@vibol03 It's the unit in witch astronomers messure brightness, the scale is reversed and logarithmic. The brighter the object, the smaller the magnitude. 0 is the magnitude of vega (one of the brightest stars in the sky), objects with a magnitude up to 6 you can see with the naked eye.
Very nice video but you should raise the middle frequency of the voice of the speak so if it don't sound like a disco music. BTW where do you got that sombrero?
@timejiff im not fully qualified to answer you exactly but ive seen with quasars the black hole burns out massive radiation flares out of each side of the black hole, but i dont know if every black hole does this my guess is it just crushes everything into nothing
@PSNDaSingh matter does not exist as such thing, it is energy condensed into a slow vibration gaining mass while it's bosons travel through higgs field and homogenity through still unknown force/glue/field/whatever. That is why we percieve this energy as matter. Falling into a black hole means that "matter" looses it's dimensional properties from this universe and creates another one within a black hole. but don't try to understand that. God knows i don't.
Not sure if this is a stupid question but how is there a black hole there with so much light? sorry im an amateur at this stuff but find it very fascinating
@MMOLegend you cannot see a black hole with visible light as light cannot escape black holes. The bright light in the center of the galaxy are millions if not billions of stars tightly packed together
WOOOOW! You're such a great teacher of science. It's amazing how I'm subscribed to you for the enjoyment and factor of interest in watching this video and at the same time, I'm learning so much <3
one (maybe) last note on the metric vs. imperial-discussion: Light-years are totally fine, i like them. Distances in spacetime can be given in space or time, as these two are essentially the same, lightyears are a good unit for very long distances and at the same time drive home a little lesson about general relativity. And even if the lightyear is not a metric unit, the second is one, and the speed of light is a very important natural constant.
@metalfiend82 Hey are you trolling me? :) I thought it was quite obvious from my questioning that I didn't think it illuminated itself (especially not with 800 billion stars nearby), but you have to know that gas and dust can reflect light sent out by stars, right? If it in fact is stars I would say it should be classified as a elliptical galaxy and not spiral as stated here. Maybe it's a bit of both (type S0). I thought in my stupidity that it was a legitimate question...
Tony, hats off to you for continuing your 'Infinite Minute' series & the effort you put in for our viewing pleasure! As always, I can't get enough of YOU. You are indeed an enigmatic storyteller of the stars & heavens! Beautiful graphics (so sharp),the music, your voice, the mind boggling distances & scale, well these combined, put me in a weekly daze that I now crave! A big THANK YOU for sharing with us the 'Sombrero Galaxy',makes me want to buy a Hubble calendar & view it on my wall daily LOLV
Thank you, Tony. When I need a way to escape the folly of our lives "crawling between heaven and earth" (Hamlet, Act III, scene 1), revelations like these of the wonders of the heavens are among my favorites.
I'm not surprised that you'd dedicate a whole video to this image. The image is rather sharp and you can see depth & contrast. Its one of the best images captured by Hubble. Its a fantastic picture with terrific detail. You feel as if you can reach out and touch it.
I understand the concept of red shifting....but is it possible we're the ones traveling away from those distant galaxies? Also I understand The Andromeda galaxy is coming towards us......can we tell whether or not we're moving toward it? I've read we're racing towards each other at high velocities....if that's true won't we meet somewhere in the middle somewhere round a million years from now?
@david25luvit True, relative to them, our own galaxy is the one that is travelling away: distances between all (distant) objects are constantly increasing.
The Andromeda Galaxy, however, is indeed racing towards us, and will collide with ours (within several billions of years).
By the way, as it happens, Recently, Tony posted a blog that may be relevant to your question :)
@david25luvit The problem with your question is that it assumes there's a static point of reference. The universe is expanding, but massive objects are attracted by gravity. M104 is going away from us from our POV, and we're going away from it from its POV. We say that it's going away from us because we are here and it is there - it's just an understandable way of putting it, but really there is no standard point of reference.
Nice video, thanks for the upload. The black hole at the center of this galaxy seems to be very bright, I'm guessing it's actively feeding a lot. Is it projected that eventually the super massive black holes at the centers of galaxies will end up consuming the rest of the matter that makes up the galaxy and end up being just a rogue black hole? I know the time frame would be huge but do the arms or rings of a galaxy maintain a steady orbit or are they being drawn into the middle?
@ 0:32 our whole earth with everything on it would make a very verry small particle dust in that perfect creation. oh the creator of all of that, the most beautiful and brilliant all is yours, show us the path..
GREAT .... oh yeah i go college and i do A levels and im a genius especially quantum physics :) too EZ and Wave lengths ...... SC2 is going awesome im in master league xD YEAH !
Sombrrero galaxy huh?.....Is that where Mexican aliens came from?
luisr12491 1 day ago
@vibol03 It's the unit in witch astronomers messure brightness, the scale is reversed and logarithmic. The brighter the object, the smaller the magnitude. 0 is the magnitude of vega (one of the brightest stars in the sky), objects with a magnitude up to 6 you can see with the naked eye.
Durni96 1 week ago in playlist Uploaded videos
can someone explain to me what magnitude is?
vibol03 3 weeks ago
I can get there... In my dreams ;-/)))
yeahfree 1 month ago
@puff420x
Black Holes also twist time itself.
shadows987987 1 month ago
I love the sombrero galaxy, its the best looking galaxy ever. Its ball, rim shape.
MyMIXmedia 2 months ago
1000km/second.. we'll never get there :( stupid dark matter
mufasaisbeastt 2 months ago
Thumbs up if you were somehow brought here by 9gag!
paroutdiok 2 months ago
Thank you!
topdr1960 2 months ago
jk just an imaginary what if!?
2MorrowsFuture 2 months ago
I live in the Milky Way , MY brother lives in the Andromeda Galaxy my Sister lives in Sombrero Galaxy and My GOD lives in IC1011
2MorrowsFuture 2 months ago
It's all in the voice.
chestypants78 2 months ago
Love it. Keep doing the infinite minute, Sir.
KevinsHope 3 months ago
Very nice video but you should raise the middle frequency of the voice of the speak so if it don't sound like a disco music. BTW where do you got that sombrero?
arvidmr 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I Cried.
moparchojnacki 3 months ago
Comment removed
moparchojnacki 3 months ago
...takes my breath away...
infinitenight2093 3 months ago
Where does all the material go that is sucked into a black hole, anyone?
timejiff 3 months ago
@timejiff It is crushed infinitely inside the singularity that lies inside the event horizon.
RSKullcrusha 3 months ago
@timejiff Walmart
yatter1 3 months ago
@timejiff im not fully qualified to answer you exactly but ive seen with quasars the black hole burns out massive radiation flares out of each side of the black hole, but i dont know if every black hole does this my guess is it just crushes everything into nothing
bigpoppaike6 3 months ago
At times don't you feel like listening to prog music and float through the cosmos free of physical sense and stress.
PSNDaSingh 3 months ago
@PSNDaSingh matter does not exist as such thing, it is energy condensed into a slow vibration gaining mass while it's bosons travel through higgs field and homogenity through still unknown force/glue/field/whatever. That is why we percieve this energy as matter. Falling into a black hole means that "matter" looses it's dimensional properties from this universe and creates another one within a black hole. but don't try to understand that. God knows i don't.
branson2301 3 months ago
Comment removed
PSNDaSingh 3 months ago
What a great tribute to M104! I would have loved to see mini-intros to many other wonderful galaxies out there!
elbabun 3 months ago
Thank you, Tdarnell!
Peggenhetti 3 months ago
Great post, as always ;)
bygota 3 months ago
This really puts the "Super" into "Super Massive Black Hole"! ;)
Awesome video as usual BTW.
toulouse666 3 months ago
Are all of the individual stars in this image in the Milky Way?
par0z 3 months ago
So what's the closest large galaxy to us? Other then Andromeda.
danielbluesmoke 3 months ago
@danielbluesmoke Other than Andromeda, I think it's the Triangulum galaxy
jaybow1982 3 months ago
Just breathtaking and beautiful. The size of the Universe never ceases to amaze me. I am just in awe and loved the music, also.
TrillianAlice 3 months ago
Beautiful!
nickharvey7 3 months ago
Are blackholes gateways to other universes?
questionsleadtotruth 3 months ago
@questionsleadtotruth Are our souls going there to be transferred to other worlds?
smartzazi 3 months ago
That is absolutely mesmerizing.
asuka33221109 3 months ago
Seen it all before, heard it all before and yes I love hearing it again!! Talking cosmology just never gets old!
stefaandk 3 months ago
Youtube sucks.. cant even play the video.
jzmanconnect 3 months ago
Brilliant
dopehousex3 3 months ago
Love what you do Tony...next best thing to Sagan!
mercop14 3 months ago
Not sure if this is a stupid question but how is there a black hole there with so much light? sorry im an amateur at this stuff but find it very fascinating
MMOLegend 3 months ago
@MMOLegend you cannot see a black hole with visible light as light cannot escape black holes. The bright light in the center of the galaxy are millions if not billions of stars tightly packed together
JackyRBKwan 3 months ago
If all galaxies are traveling away from each other, how come we are on a collision course with the andromeda galaxy?
Holgmeister 3 months ago
@Holgmeister some are rushing away some are moving closer. in infared i believe blue means its moving close and red means its moving away
fukkuutube 3 months ago
WOOOOW! You're such a great teacher of science. It's amazing how I'm subscribed to you for the enjoyment and factor of interest in watching this video and at the same time, I'm learning so much <3
RenderedTV 3 months ago
amazing
wsmkthtksh 3 months ago
does this channel work with SpaceRip or is it an independent channel? great videos, thanks
ashkibala1 3 months ago
@ashkibala1 Independant.
IudiciumInfernalum 3 months ago
all the numbers made me dizzy
alfonzie 3 months ago
Just amazing! Thanks Tony.
evoGage 3 months ago
one (maybe) last note on the metric vs. imperial-discussion: Light-years are totally fine, i like them. Distances in spacetime can be given in space or time, as these two are essentially the same, lightyears are a good unit for very long distances and at the same time drive home a little lesson about general relativity. And even if the lightyear is not a metric unit, the second is one, and the speed of light is a very important natural constant.
kurtilein3 3 months ago
I now know what your narration voice sounds like, Tony: a white Morgan Freeman!
robertghouston 3 months ago 13
Grande Tony Darnell!!! Eres nuestro referente...
leydemurphy 3 months ago
oh amazing video!!! hope to visit this part of universe!!!
foudaization 3 months ago
@foudaization Forget it. A trip there requires at least 30 million human lifetimes
Neueregel 3 months ago
Excellent video, you certainly show your love for the subject which I also share.
The "Black hole" in the middle of the galaxy doesn´t look very black to me:)
bicnarok 3 months ago
its interesting to think that it could be teaming white life that is looking up & asking its self if there is any out there.
WatchmenDrManhattan 3 months ago
Is it dust and gas surrounding it that gives it that luminescent glow, or is it actually stars to? Thanks for these videos!
Hopefulfilment 3 months ago
@Hopefulfilment
the dust and gas does not illuminate its self so yes :)
metalfiend82 3 months ago
@metalfiend82 Hey are you trolling me? :) I thought it was quite obvious from my questioning that I didn't think it illuminated itself (especially not with 800 billion stars nearby), but you have to know that gas and dust can reflect light sent out by stars, right? If it in fact is stars I would say it should be classified as a elliptical galaxy and not spiral as stated here. Maybe it's a bit of both (type S0). I thought in my stupidity that it was a legitimate question...
Hopefulfilment 3 months ago
I love your videos, and you have the perfect voice for narration. So inspirational!
kittysparkleeyes 3 months ago
Love your videos man! Thank you very much :)
NorthernStarLights 3 months ago
inspiring stuff! thanks for constantly showing us how amazing our universe is.
sugarcanegray 3 months ago
Tony, hats off to you for continuing your 'Infinite Minute' series & the effort you put in for our viewing pleasure! As always, I can't get enough of YOU. You are indeed an enigmatic storyteller of the stars & heavens! Beautiful graphics (so sharp),the music, your voice, the mind boggling distances & scale, well these combined, put me in a weekly daze that I now crave! A big THANK YOU for sharing with us the 'Sombrero Galaxy',makes me want to buy a Hubble calendar & view it on my wall daily LOLV
valeriek7b 3 months ago 27
Nice work Tony.
Thanks for this.
ABitOfTheUniverse 3 months ago
Thank you, Tony. When I need a way to escape the folly of our lives "crawling between heaven and earth" (Hamlet, Act III, scene 1), revelations like these of the wonders of the heavens are among my favorites.
Puchicas9 3 months ago
Love the vid, and the channel! Thanks so much! Happy large bird day!
Dzaal17 3 months ago
I wonder what the view from one of those globular clusters must be like.
XXXPopeBenedictXVI 3 months ago
As ever fantastic!!
I downloaded that Album (Zero Project) after the last video you made using it. it is fantastic!
peyo001 3 months ago
TY!!
bappo456 3 months ago
I love your choice of music whenever you make these kinds of videos.
spiralcore 3 months ago
If you stare at the image long enough.....you'll see George Jetson wizzing by in his flying car.
ReeseMac 3 months ago
I'm not surprised that you'd dedicate a whole video to this image. The image is rather sharp and you can see depth & contrast. Its one of the best images captured by Hubble. Its a fantastic picture with terrific detail. You feel as if you can reach out and touch it.
ReeseMac 3 months ago
I understand the concept of red shifting....but is it possible we're the ones traveling away from those distant galaxies? Also I understand The Andromeda galaxy is coming towards us......can we tell whether or not we're moving toward it? I've read we're racing towards each other at high velocities....if that's true won't we meet somewhere in the middle somewhere round a million years from now?
david25luvit 3 months ago
@david25luvit True, relative to them, our own galaxy is the one that is travelling away: distances between all (distant) objects are constantly increasing.
The Andromeda Galaxy, however, is indeed racing towards us, and will collide with ours (within several billions of years).
By the way, as it happens, Recently, Tony posted a blog that may be relevant to your question :)
blog[dot]deepastronomy[dot]com/2011/11/in-expanding-universe-why-do-galaxies.html
EraiGhaell 3 months ago
@david25luvit The problem with your question is that it assumes there's a static point of reference. The universe is expanding, but massive objects are attracted by gravity. M104 is going away from us from our POV, and we're going away from it from its POV. We say that it's going away from us because we are here and it is there - it's just an understandable way of putting it, but really there is no standard point of reference.
Squagnut 3 months ago
Nice video, thanks for the upload. The black hole at the center of this galaxy seems to be very bright, I'm guessing it's actively feeding a lot. Is it projected that eventually the super massive black holes at the centers of galaxies will end up consuming the rest of the matter that makes up the galaxy and end up being just a rogue black hole? I know the time frame would be huge but do the arms or rings of a galaxy maintain a steady orbit or are they being drawn into the middle?
Kariakas 3 months ago
=D
Lukeschedel 3 months ago
My soul mate lives in the Sombrero Galaxy.
PalmTrall 3 months ago 36
@PalmTrall nice how long does it take to talk to him 3,000 years?
sentrygunner 2 months ago
You kept "M107" in the title at the beginning of the video instead of M104!
Nevertheless, still breathtaking, as usual. Keep up the good work
piranha031091 3 months ago
Keep them coming, well keep looking up.
ricois3 3 months ago
Another great video. Is that really the closest black hole though?
gbu111 3 months ago
Shouldn't a big black-hole have an accretion disk with the jets coming off it? Maybe it needs to be close to a food source?
menthol5 3 months ago
My good man, keep up this good work : )
WILDLEGHORN 3 months ago 2
:) Good man. What a quick fix!
006JoeS 3 months ago
@ 0:32 our whole earth with everything on it would make a very verry small particle dust in that perfect creation. oh the creator of all of that, the most beautiful and brilliant all is yours, show us the path..
smartzazi 3 months ago
@smartzazi dont start.
Xellith 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Xellith shut up will you :)
smartzazi 3 months ago
@smartzazi
are you saying tdarnell is god ....? how stupid of you
finalfrontier001 3 months ago
@finalfrontier001 ...how's starcraft going with you?
smartzazi 3 months ago
@smartzazi
GREAT .... oh yeah i go college and i do A levels and im a genius especially quantum physics :) too EZ and Wave lengths ...... SC2 is going awesome im in master league xD YEAH !
finalfrontier001 3 months ago
@smartzazi
you're muslim so am i i got pissed i miss read you're comment xD LOL
finalfrontier001 3 months ago
Beautiful..poetic...sublime..
idealdistribution 3 months ago 2
So this galaxy is about half the size of our galaxy?
BTW, beautiful video.
Adamas97 3 months ago 12
@Adamas97 Yes, and it's more massive.
tdarnell 3 months ago 14
I watched the original video ;)
I heard 28 million miles and was like woah that has to be off.. lol but we all make mistakes... you're awesome regardless
AgrivatedKillah 3 months ago 2
@AgrivatedKillah Yes, I couldn't leave that up. What an error. Ugh. In my defense though, the script did say light-years, I just can't read.
tdarnell 3 months ago 22
@tdarnell Don't sweat it lol, it's a simple mistake...
loved the video.
AgrivatedKillah 3 months ago