National Geographic Live!: Exploring the Edge of Existence

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
41,211
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Published on Jan 9, 2012 by

Nobel Laureate John Mather and Nat Geo Explorer-in-Residence Robert Ballard discuss how technology expands the limits of the known universe.

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Top Comments

  • Why are people complaining? We should be lucky enough that this info is free and NGL have organised all this

  • ok im 12 a girl and i LOVE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS! I watch it with my dad (im no nerd or geek) but seeing history makes my mind go to another world ^_^

see all

All Comments (166)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @azariah636 2012 boy, 2012! go back to past!

  • @elmalacopa One of the zillion things the U.S decides to do to make us move there.

  • @88Cortex - Did you forget the Magma Core?? I think you did LOL

  • @ricomon35 You should watch kent hovind Videos 1-7. There 2-3 Hrs each, and Ive gained far more info from him than I could possibly get in college. It taught me alot about evolution in general.

  • God still created it all

  • Extremely good talk. Thanks for uploading.

  • Is it wrong to think that they are so cute for some reason :p

  • great video! but not only for the obvious reasons. really interesting how their personalities shines through. mather being the classical nerd clinging on to the chair in a peculiar way trying to finish his sentences and ballard cutting him off the way only a sea captain could do after enough rum. well, at least that it's what i looks like.

  • this was very insightful, puts into perspective the opens road still softly calls like a long forgotten song of childhood ...

  • Minor correction:

    January 2012 - There are 2,326 exoplanet candidates with a expectation that less than 10% are false positives (probably less than 5%). Add to this the 709 confirmed exoplanets. In effect, it would have been more accurate to say that we have so far discovered about 3,000 exoplanets, not 1,000.

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more