That HUGE jet of energy in itself is mind boggling.

@greysky1252

5 жыл бұрын

Biggest Frikkin Lazer beams to attach to a space sharks head

@ian7136

5 жыл бұрын

Elan Emilio Why isn’t it?

@Gun4Freedom

4 жыл бұрын

It's a 5,000 light year long, hyper-ionized, ultra high temperature, relatavistic speed plasma vortex, created by a black hole with a diameter comparable to that of the Oort cloud, consuming an average of 90 solar masses a day. You can say that, but the words can't actually make much sense when our entire solar system is microscopic compared to such scale. If you look where the magnetosphere should be, surrounding the equatorial regions, especially in the radio emission spectrum, it looks like ripples on a pond. You can cross reference those ripples, at least some of them, with variations of intensity within the vortex to see when it has had big meals.

@bigman25plus25

4 жыл бұрын

4,900 light years in length!

@fh3652

4 жыл бұрын

@@Gun4Freedom Thanks much for that explanation.

Well… never thought I would see a black hole without it being an artist rendition... wow...

@picassoboy52

3 жыл бұрын

Had to happen at some point

@picassoboy52

3 жыл бұрын

T38 Talon yes we have

@KC9UDX

3 жыл бұрын

Still haven't, really. Nobody has directly observed one. You can interpret data however you like.

@KC9UDX

3 жыл бұрын

@@natural_nc7230 devolution! Everything, *everything* is devolving.

@KC9UDX

3 жыл бұрын

@@natural_nc7230 evolution doesn't happen. Everything everywhere is devolving. This is just one example. Entropy is, and it is in everything.

I love the happy music while showing the most destructive object in the entire universe that obliterates anything known to man

@Alberts_Stuff

5 жыл бұрын

😂 Funny

@mewhenthewhenthe5062

5 жыл бұрын

Alberts stuff still chill

@thecitizenoftheinternet1077

3 жыл бұрын

The music is happy because it's a great achievement

@Kaizokirai

3 жыл бұрын

XD

@amir.hazwan

3 жыл бұрын

maybe it doesn't obliterate things that are unknown to men? lol just kidding around.

You zoomed in that much and it's still that bigger than our solar system? I'm baffled.

@srinitaaigaura

4 жыл бұрын

38 micro arc seconds. Like seeing a coin from the moon. MUCH smaller than even the landers. This is by far the biggest zoom in telescopic history.

@mangalover0149

4 жыл бұрын

It's about 124 AU. So yes, swallows our solar system.

@SNEHA-uk7oh

3 жыл бұрын

GyanAddict it not only bigger than solar system it bigger than many galaxy , almost 6 billion times our sun , Largest black hole as we say smbh

@LShaver947

3 жыл бұрын

@@SNEHA-uk7oh this black hole is not bigger than a galaxy

@michaelsrailwayfilms7928

3 жыл бұрын

The quasar of this black hole is so long it can stretch from the sun to pluto and back 1.5 million times

Thank you a lot for your great PR work! You didn't have to do a zoom in like this but you did!

@ba-tobartc.6230

5 жыл бұрын

he has to or else i won't understand

That Neptune orbit comparison with Black hole's size gives me chills of curiosity.

It’s boggles me at 1:00 in to the final picture how much was layered away and yet still engulfs Neptune’s orbit showing how enormous M87 is

Seeing the Neptune's orbit, I felt sad for Pluto !

@DC2022

5 жыл бұрын

Pluto has an excentric orbit so it would be less relevant than the Neptune stable one. Stop this childish complain about Pluto's status. It's still a very interesting place where scientists look with very pricey instruments, for example they would not have launched New Horizon if Pluto was not interesting.

@Astrostevo

4 жыл бұрын

@@DC2022 Pluto's orbit is stable though a bit chaotic and different. We've found analogues to the Pluto-Neptune orbits with gas giant exoplanets larger than Jove too FWIW. (See Ken Croswell's articles by subject. Oh & his 2 Pluto questions and more.) Pluto is an amazing, dynamic and magnificent little planet and, y'know, it has more moons than the entire inner solar system _(Mercury, Venus, Earth & Mars)_ combined! Plus if Earth orbited where Pluto did it wouldn't be able to clear its orbit either and dwarf stars are still counted as fully stars so why not dwarf planets equally counting as fully planets huh? Inconsistent much? Anyhow, think and remember not all astronomers agree with the IAU's arguably worst ever mistake here.

@brunnomenxa

3 жыл бұрын

@dread true, A dwarf person is still a person. With a planet it's the same. Pluto is still considered a planet, but a dwarf planet. Only that.

@CooManTunes

3 жыл бұрын

@@brunnomenxa Since when are dwarves people? I thought they were grown in secret gardens...

@meghanachauhan9380

3 жыл бұрын

@@DC2022 Pluto is a planet. Cry about it

So Freaking Fabulous! Amazing astounding work! This shows what it takes to get the picture. Thank You Hubble Staff!

Amazing. Imagine how the resolution may increase with the James Webb telescope. Thank you for this zoom in.

@LShaver947

3 жыл бұрын

James web is no where near being as powerful as the event horizon telescope

@angeloportugal8899

3 жыл бұрын

as if it will launch :p

@DerekMoore82

3 жыл бұрын

At this point I think the James Webb telescope is just vaporware so that some guys can have permanent government funding their whole lives.

@supahmansid

2 жыл бұрын

@@angeloportugal8899 hello 😁

@supahmansid

2 жыл бұрын

@@DerekMoore82 it's happening man

I've enjoyed some recent 'black hole' videos from this channel & this one amazing as well. Luckily, you've added a piece of soothing music. So that I felt less scared. Thanks from Great Britain (Sat 27 Mar 2021 13h15)

Awesome! Thank you for the context. Now I can visualize the scale of the matter it's sucking in.

The previous zoom of the event horizon was already absolutely impressive

Dear Dr. Summers, thank you for such very interesting zooming. You give us so intensely the exactness and wonder and poetry of Science, and of Nature.

i feel like a caveman trying to understand this video 🤤 (it still blows my mind tho)

@rendermanjim

3 жыл бұрын

no need to feel like a caveman, they don't understand either 😂

@CooManTunes

3 жыл бұрын

I'm the opposite. I understand everything this video is saying. OOGA BOOGA, BITCH.

@LaraPruitt64

3 жыл бұрын

@@CooManTunes why tf do u have to be so damn rude? Just bc they didnt study astronomy for 30 years like your old ass did doesnt mean they're medically stupid.

@s.adhinarayanan9139

3 жыл бұрын

@@LaraPruitt64 lol . U roasted him badly that his ashes are not even in this Galaxy😂😂

@dominicdeluca6378

3 жыл бұрын

@@LaraPruitt64 it's saying "hole big, fire bigger"

Wow! Amazing pictures. It is unbelievable how much info can be pulled out of this object that is so mindbogglingly far away. Thank you for sharing this.

That thing is such a monster. It's rotational energy that powers that jet is estimated at an insanity beyond insanity 10^64 ergs. This is so great that it is around 0.2-0.5% of the entire rest mass energy of the Milky Way Galaxy (if all the mass was converted completely into energy) - just in the rotation of that behemoth. And it's not even the most powerful quasar either. There's an even bigger one that is 700 trillion times more luminous than the sun. Seriously, the universe is mad.

@elz4564

4 жыл бұрын

Right? Just mind boggling.. :/

Thanks for the recommendation youtube! Love science and space so much

Lol i literally read the title as "A zoom call to the black hole in M87" 😂😂😅

@bexer2172

3 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@raikantopenny7335

3 жыл бұрын

Same here 😂

Me here thinking before 1:24. 'Ahh this black sphere would be the size of the sun' . But then " the size of Neptune's Orbit "😵

@adityavishwajitsingh1052

2 жыл бұрын

If it was the size of sun then we would probably see a point instead of this image

That little bitty circle in the middle is the size of Neptune's orbit.. that's mind boggling

Beautiful and mind boggling! And so encouraging to see what humans can achieve when they put their mind to it and work together.

@whatulookingat

5 жыл бұрын

If only all humanity was so together, just think where we could be in our evolution?

Brilliantly done.. Thank you...

Thank you.. amazing video, amazing sience. ❤❤❤

No words ...but thanks. Thank you !

You can see 55 million years away so sad you can't see what tomorrow brings.

@ba-tobartc.6230

5 жыл бұрын

you are actually looking at the past event... 14 light years past..

@ridhamsharma2320

5 жыл бұрын

Not 55million years it is 55 million light years

@Boombi_

5 жыл бұрын

@@ridhamsharma2320 I think he meant that the light we see was emitted from it 55 million years ago but that we can't even see something one day ahead of us

@ardiansyahputra03

5 жыл бұрын

@@ridhamsharma2320 55 million ly means light needs 55 million years to hit your eyes. So you literally see 55 million years ago black hole

@goosefraba2385

5 жыл бұрын

I mean if you eat super spicy tacos, you know tomorrow brings diarrhoea

Humans "Yay we finally get to see a black hole, this is a HUGE step for our civilization" Aliens "oh how cute"

@psychicspy1234

3 жыл бұрын

Ok

@morielmarkcaballes844

3 жыл бұрын

Hahaha

@whathehellisthis

3 жыл бұрын

@jnicemint hahahha

@narendratiwari255

3 жыл бұрын

@Impersonal Brahman just knowing does not bring satisfaction right?

I bet us finding a black hole is the equivalent of witnessing a baby's first steps to aliens. They're all like "oh how cute they finally took a few steps"

@ryansigler5375

5 жыл бұрын

We r the aliens to them

@thaoneguy2

4 жыл бұрын

@Megas Pantelos are you trying to be funny or cool? Didn't work weirdo

@thaoneguy2

4 жыл бұрын

@Megas Pantelos not really no one reacted or responded with enjoyment

Breathtaking, Thank You

The quasar was one of the coolest things I've seen!

Great work.. that had to be very time consuming, but it paid off well..👍

Thanks for including me 😊

Beautiful and amazing... but shouldn't that be "Event Horizon Telescopes" with the "s" on the end there?

Considering that the human eye can resolve up to 1 arc min Or 60 arc seconds, this video can resolve up to 10 micro arc seconds or even less. That's like a factor of 6 million to 10 million times better than the human eye. That makes M87's black hole the smallest angular size ever imaged in astrophysics history.

Thank you!

Awesome presentation!

Music of the Universe..... Love it and the philosophy that describes this wonderful nature ....

The music makes this black hole.. feels lonely but happy.. 😊

thats realy nice, thanks! ✌

Supermasively Amazing!

Strange .. amazing .. wonderful ... Mind-blowing👍👍👍

I can't wait for the James Webb! IF it goes as planned, it should make even the Hubble's AMAZING pics look like a Windows95 computer with a dial-up modem.

Can we take a picture of a potential habitable planet using the method employed for the black hole picture ?

Amazing how all the photons are completely negated beginning 2/3 out from the event horizon! A region of no detectable electromagnetic radiation due to the unfathomable gravitational time/space warping even before reaching the event horizon.

Beautiful ❤️

This is incredible

Wow The Radiation 😮

Space will never fail to excite and mesmorize you

I am truly feel sorry for they who give thumb down. Something sure are wrong with them.

@Chase_baker_1996

2 жыл бұрын

Flat earthers

But how many football fields is that?

_"Lets enchance it"_

Amazing!

Cool!

Wonderful essence of Astronomy!always fascinated by black holes 🌌⚫🌌

It’s f amazing, how closer we are getting to have even better pictures of this black hole 🕳 knowing how FARRRRRR IT IS

Now i understand why it is blurred🥺

Finally a nice backgroubd music 🎶

Okay thanks 🙏 for all

An amazing video 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Neptune's orbit was so small compared to its size which was zoomed in so much now just imagine how massive that energy coming out of it would be it would be like enough for the whole earth for many years.

@spentify4999

3 жыл бұрын

It whould be enough for a trillion years and more.

@AniketKumar-lw6su

3 жыл бұрын

@@spentify4999 just think if we could get aur hands on it. We would never run out of energy

@AniketKumar-lw6su

3 жыл бұрын

But it is beyond impossible atleast with today's technology

@spentify4999

3 жыл бұрын

@@AniketKumar-lw6su true

Where were you when they invented PictureTube, the streaming service to look at still images

Nasa and the others did a great job capturing this...

Amazing...

The length of the jet and the corresponding magnetic fields are unique! Can it beat a neutron star's infinitely strong magnetic field? Does the relativitistic jet hide secrets of quantum gravity?

great video

Wait so we had all those pictures before hand? imo they look even cooler!

@my3dviews

5 жыл бұрын

Hubble can't see the black hole, but can see the huge jet that emanates from it.

Look mom I'm spaghettified!

so zoomed and "tiny" ! and you're still thinking.. omg, this is huge!

Expected historical moment

Just a curious question to anyone who knows a lot about space, so when a black hole starts its destructive part it releases the energy of the star its destroying? Is the black hole sucking the sucking the star in or just pushing its pieces in all directions?

@AstroRoxy

5 жыл бұрын

sucking in first and pushing out its own energy as jets

@Jay-so2dk

5 жыл бұрын

@@AstroRoxy interesting, I thought it would suck a star and transfer its energy to a different location in the galaxy lol. Thanks for the info😊

HI5 buddy, very good video!

Love the music xD

_A m a z i n g m u s i c..._

That last bit that showed Neptune's orbit gave me thw chills. Man, we're insignificant.

Interstellar travel can on be possible by going though subspace so we just have a wait until some huge breakthrough happen just like when right brothers invented airplane which made it possible to travel on super sonic speed.

How big of an equivalent feature would this represent on the moon?

@hubblespacetelescope

5 жыл бұрын

An angular resolution of 15 micro-arc-seconds corresponds to a physical scale of about one inch at the average distance of the Moon. This answer should not be construed to imply that this array of radio telescopes could actually do such an observation.

The power of a black hole is just mind boggling!

Hubble Telescope Hi I have questions about the speed of galaxy rotation and dark matter The speed of rotation of the galaxies in the universe is due to dark matter The question is if the ratio of dark matter is low, will the speed be slower? If the ratio of dark matter is too much, will the speed be stronger? The second question is how galaxies were formed if the ratio of dark matter was very small. Please send question one and question two to physicists

@kermanguy1877

4 жыл бұрын

Dark matter just adds mass, thus gravitational force, to a galaxy. With more dark matter, the galaxy exerts more force onto the stars inside it. Imagine that a star is a ball, and that the force of gravity is a long string. Now imagine that you swing the ball around your head. That's an orbit. The faster you swing the ball, the stronger it pulls away from you, and the harder you have to hold it to keep it going around your head. If you pulled on it with the same force, but made the ball go slower, it would come and hit you in the head. If you spun the ball faster, but didn't hold it tight enough, it would fly away. This is basically how stars and orbits work, but how hard the string is tugging on them is constant, in respect to gravity, at least. At least, it should be. When observing galaxies, the stars are moving too fast to not fly off, so dark matter was added as a fudge factor to explain it. Just some mysterious matter to add mass to equations to explain why the stars could move faster than they should be able to.

amazing

what a beauty !

I ❤️this video.

wait. so our solar system would easily fit into that event horizon??

I feel I'm a special person who was in this age to see an image of a black hole for the first time

@BartAlder

5 жыл бұрын

Same. First gravity waves now this. Exciting times!

@manifeellikeawoman6888

5 жыл бұрын

Yes but its kind of saddening that we wont be here when the real fun starts.

Pretty cool

I never thought I would be able to see what is at the bottom.

Would you look at that. That's a big object. Can you image the warpage of spacetime around an object that big, with that much gravity? Take a month, or two, stroll through that much gravity and see how many Earth years have passed by, when you emerge back into ambient space... You'd need some advance shielding technologies from that kind of radiation, gravity, and magnetism, though. I bet its magnetosphere could pull the iron out of your RBC's at quite a considerable distance. I wonder if any worlds, in any star systems, within that massive radiation "jet," have life on them? They'd need dense atmospheres, and strong magnetospheres...

It's crazy how big this is imagine being there to see it in person...

I always thought that black holes create jets at both side , didn't know that there are one sided ones too

Guess what is more surprising ... It's event horizon last shown in video is of the size of Neptune's orbit

That last image + caption gave me goosebumps. So that blackhole is the size of Neptune's orbit? Holeee...

@Taczy2023

5 жыл бұрын

The black hole is anywhere between 2.4 to 6.5 billion times the mass of our sun. The jet that is spewing out of the black hole dew to the strong magnetic field is 5000 light years long!

@dzobie

5 жыл бұрын

@@Taczy2023 simply mindboggling!

It didn't seem huge until they put Neptune's orbit in perspective.

When it says, "size of Neptune's orbit" I got Goosebumps

One day we wil go and see even closer of this magnificent monster. Love and respect to all the scientists.

@sciencefreakz

3 жыл бұрын

Yeh... Definitely

wow thats great!!!!

That jet is nearly 4900 light years long

if Neptune orbit is that small , how big is the black hole entity itself?

thats huuuge

My mind blast when I read Size of Neptune orbit

Checking in - with sad news about the unsolvable computer glitch in Hubble telescope. :(

One day I asked my self this question that I really should not ask me . ! How existence become existing and what was it before existence? That really scared me and left me scared until now.