Thank goodness that Sagan lived amongst us and was able to share his genius.

@rickogden204

5 жыл бұрын

His death so young is a terrible loss to us all

@Ingens_Scherz

2 жыл бұрын

Amen to that!

@fridayray8891

Жыл бұрын

what an inspiration

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

He was a treasure for humanity

@aarone9000

Жыл бұрын

We were lucky; not to have been to far ahead of his time nor behind to have missed him!

I miss this gentle and cultured man that shared with us his huge knowledge of the marvel of the universe

@skatepark1ful

7 ай бұрын

Thank you!! Very well composed!! Ditto Cheers and ...!!!!!

@fromthefire4176

5 ай бұрын

Yeah very well put, he had a very warm and comfortable style of presentation which came from a good, decent soul

What never ceases to amaze and, to be honest, please me is Doctor Sagans' delight at the wonders of the universe. He knows the mechanics, but he is so brilliant at expressing his obvious joy in the beauty he sees. We are so lucky to have had a communicator like him in my lifetime!

Carl, we miss you, now more than ever. Watched Cosmos on PBS in 1980, found it awe-inspiring then, and it still is. We need more awe and wonder in our lives. If humanity can just survive itself...

@LightPillar

5 ай бұрын

How did they do those graphics back then? Even the room with the big screen was impressive. I’m blown away by the computer model animations too.

Vangelis' music is so haunting and soothing at the same time.

Carl Sagan was the best narrator. I miss him.

"Systematic grace"... lovely words as always from Mr Sagan.

@gabrielswayze4506

2 жыл бұрын

Almost 10 years since you were here..., you have and interesting channel.

@fridayray8891

Жыл бұрын

pure bliss

Classic Cosmos. The state of things four decades ago, when Carl Sagan opened the door to the universe, and invited us all in. While I wouldn't do astronomy professionally, this has been a huge interest to me since childhood. For others of us, like NDT put it...we didn't choose the universe; the universe chose us.

Taking a hit from the bong and off to space with Dr. Sagan

@FitzFingers

Жыл бұрын

It's what Mr. X would have wanted.

His voice is so soothing.

I remember watching this with my parents when I was in high school. We loved this show.

I was 13 when Cosmos aired and it was the Ultimate Best Thing Ever.

@fridayray8891

Жыл бұрын

I still have the 1981 Cosmos calendar

@Sabbathtage

3 ай бұрын

I had been sent to Church day camp, and I wasn't feeling any faith. I felt lost, but my grandma, who was trying to convert me, had a tv with no cable, so I watched PBS and saw The Cosmos. I was weeping at the beauty of the universe. Nothing had made more sense to me. It's funny how my grandma's attempt at pushing faith on me backfired into cementing my entirely non-faith based view of the world.

i listen to him every night as his voice lulls me to sleep. Have the best cosmic dreams that way

@js2010ish

2 жыл бұрын

Yes

@boltzmannbrain6607

Жыл бұрын

same here ! Though your comment is 10 years old , hope youre still alive ha ha !

@infiniteformless

Жыл бұрын

@Boltzmann Brain still listen to him most nights and play vangelis constantly

@ieshahlovelace61

Жыл бұрын

​@@infiniteformless I'm more amazed you kept the same account this entire time!!

@sandeepweragoda9377

Жыл бұрын

Guess I'm not alone then.🙂

I love Sagan

If they have his isolated narrations, they should do a series of modern imagery with his voice over. Would be extraordinary.

He does so well to put into words how small and insignificant we are to the universe. We're just a thing that's happened on earth soon to be extinguished as per usual. Just another tick in the scale of all things. Whatever that means. I still can't fathom anything existing at all in the first place, it makes perfect sense and no sense at the same time

@homerinchinatown2

7 ай бұрын

I always wonder about the use of the term 'insignificant' in this context. What would make anything 'significant' in the universe? Size? Location? It's as if the concept of significance has no significance. Personally, I find Earth very significant. I depend on it for my life, the lives of everyone I know and the whole history of our species. It is also currently the only place known to host life. I don't know about the perspective of some meta-being overseeing the whole universe - but who cares? Perhaps significance is in the eye of the beholder...

I wonder what Carl Sagan would say after seeing some of the photos take by Hubble and Webb.

@andrewhillis9544

Жыл бұрын

He Would Be In Awe Just Like We Are!!!👍

@uscdave1124

Жыл бұрын

@@andrewhillis9544 I'm sure he would be in awe, but what he would say would be more poetic than anything you or I could come up with, that is for certain.

@andrewhillis9544

Жыл бұрын

@@uscdave1124 I'm Working On My Poetry!!!👍

@andrewhillis9544

Жыл бұрын

We Were SO Lucky To Have Carl Sagan As Our Teacher!!! Patrick Moore Was Good And Neil De Grasse Tyson And Professor Brian Cox Are Good But Carl Sagan Was The Best And He Made It Easy For Anyone Regardless Of Their Education Level To Understand The Universe!!!👍

@andrewhillis9544

Жыл бұрын

@@uscdave1124 We Were SO Lucky To Have Carl Sagan As Our Teacher!!! Patrick Moore Was Good, Neil De Grasse Tyson And Professor Brian Cox Are Also Good But Carl Sagan Was The Best And He Made It Easy For Anyone To Understand The Universe Regardless Of Their Education Level!!!👍

I saw this episode today, those simulations are pretty good, one of the few like that I've seen, think how trippy it must've been then, Cosmos was amazingly well made!

A natural orator for the cosmos

A great man a great program.Billions and billions.

I wonder if it will ever be another Carl Sagan. I hope so I have never heard a more soothing voice. every night when I come from work I listen to one of his episodes I feel privileged of sharing the same panet with such an inspiring human that's left us so young God bless you Carl whatever you are. You don't have to gaze at the Stars any more you are one of them. always in my heart.

@blackholeentry3489

10 ай бұрын

Yes....There are so many undeserving people who live so much longer....doesn't seem fair.

@martins9888

6 ай бұрын

Physicist Brian Cox comes close

Holy fuck my minds just been blown. You fucking rule Carl Sagan you master wizard of science.

Wish i had been born with the intellect of Carl Sagan and other prominent scientists. I would have loved to of spent my 70 years on Earth trying to understand the awesomeness of the Universe. I guess I have to count myself lucky that I wasnt completly vegative in ascribing all this wonderment to an invisible GOD.

@thegreatowigimon2

2 жыл бұрын

You still can. No matter how long it takes, if you have the thirst for knowledge and progress, you will learn. No matter the age, no matter the subject. As long as you keep asking why, and keep searching for answers, you will find the intellect within you. I hope in the past 10 years you’ve been able to grow in your aspirations.

@Kinobambino

Жыл бұрын

Imagine if God was confind to not be visible to everyone all the time and have to walk around like a regular ass human.

@patkennedy2620

Жыл бұрын

@@thegreatowigimon2 Lovely post

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

You still can…. So few have his intellect but if your interested in it, you can learn it

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

@@Kinobambinogod doesn’t exist so unfortunately your comment is just word sslad

When Sagan produced "Cosmos" in 1979, it wasn't yet known that our own Milky Way Galaxy is a barred spiral.

@anSealgair

Жыл бұрын

Yes, I grew up believing that it’s just a regular spiral.

Watching this is hypnotic. Do you agree?

If there was ever a time we could use Carl Sagan, it would right now. All the great legends seem to be gone when society needs them the most.

@Kinobambino

Жыл бұрын

How are you Zac

@colonelarmfeldt8572

Жыл бұрын

@@Kinobambino Wonder how ten years has gone for him lol.

@daveydudely9954

10 ай бұрын

no he was there when society needed him most, society just didn't give AF

Great to see that some people are using their minds.

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

We can never stop advancing science

The loss of Dr, Sagan still seems both premature and unfair. He represented the best of our species.....someone so valuable I wish we would have been able to make him immortal.

Happy Birthday Carl.

Love Carl... /sigh. Love to think he's cruisin' the Cosmos in his Ship of the Imagination. =)

@gabrielswayze4506

2 жыл бұрын

I find fascinating old comments, are you still alive?

@Cabbiterz

2 жыл бұрын

@@gabrielswayze4506 what?

Wish this man was alive to see the camera we have now 😪

You had this channel since more than 10 years ago... and suddenly still active, wow.

Miss him so much

Carl was a great, great man, if an attacker came with a sword, immediately I would give my life for such a great hero!

@VinnySuccessJesusfam

Жыл бұрын

So we have a deal then Mr Anderson

It comforts me to think that Sagan is, in some ways, collaborating with the “ultimate creator “ somewhere in the vastness of the universe.

"Vangelis - Création du monde" this one is always haunting.

@JD-xo1jf

4 ай бұрын

Totally agree, perfect for this

Admired!

I was about 12 to 14 years old when I read in an astronomy book about things called quasars. I was intrigued by the apparent colossal amount of energy being attributed to these things. One of the many factors that resulted in me becoming a scientist.

People tend to pass over that Carl Sagan is just like Socrates, Plato, Aristotle. He is a modern day philosopher.

seriously, right? I was so pissed when i found out they were blocked. Ive been watching the cosmos episodes on a loop pretty much..one day i get on...they are gone :(

interesting video and very informative

❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ Carl SAGAN

This century will mark humanities first fumblings out of our solar system. People living today will actually get to see other worlds first hand and we may even know of living things on other worlds. As humanity moves forward we will see this as probably our most pioneering moment, as well as our most embarrassing. Thinkers like Sagan will be an excellent guide for our collective consciousness.

When you can really take this to heart, it changes ones life.. it helps to have a second point of view of course. 🤷‍♂️

very interesting thanks

Humbling

Wouldn't it be great if Cosmos was redone, using updated Utra HD Footage and animation and using inserts of Sagan's beautiful narration. I'd watch that.

@999titu

8 ай бұрын

And also subtitles

Yes. And science is a universal language that tells us, in our insignificance, that we should love each other in our sameness. A universal language that we can all pursue together, rather than separate ourselves through unfounded beliefs.

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

I love that comment!!!! Definitely agree with everything you commented here. Thanks.

@anSealgair

Жыл бұрын

Just 3 likes in 11 years including mine.

A galaxy consists of stars together AND stars apart ON BALANCE.

we really are a piece of dust compared to the cosmic empire

Perhaps the better question is not 'Why anything exists?' but 'How anything exists?'

muito bom

Thank goodness that my public school education included Carl Sagan's Cosmos.

The majesty of the galaxeees

I miss Dr

Why the hell does everyone have to bring a god into this? Just watch and feel amazed that such things exist and dance in the natural world, regardless of whether or not a god or gods created them.

@tanyalewis6653

7 жыл бұрын

God is a meaning for Sun / Energy and universal consciousness is all. It is humanities confusion that has made is seem like it means something else.

@hxhxhgfd

7 жыл бұрын

Tanya lewis ... The fact that you wrote "Sun/Energy" leads me to believe that you don't quite understand what energy is... it's not some ambiguous cloud that you can draw on to prove a point in your arguments. Energy is defined as the ability to do work. That's all. It's almost solely either some form of kinetic energy in particles or potential energy stored in bonds. It has no mystical "meaning". It's a discreet, quantized, empirical thing.

@tanyalewis6653

7 жыл бұрын

I am sorry, lol, you have missed my point or I yours? either way who cares, not really that interested. Yes I do understand energy I am a scientist. All the best for the new year... :-)

@RebeccaCampbell1969

5 жыл бұрын

All wrong Superstition is part of being human, an evolutionary survival tool like racism. Only reason and logic suppress those two and any other one in the way for real progress and prosperity… and before anyone make claims I will finish up saying marxism is crap! And those who follow its doctrines are fools

@N9745H8

2 жыл бұрын

You had to bring God to this because, everything is created by Allah,in ch 51 v 47 of Quran Allah says universe is ever expanding

Beautiful ❤️❤️❤️

So if I follow this correctly .... Mountain dew is the best soda ever made?

Carl sagan

Carl ❤

If Carl Sagan were alive today, he would be roasted by Fox News.

@SergyMilitaryRankings

7 ай бұрын

Yes and CNN because he's a straight white male mansplaining

yes my good man

His voice was soothing and his knowledge of galaxies were unequal at the time.

Much has been changed since he passed away.

@anSealgair

Жыл бұрын

But not out there.

I think the most hilarious thing he says is "Galaxies sometimes blow themselves up..." I'd like to take that out of context any day

@sciencelover9490

Жыл бұрын

Hello my friend, are you okay?

We don't have that many stewards like Carl sagan.

22,000 views ?.... thats the problem

Us looking in to space is kind of like in those movies when people can move so fast that everything appears to be frozen

I love all the videos, but why they're not complete

If he were alive today, and able to "see" black holes with the rest of us..

I get ta learned things.

@MrMalavon yes, galaxies are so big a planet or star collision would be very rare

1:48 "Star stuff"

@StOnion Apparently, nothing actually collies when two galaxies collide, on average, due to the vast spaces in between, like an atom. So surviving this wouldnt really be the hard part, surviving the red giant our sun will become will be, due to having to find a new home.

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

Yep. You know what’s up

this is deep

star stuff

💐🙏🙏🙏

And that makes us the lucky ones.......

Billions!

This is high and I am intense.

@alfredoapolinares

5 жыл бұрын

Divyansh Mani underrated comment 😂😂 but me too bro, me too

@paulwall0776

2 жыл бұрын

😂

I like sagan

@roccodonato4120

2 жыл бұрын

So do I but he is wrong. We are not in the outskirts of the Galaxy on the Sagittarius arm. We now are more inward in the Orian spur. We are where the awful white sun is.

I bet he could tell you billions.

😳👍🙏



I should of taken the blue pill

The galaxis form of lifes. . 🌐🌏⛰

Why the sudden end?

"Billions!"

Wish I could show Carl the new blackhole images !

@skyliner288 How did we not discover "the earth" till columbus? I thought we always knew about the earth.

@Shan_Dalamani

2 жыл бұрын

Kinda like Genesis being set at a time when the Indus Valley already had a thriving society. It must have been very inconvenient for them to be going about their usual daily business when another religion's god decided to suddenly create everything all over again.

@mattorr2256

Жыл бұрын

Ignore that nonsense…

make that two.

I see the thumbnail and have a craving for a Scotch egg.

Is that the hubble deep field @ 1:21?

@stet1965

4 жыл бұрын

Yes it is!

@ubermonkey120 way to go g u show em respect yo

@TheOnlyMeta Yes i see u get it. :)

According to Greek mythology, the galaxy was formed by Hera, who poured milk from her breast into the sky when she discovered that Zeus had tricked her into nursing the young Heracles(Hercules)..... something from ancient Greek literature...how they knew things like that?...

It did not start as gas. It was a SINGULARITY - the next step being a DUALITY, then it split again and again... And the REASON it split is: DARK ENERGY aka spin

@superstrok99 I wish Carl Sagan can tell me a bedtime story...

I want to smoke a joint and listen to this all day!

@sciencelover9490

Жыл бұрын

Hello my friend, are you okay?

if everything is moving equaly away from a central point, how can galaxies collide? I mean, how could a galaxy change its path if its moving equally away from each other?

@Shan_Dalamani

2 жыл бұрын

Space is curved and gravity attracts. Even passing near to something else can disturb the course you're on and deflect you on to a new course. This is why we get meteors, comets, and asteroids on courses we didn't expect and it's why the gravitational attraction of the large planets could be used to slingshot the Voyager probes toward the outer planets.