Just fell into this rabbit hole tonight for the first time! So happy I did. I’m 71 yrs old and my learning and yearning has never ceased. Thank you professor K for this video and more to come!

@tolgamatouk7206

11 ай бұрын

God bless you old man. ❤

@susanburns276

10 ай бұрын

I'm decade earlier in age, know exactly what you mean 😉🇭🇲

@colekedz9413

10 ай бұрын

Nice

@DjDmt

10 ай бұрын

👏

@jonathanmartin7287

10 ай бұрын

Spiral out, keep going

I love this channel so much. I love how Prof. Kipping can lend his voice to almost any scientific topic, from planet formations to cases like this where he dips into anthropology. We're lucky to live in a time where we can learn from such incredible speakers basically for free. Thank you Mr Kipping.

@Paniekzaaiertje

Жыл бұрын

Yes yes jesus…

@maxwelllipphardt9118

Жыл бұрын

I have found donating 10 a month to Cool Worlds well worth it for the content alone. They also offer several other features to donors. You should consider if you haven't already.

@CoolWorldsLab

Жыл бұрын

@@maxwelllipphardt9118 thanks for supporting our research group Max

@CheatOnlyDeath

Жыл бұрын

Yes. He perfectly fills the void we lost with Carl Sagan.

@stephanieparker1250

Жыл бұрын

I’ve been trying to talk him into working for a publisher to read books on physics and other sciences. Imagine soaking in entire books of his voice .. 🥰💜

Unfortunately I think it will be a miracle if intelligent life makes it 1000 years

@glenn71144

27 күн бұрын

Intelligent life will start over again and again and again.

@jay64j

6 күн бұрын

I'd optimistically give it 200.

@kennethmanzi1659

4 күн бұрын

self destruction is not intelligent life, therefore humans aren't intelligent.

@richiejohnson

Күн бұрын

I'll put $ on 50 years

An absolutely exquisite video, stunning images with a narration that informs while being soothing and a soundtrack that does not intrude, but instead adds to enjoyment of the video. Thanks so much for uploading, Cool Worlds!!

Everything about this video is perfect, from the visuals to the soothing storyteller voice. But what Cool Worlds has that other channels don’t is a bonafide expert sharing his knowledge, and there’s simply no substitution for that.

@jrothwell2

Жыл бұрын

perfect except for being too short

@a.yashwanth

Жыл бұрын

Yes. An expert in a field sharing something on KZread is amazing.

@wooddogg8

Жыл бұрын

@@jrothwell2 Agreed, would love hour long videos but the wait between episodes would probably be much longer if they were . This is by far my favorite channel.

@MetalCharlo

Жыл бұрын

What I actually love about him is that he's not afraid to say * I don't know * when the question has no clear answers.

@pc3057

Жыл бұрын

Paul Cooper's "Fall of Civilizations" is excellent too!

I have memories of when I was a little boy when my stepfather Courtney trying to find the Christmas presents. He passed away last year, and it was strange to think of how someone that I thought would last forever, in truth, was just a warm breeze against my skin, to be washed away by the relentless passage of time. We are such an astonishing miracle, and all the more so, by the simple fact that we were not made to last. Appreciate every moment, because it took billions of years just to get here.

In 1 billion yrs, there will be nothing we know as of today. Man destroys everything. Even himself

This is my first time seeing one of your videos and I have to say your way of narrating the story and including the sense and wonder of possibility is extraordinary.

Professor Kipping has a gift for story telling, and each time I listen to him, he has what a story to tell!

@calitaco

Жыл бұрын

He is definitely the wordsmith!

@Puzzoozoo

Жыл бұрын

More like he's a Depressing Dennis, but then Misery loves company.

@ryannyc2919

Ай бұрын

professor me has a gift of soothing your mom's uterus when she's in heat

That writing, that narration, that love for humanity and it's yearning for knowledge, all mixed with a double portion of existential dread. Amazing. Thank you, Dr Kipping, you are a gift.

@randymillhouse791

8 ай бұрын

90% of humanity has no interest in yearning for knowledge.

This is an amazing video. I really love that you mentioned that you are agnostic and you don’t tell us what you know but tell us what you wonder. The truth is that we do not know as much as we think we know and everything we think we know are merely theories. That’s why it’s important to stay curious, creative, and open minded, otherwise, we might miss something significant. Thanks for the great video.

I feel like I just listened to Carl Sagan, the way you narrated this video, Professor. Absolutely fantastic work! And a fascinating topic. We have to find a way to begin the next chapter, even though we won't be here to see how it plays out; we owe it to the future.

Honestly I think Cool Worlds is the best channel I've ever been subscribed to. These videos delve so deep into the pondering thoughts I frequently have in such a profound way. Thank you Professor Kipping!

@realtalk5329

Жыл бұрын

Humans won't even make it to 2300 since 75% of all plant and animal species might be extinct by 2200

It never ceases to amaze me how quickly you can make me go from being highly depressed or apathetic, to incredibly hopeful and inspired. I mean, that's what being human is, the ups and the downs, and so you connect with us not only through knowledge, but through us being ourselves. And for free. Amazing. Looking forward to the next, thanks for being great.

@manolodequeretaro

9 ай бұрын

From a bipolar patient, you understand the wonders of life my friend. Don’t be conservative in your approach, enjoy life at its fullest in every state of mind. Remember; “there is no light without darkness” - M. Ordóñez

First time watcher and you already have me hooked. I stumbled across this video and now I cannot wait to see all the others you have made. You make the explanations so that I (not a scientist) can understand them. Thank you.

I love these videos of yours so much man. Thank you for making such gold content. I can’t believe it’s free

Hi Cool Worlds, as someone who's not able to afford higher education, I just wanna tell you that your videos have inspired and helped me in understanding the world so much better. Your work is incredible. Thank you so much.

@CoolWorldsLab

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for your comment

@user-kd6wq5fp7m

7 ай бұрын

This is higher education. Your on the right track.

@MrASM78

3 ай бұрын

@@user-kd6wq5fp7myou’re*

@shivbaba2672

3 ай бұрын

U do not know when climate change affect the globe, But you are ready to Jump into 1 billion years.

@user-ju5bh5sc6s

2 ай бұрын

Ive done a few years in a community college(doesn't mean much) through pell grants and I'll tell you that I've learned more from KZread channels like Cool Worlds than I've learned in school except maybe biology.

Oh yes. Perfect Friday evening video. And an incredibly intersting topic as usual! Thanks so much for making amazing content; it's much appreciated!

@CoolWorldsLab

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching as always

Thank you for all of your videos that you produce professor. I myself ask these questions and try to stretch my ability of comprehension and thought to questions that are unable to be answered. Life, death, why we are here, space, our place in the solar system, Galaxy and beyond. These I think are questions that push your brain to the limits of understanding and in doing so on one hand are fascinating, and on the other hand make my existence very limited as far as my time and what's left of my time on this planet. But these topics that I constantly think about for most of people in my life seem way over there process capacity. Thank You!!

I love how this guy talks.... even though some of what is said could be described as chilling, the way he articulates it, I can perhaps hear the echo of his own human glimmer of hope resonating through. As a storyteller and curious mind - you have my deepest gratitude and appreciation for what you do.

How freaking weird!! I was JUST thinking about this yesterday when looking in awe at some of the massive buildings constructed by us. I thought "man how weird is it gonna be in a million or even a billion years if there's some type of intelligent species to see our artifacts left behind if anything is left" and then you come out with this video today.. what are the chances? Amazing video as always professor. Thank you

@pickyourlane6431

Жыл бұрын

Bro me too, wtf

@zaucy_

Жыл бұрын

@@pickyourlane6431 wtf! Long lost brothers ❤️

@jackesioto

Жыл бұрын

If you have ever watched the show ''Life After People'', then you'll probably know that according to the theory, almost NOTHING artificial would probably last more than a few thousand years without maintenance, entropy and the elements simply won't allow it!

@zaucy_

Жыл бұрын

@esrever gnireenigne man you are probably the most fun person to be around at a party!

@topdog5252

Жыл бұрын

I was recently thinking of the fact that evolution will happen to our descendants given long enough means they will be aliens, and our imaginations are too puny, too limited. Channeling Feynman’s line, nature’s imagination is too great for us.

I only wish I had more capability to boost this channel. Everyone needs to be introduced to these topics and you continuously provide exceptionally thoughtful content. Thanks again

@DanielVerberne

Жыл бұрын

I agree with you saying that 'everyone needs to be introduced to these topics', because I have a sense that many people who might not have normally considered themselves into these 'big questions' can nonetheless engage with them and be curious about them. While it's undeniable that aspects of many of the sciences are complex and not all people are going to be able to engage at the technical level (myself included), the advantage about the Cool Worlds stuff is that (by and large), the emphasis is less on the scientific minutiae and more on posing and reflecting on some of the big questions that arguably concern us all. Just as science 'belongs' and is 'owned' by no one and by everyone, so too I see all of these 'big questions' as being essentially humanity's questions, for everyone to consider and ponder. Even if science does manage to eventually provide some semblance of answers to some of these questions (such as possibly finding a second genesis of life somewhere), it will never fully close the book of questions and as such I think there will always be room for individuals to pose their own answers, or just as good - to pose new questions.

@prototropo

Жыл бұрын

When I connect with other people on various social media, I always give a link to CW if I think they'd feel engaged by it.

A stunning and moving video from start to finish. Really makes you question our existence and what we will do to keep our planet thriving for kids.

Wow, every time I don’t mean to have just watched a video in its entirety it’s one of yours. Every time. You are SO good at this! I love every single video of yours that I have ever seen.

I'm so excited! So glad caught the notification. The depths of the information. The way he tells the stories of countless universes. How he can turn science into this beautiful thing that enters the conscious mind. Probes the deepest part of the curious brain. Just keeping you spellbound throughout the awesomeness. And then a feeling of loss when it comes to an end. Leaving you wanting more. Wishing he could keep talking forever. Taking you to the farthest reaches of the known universe and beyond. Thank you Professor for today's wondering journey.

@Zakalwe-01

Жыл бұрын

Never talk of humans as rats or cockroaches. That’s the terminology of extermination. There are too many people with that growing mindset about the human race, and most of them see themselves as above and apart from ‘the masses’. Humans are the Universe’s greatest wonder, NOT an infestation.

@mazilliusmashupgunz318

Жыл бұрын

@@Zakalwe-01 I mostly agree with this. We are a wonder, but wondrously flawed. Every aspect of us has this duality in both our biological workings and psychological workings/behavior. For example, our own immune system is absolutely mind bogglingly amazing. It protects us every second of every day and performs like it almost has a mind of its own, but yet it can easily over react causing allergies and even destroy healthy cells and even kill us. We as people and as a species are capable of incredibly beautiful things and selflessness, but also incredibly selfish and ugly destructive things. We are greedy to the point of destroying our planet and draining every last resource available even to the point of destroying our species' future and killing off other species in droves. Then we have those of us trying to save us all.

From an ex-Professor , you are an amazing teacher. Your story telling ability is legendary and elevates the KZread platform.

Love your channel Prof. David Kipping and this video in particular. Thank you and keep doing the incredible research, science communication and story-telling you're doing! I particularly liked the deep questions you pose about the future of humanity as a species - Will we become true interstellar explorers, perhaps joining other advanced space-faring civilizations, able to one day unlock countless mysteries across the galaxy? Or will we exhaust the precious resources on our home planet and fail to bring our complex ecosystem back into balance, potentially destroying ourselves, unable to realize a more optimistic future for our species? You inspire BIG thinking and I love where my mind goes thanks to the different thought-provoking questions you raise. In the world of science fiction (Star Trek, Star Wars, etc.) it’s easy for humans to travel to other planets and stars but in the short time we’ve been able to venture beyond Earth’s atmosphere, we’ve realized just how challenging our moon, Mars and the cold unforgiving void of space truly are. Unless we drastically alter our own biology, exploring our solar system and beyond looks like a job better suited for our AI surrogates. The AI we send out to explore other planets, moons and asteroids in our solar system will continue to get more advanced, able to withstand almost any environment the universe can throw at us, becoming more autonomous and one day even able to travel to nearby stars as you’ve highlighted in other videos. If we had a spaceship that could make it to our nearest star Proxima Centauri, and it took only 300 years (unbelievable future technology advances would be required to achieve this), who’s to say the humans born onboard during the trip would follow through on the plans their parents or grand-parents set out with when they left Earth? AI will also be more reliable to follow through on commitments written into their source code compared with us fickle free-thinking humans ;) It makes me wonder if when do make contact with other interstellar civilizations, whether we are far more likely to be meeting their AI rather than them - as would likely be the case were things reversed. Today images of our AI conjure up silicon chips running robot-like humanoids like C-3PO but alien AI may look very different from this paradigm - they may or may not resemble their own biology and it’s hard to know if we would even be able to truly know if our encounter was with them or one of their AI creations. Even in the short time we humans have been making computers we already have created computation with DNA and incorporated human neurons onto a computer chip. Though smart folks have expressed concern that the singularity is soon approaching - when AI and humans will merge and/or AI will gain consciousness, so far we haven’t seen any hard evidence that consciousness and artificial intelligence are inextricably linked. We tend to link these because in humans they are linked. Yuval Harari defines consciousness as the ability to experience suffering, which for me gets to the crux of it. It’s not obvious to me that as AI develops in complexity and computational power it will automatically gain the ability to experience suffering. We will need to consider designing our future AI interstellar explorers as potential ambassadors and communicators to other interstellar species they might encounter. Strange that we may only learn about such a future encounter many years after it has already happened, when the information has had enough time to travel back to us. Hopefully faster than the ensuing alien invasion of Earth ;) Even though I think it will be possible to have highly advanced AI without consciousness, it seems presumptive to assume that there’s anything supernatural about human or animal consciousness. So in theory if one day we do figure out what consciousness is exactly, we may be able to create it or another version of it using silicon rather than carbon as the base substrate and grant a kind of consciousness to the AI we build and send out to distant stars.

@martinm.1967

7 ай бұрын

Which movie is this from? 14:18 ?

That was just so deep. So true, a BILLION years and we're a flicker in our entire evolution. It's mind-blowing to even contemplate what even 1 million years from now. 50,000 years will be, let alone a billion. It's an on-going movie we only play a small part of, before the next scenes come and we're not around to participate in. Hopefully, this movie never has an end no matter what Human derived species come next (until the Universe itself ends...).

@intasarbatool5522

Жыл бұрын

I fear that we humans may not be able to live out till the end of the universe. What if something totally unexpected happens? Or perhaps we ourselves will become our own demise, NOT our technology/AI, but our behaviors, generation deprived of genuine guidance, spreading of vices in society and degradation of morality throughout time. What will happen then? Look what's happening now-a-days, how many "genders" we've suddenly got. If such issues were to spread and ecolve, no piece of technology will ever be able to save humanity, ever!

@DeathBYDesign666

Жыл бұрын

Then we just build a new universe to inhabit with other species like us. After all what is a god but a stage beyond our current stage of evolution?

@tomsmith4542

Жыл бұрын

A 3hr movie with 30 FPS has around 1 million frames (still pirctures). So, our own century 100-year lifespan is just 1 frame (30 millisecond) in 46 3-hour movies (46 x 100 million years = 4.6 billion years)

@MyLifeInVideos

Жыл бұрын

@@tomsmith4542 mind blown

@squirlmy

Жыл бұрын

Actually it wouldn't be such a bad thing if we saw the past 12,000 years as a terrible mistake and returned to living in harmony with nature as we did when our Neanderthal ancestors met our Homo Sapiens ancestors. Because us modern humans have become like a cancerous growth on the planet and bring pollution and mass extinction to our beautiful environment. And that's supposed to represent Progress? We were doing pretty good for nearly half million years before.

I love all of your work, and especially the videos that explore these big “what if” and “what’s next” type questions. For me, that’s one of the joys of roleplaying games (particularly the tabletop kind), where you can delve into a new world or a different time, with friends, and journey through a shared experience together. All while exploring these kinds of big thoughts.

@WildWombats

Жыл бұрын

A lot of people want to conclude that there must be an end, which is reasonable, to humans. But I think, blasphemy, what end? Who says we can't outlive our universe? Who says we can't carry on even when the universe has given up, and our pale blue dot is long gone? In my eyes, I find it a challenge to humanity to beat - can we outlast this universe? As long as we live on, it will be as if a piece of our universe has lived on. Should life form in a new universe and we make it to a new universe, we can tell the tale of our humble Earth and our universe and what happened to it all. I find the prospect of being able to carry on Humanity's legacy beyond just this universe is something truly worthwhile. There could be so many mechanics we don't know of yet which would allow us to outlast our universe. We could get super clever too. There could be other universes, and we could just hop over to another universe before ours becomes a wasteland. There's a variety of options, but the idea that "We must end at some point" - I say, that's a challenge, and it would be humanity's greatest achievement to be able to outlast their own universe.

@susanburns276

10 ай бұрын

How wonderful 😊, do enjoy. Even on my own, these intriguing topics can have me drifting to amazing path's of thought 😮

That you provide the questions and not the answers makes your content even more inspiring. Thank you

" but what questions they are, questions to fuel our imagination and our aspirations and perhaps influence what we choose to do with the time we have left." I'm 41 and this is so powerful, I'm going back to school to be an astrophysicist this fall. I want to do so many things before I'm done here!

At the time and in the four decades since graduation from college I have resented the time I wasted sitting in lectures from professors that were not worth the effort of seating myself in their class. If I would have had only 1 professor half as good as David Kipping my college time would have worthwhile. A lifetime lamenting four wasted years, yet I would without hesitation instantly choose to be 20 and broke again if I could attend Dr Kipping’s classes at Columbia.

Sometimes the reality of our future makes me inherently sad... like the ending of a good book or tv series. Other times I find it peaceful knowing it all comes to an end. These videos always make me think about the bigger questions of life, but more importantly they make me talk to others (esp my young children) about the most diverse topics. Thank you

@zanecarter1811

Жыл бұрын

Not to worry. ‘They’ do not determine our future, and by believing this nonsense that you are an obstacle in their plan for world domination is hurting yourself and others. Because it’s not true. Start reading about the new earth and don’t buy into any of this nonsense they want you to believe, it’ll only get worse leading up to 2030 so be ready!

@Joe-ym6bw

Жыл бұрын

Yes true everything must end excluding the universe

@neverdemagain6043

Жыл бұрын

Yup, everything is born destine to do 1 last thing.

@SkynetCyber

11 ай бұрын

Sun Life 1 billion yrs remaining. After 500million yrs from now Sun core temp will rise 10% which will extinct all life from Earth. 1st all living organisms will die then Sea water will start to boil for thousand of years. All water will evaporate, Earth will b dry completely n Lifeless. Then sun will turn RED & its size will gradually increase. Although earth moving away from Sun by 4cm/year but sun will grow faster to become RED Giant & it will Engulf all planets in solar system. But one day sun will turn off & remain black forever. Our Sun will never become blackhole coz it is not huge star. Everything gonna end in our solar system if humans don't leave Earth for another habitable planet. That's also a bad idea coz if that planet having dinosaur/animal era then it can be handled with massive guns but if new creatures living more advanced than human then they will make us their slaves😨 Hope u understood. A movie should be made on this

@jonathanmartin7287

10 ай бұрын

@@SkynetCyber slaves…? I don’t think so dude but the rest is spot on.

Prof. Kipping's voice is so good for documentaries and videos like this, so soothing and yet intense and profound. A very thought-provoking channel. I really do like the idea that we might leave a library vault of some kind detailing the entirety of human existence much like we hoped that we might find on our moon or Mars that showed we were visited or even engineered or evolved from a species (human or other) that came or came before. I wonder what they would think about the scrap metal mess we've left in our orbital sphere: might they hate us for the difficulty that we've left for anyone that comes after us to do space at all?

David, this channel is amazing, I’m no degree educated man(expelled at 15) but I understand what you talk about, because it’s done without over complicating things !!!! Well done 🙌💯🙌

"Mysteries that we have no choice but to go to the grave with " the cosmos is indeed unforgiving, such videos remind us the fragility of life. Thanks prof. Kipping for the quality, message and knowledge of Cool worlds lab Chanel videos. We really appreciate.

One minute before the video was published, i was visiting your channel, being a little sad, that a new upload might take another two weeks… what a nice surprise! One of the best astro/earth history channels out there

@CoolWorldsLab

Жыл бұрын

I hope it’s worth the wait

@pazificalmusic

Жыл бұрын

@@CoolWorldsLab it completely was. As it always is 🎉

Thanks Professor Kipping and thanks to your crew. As always another great video. I love that you don't have the answers cuz it's the questions that drive us.

The quality of videos and information presented in this channel is just spectacular. 100/100!

Another thought provoking masterpiece. Never fail to make learning so interesting and enjoyable at the same time. I've watched some videos into double figures they're such easy listening.

Dr. Kipping,you sir are a legend. Been listening for quite some time,thank you Cool world labs! ❤️💯🔭

@CoolWorldsLab

Жыл бұрын

That’s really wonderful to hear, thanks so much

Such a great video! Your best yet! Thank you for this.

Your voice reduces anxiety, and as someone suffering from a specific type of literally crippling anxiety, I CAN say it. Thank you🌺

Every time I think Prof. Kipping can't produce a more insightful video, he does!

Thanks again for another thought provoking video David. When you think about the short time we have been on this earth and the scale of technological advancement we have seen, and that we are able to ask ourselves these questions, it makes me wonder if other intelligent earth creatures also ask similar questions? Thanks again your excellent work and I look forward next video.

@leecowell8165

10 ай бұрын

Makes me wonder how other intelligent entities that lie elsewhere within this (or another) universe what they may be thinking. Yeah what THEIR JWST instruments may be observing.

That was lovely and well written. I always appreciate the thought that goes into your work. Keep being you.

Wow, this is one of the most mind provoking, logical assessments of where we are in this frame of time. Well done!

Professor i can't tell you how relaxing but existentially terrifying your videos are. I have your videos and the Why Files on a Playlist I play on my hour long commute to work. Thank you so much for such amazing content. You are amazing.

Just discovered this channel absolutely brilliant, keep the content coming😊

@CoolWorldsLab

10 ай бұрын

Welcome aboard!

This was so brilliant and moving it almost had me in tears for some reason??? Science mixed with a heart, what a great combination, please keep up the good work!!!

I don't believe we are the only intelligence in the universe. There is infinite space beyond earth in my mind, because it doesn't make sense that space would have a boundary. It's scary and amazing to think about. There are so many possibilities that it just had to have happened. We could be the first, most advanced intelligence or we could be dwarfed by alien life that has thrived for an inconceivable amount of time compared to us, who have mastered reality to the point that they are impervious to the dangers of anything out there and they are just exploring what else happens in the universe. We have a chance with the recent change in UAP/UFO discussions to discover if we're all just collectively going insane as we hope, or if we are actually seeing something beyond even our inkling of concepts.

Prof. Kipping never disappoints. This is the only channel where I check if a new video is up even though I have notifications up!

Thank you for another wonderful episode. The idea for leaving something behind for future civilizations is very similar to the Start Track The Next Generation's Inner Light episode. In that episode a long dead civilization left behind a probe that helped captain of a starship experience in 25 minutes what is equivalent to a lifetime of one person in that lost civilization. This episode from professor Kipping reminded me of the same mind-space I experienced when I watched the Star Trek episode so long ago. And yet that episode was broadcasted only a fraction of a second ago when measured in a different calendar... Earth rotates on its axis at a speed of 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds. This rotation gives us day and night. The Earth is tilted on its axis at 23.5 degrees. This creates four to six seasons. And finally, the Earth completes its orbit around the sun in 365.26 days. On average, we live 70-90 orbits of Earth around the sun. We remember events and our lives based on these repeating units. What would it be like if we did not live longer than a season? Then we would never know the difference between Winter and Spring. What would it be like if we lived longer and felt changes influenced by a wider orbit of the Sun around our Galaxy? By the time the Sun completes a circle around the Milky Way galaxy, the Earth would have completed 230 million orbits around the Sun. Or, in our language the Sun orbits around our galaxy in 230 million years. In this galactic calendar, Jurassic era when dinosaurs roamed ended as recently as the last season. The earth is only 16 years old, the Sun is 20 and the entire universe was formed 60 years ago According to this new galactic calendar the universe is not very old; we simply die too young.

@JohnHoranzy

11 ай бұрын

You offer up a great perspective about how many times our sun goes around our galaxy. Thank you!

This was an amazing video. Keep this up. i enjoy your view, vision and incite. much love buddy.

Love this channel!!!! Keep up the amazing work! Thanks for the education!

This is a very insightful video. "What will take our place here on Earth as we humans expand into the Galaxy?" 1 billion years is a very long time, and a lot can happen between now and then. For all we know the Earth at that time could be completely unrecognizable, and most likely will be, should we ever look back from distant exoplanets, just as we today look out to those distant exoplanets from here on Earth. Thank you for sharing this video.

I love every video you put out at Cool Worlds, and they are fantastic to watch during my long night shifts. Also perfect brain fuel to watch during study breaks while getting ready to start a physics PhD

I love this channel - especially because I usually watch it in bed at night, and the voice and ambient music always knocks me out!

i watch a lot of KZread videos , and every time cool worlds releases a new video i am convinced this is the best channel on all of KZread .

Thank you for this video. Love your channel, but as someone who intensely inquisitive and always marvels at what humans will achieve next, this video, is like a form of meditation for me, pondering and being grateful that I get to live in age of such amazing advancement. My hope and belief, is that with the advancement of AI and quantum computing, we are only just at the beginning of a new revolution, that will transform our world and our lives over the coming decades in ways that we can only dream or barely conceive of today. Thanks again Professor Kipping.

@martinm.1967

7 ай бұрын

Which movie is this from? 14:18 ?

I could've watched this for a billion years. Sublime production worthy of all the awards YT has to offer. The fact this channel is still under a million subs is a crime.

Man, every single shot in this video is immaculate and your narration is impeccably captivating.

The fact that you have this dream and you are impelled to make this video is allll the evidence you need of how astounding our impulses and dreams are! Everyone is compelled to seek their own truth, no matter how humble or grand it may be. And LIVE it.

Bro has a PhD in poetry too???

You Sir are a Poet. Your narration here is beautiful, thought provoking and inspirational. This channel never fails to deliver on so many levels and this edition was outstanding, successfully conveying so much in a mere fifteen minutes. Look at us now, we must evolve or become extinct by our own hand. Our propensity to wage wars of ever increasing destruction and misery seems to be our deepest default setting, an evolutionary Dead End. "Unless"

I can't get enough of this! Beautiful Storytelling. Wonderful production. I am inspired after listening. The words flow like water. Thank you so much for this.

I enjoyed the reading. Our species should never leave this planet. We aren't a kind or understanding species. We are destroyers. A few of us are non waring but the rest, no way. The poison of ourselves shouldn't be allowed to do what we've done here. Period!!

Agh! YES! Thank you Dr Kipping. I look forward to these more than you know. If I had the money I’d fund every project you had so long as there was content every week. Thank you for what you do

Hell yeah, I'm always ready for the velvety science waves to wash over me.

The technology you use to record your voice is absolutely incredible. Please share with all you tube educational providers (and me too).

Wow. This video was incredible. Excellent work Professor Kipping!

Well done again David!! The most thought provoking video and channel in existence!!! I’ve been saying this for years!!! Although, not with such eloquence and consistency. Thank you. Now, and for the future of our future’s generation of history buffs, researching our present to predict their own future’s possibilities. If only we could see such a past in such a way as to be looking at our experience, that has yet to happen! Love it!

I only got 3 minutes in and I had to stop it. I gotta savor this because it's so awesome. I'm gonna restart it when I have all my audio and video systems set perfectly with surround sound and hall/echo/stadium etc you get the picture. This is awesome! Thank you so much!

EXCELLENT young man very well put over I'm an old man but you have just given me hope for the future wish there were people like you in charge instead of the idiots we have now stay safe people ✌️🙏

great stuff to watch very late at night when you can’t sleep and your concentration is drawn in and the music helps it seem more deep too. ☺️

Predicting future of earth is like predicting weather pattern for 10 years ahead.

That video was brilliant. I have to show it to everyone! What questions indeed.

I don’t know, human’s are such a deeply flawed species, and our flaws are so deeply ingrained, greed, selfishness, paranoia ect ect. I can see no way of getting rid of them. They are so integral to us. If there is anyway to make us kinder, more caring for each other and our planet, far less cruel, fine, but if there is no way to accomplish that, then the sooner we die out the better!

Brilliant and insightful. I feel that I just went back to school to learn this science with the clarity that I wished for as a young man. Thank you!

Such a calming voice. Headphones in listening before bed always relaxes me. Keep it coming 👌

Wow that gets you thinking. This is the first Professor K video I’ve watched. This is just like one of Professor Brian Cox’s TV programmes. Impressive, I enjoyed it!

Great video David. I'm a little odd in that I think about humanity and our future quite often. This video is nourishing for my imagination so thanks. I think once we start colonising other planets and solar systems humans will adapt and evolve differently in each area. With enough time passed these new species of us might hardly recognize each other, as you proposed. It's strange to think that we were born at the very start of many trillions of humans to come.

Nice outro on potential life paths and destinies of civilization. Hope and faith for our futures is what drives us keeps us alive offers purpose than mere survival. A cosmos unforgiving is also what sustains us. So respect to that. I just hope that everyone attains wisdom and understanding on their own personal journeys. Doing all that you can for others with what you have is quite commendable. As there are so many great people I’ll never get a chance to meet, even a small legacy has the chance to stand the test of time.

Great development of your channel. Thank you.

This was excellent. Thank you, Cool Worlds.

Hi everyone, this is one of the most beatiful and interesting video that I ever seen in my life. Prof David Kipping's presentation is very good, he made me think about the future of humanity and the progress of technology. Thank Prof. David Kipping. Have a good day everyone!

My favourite space channel. Love the narration and. Love how clever this guy is.

So well done. Blessings to you and yours.

Thank you Dr. Kipping for the always excellent information, Best regards from telescopemaker out of Belgium.

This guy's is the best, but not because of that velvet voice, but because of the unique and incredibly fascinating and unexplored ideas. Everyone has people they can relate to. For me if it's philosophy, it's Sam Harris. It's light someone word fit perfectly and organically into your own thought process. When it comes to pondering the world around us and the spectacle completely and logic of physics and cosmology. This guys words lay perfectly into the well trodden grooves which are my thoughts. This guy's did a Vulcan mind meld right through KZread into my head. I would give anything to have a buddy like this to bounce the insanity of my thoughts onto.

This video needs to be played at any international gathering of politicians so they can all shut up and stop fighting, and realize what we are as a collective and how little we have both in space and time.

Sometimes I have these moments where I realize how lucky we are to be experiencing life. It’s like an awakening that sets in randomly at times. In these moments I think about how we could just as easily not be here, never experiencing any of this. I find it really crazy that the earth was once inhabited by giant dinosaurs for millions of years and somehow their demise gave rise to us. I think the purpose of the universe is to create life. Knowing that every element our bodies are made of were once inside a star that exploded sending the building blocks out into the universe so that one day I could be made is truly mind blowing. I wonder how many stars went supernova so that my body could be made?

This is fascinating, it's deep and makes the mind spiral into numerous avenues of curious thought. I believe the narrative before now and into the future are different due to a belief in deity but that will never stop anyone from exploring these other alternatives. Your thoughts and the way you convey them are brilliant.

Dito to to loving this channel. KZread and internet in general really sucks. It's good having a channel like this even if rare, somewhere to learn and dream. ........ And it's not absolute trash

Your videos are hopeful and melancholic with a large chunk of humility.

Perhaps the most soothing voice ever!!! Love these videos!

Excellent scientific document professor. A multitude of questions arise seeing us in the future. Congratulations.

You my friend are the next David Attenborough, Brian Cox, Carl Sagan, etc. You are an excellent science communicator with a talent for narrating things in a deep, introspective way that maintains your attention with ease.

This video took me back twenty years ago, when I read Stephen Baxter's book Evolution, shortly after it was published. Still one of the best books I ever read about the subject, although somewhat gloomy. I'm going to have to find it, dust it off and read it again. And I will highly recommend it to anyone reading this, and enjoyed this video.

Great philisophical discussion - you held my attention right to the end of the video, which hardly ever happens. I recently heard an argument that there is no answer to our lives - there is only the open question of what it is that is happenning in the universe and what will happen in the future. Accept that in this corner of the cosmos we have arisen from the ocean and are able to perceive the cosmos, and ask questions. And then live your life. Cheers.