Turns out sun is actually looking like this “🌞” and not just this “🌝”

@mikeoxmall69420

5 ай бұрын

Apparently when it gets old, it looks like "☁️" but red

@Just.A.T-Rex

5 ай бұрын

Well the second one is the moon

@ardellolnes5663

5 ай бұрын

🌄☀️🌞🌟✨🌝🔥

@AbdoZaInsert

5 ай бұрын

But red ??!! Did you just assume am not Colorblind ??!

@Hughjaoses8766

5 ай бұрын

All the 5 year Olds on earth are finally validated. They understood something we didn't

The sun gives off a vibe that it can explode at any second, it is amazing that stars can remain stable for billions of years considering how powerful and chaotic the activity appears to be

@MadScientist267

5 ай бұрын

No... it doesn't. 🤦‍♂️🙄

@hazyhope._.

5 ай бұрын

It won't explode any second 😭😭 omg

@amosbackstrom5366

5 ай бұрын

It's a self-regulating system. If it gets too hot, it will expand, pressure goes down, fusion slows and it will cool back down, as it does it will contract, the pressure will heat it back and fusion will speed up. This all happens automatically and all at the same time, not in stages.

@ObamanableSnowman

5 ай бұрын

​@@amosbackstrom5366yeah obviously if it's big enough the balance doesn't last long

@NightRunner417

5 ай бұрын

It's the immovable force vs immovable force "paradox". On the one hand, the violently powerful forces of nuclear fusion want to blow the entire thing apart in dramatic fashion. On the other hand, the incredible mass keeps it all crammed together via gravitation. The fusion process wouldn't even happen without gravity to force it into being. The two forces balance each other, and no explosion or implosion can happen until enough hydrogen has been exhausted to throw it out of balance. If that happens just right, the remaining material collapses inward to the center at insane speeds in an implosion, then reflects off it's own core mass creating the supernova explosion we all know and love. Even for fast burning stars, this takes millions of years. For a star like ours, many more billions before our sun dies out. Even then, our star won't explode because it doesn't have the characteristics to do so. It'll swell to engulf all the innner planets, then wither away to a white dwarf, long long after all evidence we ever existed here is long gone.

4:45 the smile of the sun gives chills 😊

@Paches92-

3 ай бұрын

Reminded me of “mr frundles”

@hareecionelson5875

2 ай бұрын

"Can you hear them? All these people who lived in terror of you and your judgement. All these people who's ancestors devoted and sacrificed themselves to you. Can you hear them singing? Oh, you like to think you're a god, but you're not a god. You're just a parasite eating out the jealousy and envy and longing for the lives of others. You feed on them. On the memory of love and lost and birth and death and joy and sorrow. So, so come on then. Take mine. Take my memories. And I hope you've got a big appetite because I have lived a long life and I have seen a few things. I walked away from the last Great Time War. I marked the passing of the Time Lords. I saw the birth of the universe and watched as time ran out. Moment by moment until nothing remained -- no time, no space, just me. I walked in universes where the laws of physics where devised by the mind of a mad man. I watched universes freeze and creations burn. I have seen things you wouldn't believe. I have lost things you will never understand. And I know things. Secrets that must never be told. Knowledge that must never be spoken. Knowledge that will make parasite gods blaze. So come on then! Take it! Take it all, baby! Have it! You have it all!" Doctor Who, the rings of Akaten

@cybertar

2 ай бұрын

It looks so cute though

@boperez2841

2 ай бұрын

OMG LOOKS LIKE A SLIME FROM SLIME RANCHER

@_anshin_anshin

2 ай бұрын

":)" - The Sun

I swear, Outer Space videos like this gives me existential crisis.

@sciencecompliance235

26 күн бұрын

I just feel awe at the unimaginable scale and temperature.

@Kakkarot671

24 күн бұрын

You’re overthinking it that’s why.

@Original_SniperPro99

23 күн бұрын

@@Kakkarot671 nope just awareness

@Kakkarot671

23 күн бұрын

@@Original_SniperPro99 definitely over aware then. Y’all think you’ll be out in space ? Highly unlikely

@ElelusivebudgieNor

21 күн бұрын

@@Kakkarot671 its got nothing to do with being in space or not. It's just realising how tiny and miniscule you are compared to the grand size of the universe. Shows how insignificant of a role you play in the entirety of existence which momentarily breaks you free from the bubble that people live in, where you have a strong sense of self importance

To think its that far away and still has given me some of the worst burns of my life. Its terrifying and awe inspiring.

@BezoomyKoshka-ip4dz

5 ай бұрын

Who = americans What = cannibalise natives Where = in poor countries When = daily Why = to become more obese How = using dating apps to find their victims

@weatheranddarkness

3 ай бұрын

On hot sunny days, and sometimes on very cold days when there isn't much wind and I can feel the heat of the sun acutely, I find myself struck by just how much heat the Sun must be generating.

@akagetobimaru1994

2 ай бұрын

​@@weatheranddarknessthat dark spot on the sun is the size of earth...the sun is massive

@jonathanwilson5585

2 ай бұрын

Uh it’s much closer. And the heliocentric model is a lie.

@felipenasser7794

2 ай бұрын

​@@jonathanwilson5585 well, heliocentric is a bit old, the actual models consider the area of the big bang as the "center" of the universe, the place from which all matter is moving away. the center of expansion. distance calculations are simple. if you deny it, you are the liar...

And the sun is pretty quiet as stars go. Imagine seeing this sort of footage from a more temperamental star, it'd be a sight to behold.

@altareggo

5 ай бұрын

lol from a good, safe distance.....

@OssxJah

5 ай бұрын

There's no sound in space. Thank goodness it cannot travel in space. Imagine if it were, you hear constant boom boom every day. And I bet it's worst than the sound of earth quake if you were ever been in one. That's scary enough.

@aurelienyonrac

5 ай бұрын

Short term memory. 😅

@ThaBeatConductor

5 ай бұрын

@@OssxJah IIRC, if we could hear the sun, it would be something like 320 Db, which isn't even a sound anymore, there would just be shockwaves coming out of the sky constantly.

@ovechkin100

5 ай бұрын

youd be surprised. We have been getting fairly lucky for some time now.

I don’t know why but this made me cry. I felt so grateful for the sun itself and the scientists who made it possible for us to see this amazing star up close. I can’t wait to see the eclipse when it comes to Cleveland!!! I’ve never felt so lucky to live here 😂

@user-rt9bj7zt2d

2 ай бұрын

ALLAH DESCRIBED THE UNIVERSE IN THE QURAN IN DETAIL (((21:30 Have those who disbelieved not considered that the heavens and the earth were a joined entity, and We separated them and made from water every living thing? Then will they not believe?) AND surah zariyat aya 47 ( 51:47 And the heaven We constructed with strength, and indeed, We are [its] expander. ) AND Yasin aya 38 (yaseen) (And the sun runs [on course] toward its stopping point. That is the determination of the Exalted in Might, the Knowing.) AND surah Anbiya aya 33 (21:33 And it is He who created the night and the day and the sun and the moon; all [heavenly bodies] in an orbit are swimming.) AGAIN AND AGAIN, ALLAH WHO CREAT THE UNIVERSE HE DESCRIBED EVERYTHING IN THE QURAN 1400 YEARS AGO. ALLAH SAID (41:53 We will show them Our signs in the horizons and within themselves until it becomes clear to them that it is the truth. But is it not sufficient concerning your Lord that He is, over all things, a Witness?) Quran 41:53 Surah Fussilat ayat 53 THERE is STILL A LOT ABOUT UNIVERSE IN THE QURAN.

@SithMami

Ай бұрын

You are really lucky!!

@alikayhanfaizi5823

Ай бұрын

Did you ask your self so far who made the sun in such a way of perfection🥰

@__Patrick

22 күн бұрын

I know the feeling. I was feeling the same thing. Our beautiful Sun, giver of life and light, our father and mother in many respects. The Sun is amazing. Even though I am not a big fan of those really hot days, I am thankful for our Sun.

@BurningLemon1970

18 күн бұрын

@@alikayhanfaizi5823 No, because I know it's pretty easy for a cloud of hydrogen to collapse into a thing such as the sun. Unless you count the Big Bang and gravity, the sun has no creator.

Oh. My. Lord. I am struck numb by the beauty of our own star. I seriously felt like I was orbiting closely around it watching this video. Thank you and thanks to all the brilliant scientists that allowed us all to witness these amazing visuals.

@JacobBen94

2 ай бұрын

The sun is the son haha that “star” is your lord 🤣💀 you’re welcome

@boxingstar7749

2 ай бұрын

​@@JacobBen94Tf you talking about

@overzone666

Ай бұрын

an unfortunate religious zealot. ignore him. enjoy the vid! @@boxingstar7749

4:45 Look at that warm smile! Very heart warming. *literally.*

@mikelisteral7863

5 ай бұрын

death

@wingartz85

3 ай бұрын

was about to comment on the smiley face until i scrolled down

@hareecionelson5875

2 ай бұрын

"You are my sunshine..."

@UndergroundIndigenousPrimate

Ай бұрын

No, your body temperature is regulated in your brain.

@hareecionelson5875

Ай бұрын

@@UndergroundIndigenousPrimate ... are you a vampire? because it sounds like you haven't felt the warming effects of the Sun

This is not a regular KZread video, this is a baffling documentary with amazing imagery supported by well-studied content. Bravo Alex, this is one of you better ones!

@redblade8160

5 ай бұрын

@josvanderspek1403. This is very much an average KZread video. There is disinformation in all of this channel's videos.

@josvanderspek1403

5 ай бұрын

@@redblade8160Really? Care to enlighten me?

@redblade8160

5 ай бұрын

@@josvanderspek1403 Do your own independent research, and don't just take the word from some KZread videos.

@suffering_ant

5 ай бұрын

@@redblade8160If you cant even summarize another person on what went wrong, then you dont know yourself. This opinion of mine will only change when you decide to elaborate.

@mattrazz

5 ай бұрын

​@@redblade8160what about just one example of supposed disinformation in this video?

These Astrum documentaries are so engaging. As a keen night skywatcher (but someone with not much math or physics) I struggle sometimes to comprehend the nuts and bolts of the universe but look forward to every new upload and I always feel a little less stupid for having watched them. They reward repeated viewing too. My favourites are the one on Neptune (sooo much information from one fly-by), the New Horizons mission (just WOW) and the longer piece about the Spirit and Opportunity missions on Mars. Nourishing stuff. Please continue.

Anyone else get a PTSD flashback when he said the first layer is called “CORONA”

Witnessing a total eclipse is definitely a top 10 experience. Can't wait for the next one

@spiritinflux

5 ай бұрын

They’re pretty regular . Each year or year and half. All depends on where you are…

@TheRevengeSociety

5 ай бұрын

@spiritinflux one going directly over my state won't be til 2040 or so unfortunately

@TheRevengeSociety

5 ай бұрын

@@RichUniverse_ I need money and have a babby

@walterwalter-ql1np

5 ай бұрын

@@RichUniverse_ Weirdly condescending comment, ngl

@TheRevengeSociety

5 ай бұрын

@@Singurarity88 I'm not complaining? I have no issues waiting lol

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING TRULY HIGH QUALITY CONTENT . IT WAS NOT ONLY AMAZING TO LOOK AT BUT ALSO INCREDIBLY WELL SCRIPTED . LOVED IT

@yassinhamza574

4 ай бұрын

🤡

What I find *mind-blowing* is we are not just seeing the majesty of our sun, the mother of our planetary system, the giver of life, we are peering into the enigmatic engines of the cosmos. We're getting a small but powerful glimpse into the workings of _every_ star. 🌟✴⭐✴🌟

"i want to dive into the sun" RIP astrum Gone but not forgotten 😢

@astrumspace

5 ай бұрын

I regret nothing

@tsogobauggi8721

5 ай бұрын

He needs to play Outer Wilds. :)

@tsogobauggi8721

5 ай бұрын

Or watch the movie Sunshine. :)

I feel so bad for all the people not interested enough in science and the natural world who will never see this kind of awe inspiring stuff. Beautiful showcase!

@YOUARESOFT.

5 ай бұрын

i could care less, you feel bad for me?

@ballistic_buddha

5 ай бұрын

​@@YOUARESOFT.I do. It's a shame.

@YOUARESOFT.

5 ай бұрын

@@ballistic_buddha explain why though , I mean it means virtually nothing so….

@ballistic_buddha

5 ай бұрын

@@YOUARESOFT. Because humans are a naturally curious beings. We want to know and we want to understand how things around us work. We do this with nature and with other people too. Understanding the things around us is important because that's how we can answer the question of how things work. As an example: Our star is really calm and not as violent as other stars we have observed in our galaxy. Why is that? Does that contribute in any way to life being formed here? Answering these questions will help us find similar planets to Earth. Not just for ourselves but in a pursuit to find other life. Stars and space are something that have been a part of the human life for as long as we have looked up. Just like the sun and the moon. They influence our cultures and our beliefs. Science and the scientific method is the only way to understand that. There are two types of people who don't care: 1. People who are barely surviving and can't afford to be curious. 2. People who have been brainwashed by religion and refuse to believe anything that isn't mentioned in their religious book. The second group of people are what hold back progress both social and technological. TL;DR Science and understanding nature is important and if you don't care, too bad there's billions more people that do and will progress humanity instead of you.

@YOUARESOFT.

5 ай бұрын

@@ballistic_buddha it’s ok to be religious , it’s ok to have faith , the afterlife explains this perfectly with nde’s proving that religion most definately plays a roll

If this is actually a real video and real footage then it was definitely a bloody good one and I loved it👍🏻😁

@edwardsullivan5884

3 ай бұрын

I'm from the sun it's pretty accurate

@xCaden813

3 ай бұрын

@@edwardsullivan5884 thats dope bro i gotta visit some time.

@djIIaSh

3 ай бұрын

how are their solar winds in a vacuum?

@oceanross4029

3 ай бұрын

​@djIIaSh solar wind isn't literally air, bud

@mrg0th1er83

3 ай бұрын

@@djIIaSh Solar winds are not made of air. The earth is also surrounded by vacuum. But gravity keeps air stuck to the massive planet. The sun as way more gravity than the earth so if it was just normal air it would not be in a vacuum either. Hope that helps.

This is some of the most beautiful footage I have ever seen, thank you for sharing this with us, and all of the extremely interesting facts! Great video!

I am broken by the thought of showing this to a distant ancestor, and what a descendant would be able to show us from further in the future. This was truly fascinating to watch.

@cadenhowlett

5 ай бұрын

yeah, well said. I was thinking the same thing

@myview5840

5 ай бұрын

Just build a time machine

@Thatonedude90

5 ай бұрын

@@myview5840true, why didn’t I think of that!

@myview5840

5 ай бұрын

@@Thatonedude90 such a simple idea, how's it coming along? Have you finished it yet?

@Thatonedude90

5 ай бұрын

@@myview5840 unfortunately not very well, I didn't take any college lessons so. Pure sheer will is the basis so far. XD

I've been an amateur astronomer since I was in my mid teens. I even built my own 16" (406.4mm) reflector in my 20's. I once asked a friend what the closest star to earth was, his immediate answer was Proxima Centauri, when I told him he was incorrect, he bet me $100 that I was dead wrong about what I thought the closest star was. I agreed, and he asked me what I thought the closest star to earth was, and when I said The Sun... he just stood there staring at me. Then called me an asshole and paid the bet.

@neodimium

5 ай бұрын

Technically, it would be Sol.

@PerfectedEvil

5 ай бұрын

@@neodimium True, but I'll admit this was over 30 years ago. We were not as up on vernacular then. More like a couple of stoners loving the stars.

@neodimium

5 ай бұрын

@@PerfectedEvil hahaha I can imagine. Btw, how did you make your 16" telescope? Where did you get plans? Was it by some old gray astro enthusiast? Long time ago I was into it also, and I watched his series but now can't found it. ☹️

@garyk1334

5 ай бұрын

I chuckled hard at this . Hope you spent your winnings wisely

@amosbackstrom5366

5 ай бұрын

Hopefully you bought the beer after that one😂

Just picked up a combo 5 pack on Visisolar, gonna make some great stocking stuffers. Glad to support the channel in a small way. Great Stuff! Definitely looking forward to April.

Thank you for this fantastic video, Alex! Absolutely one of your best! Also grabbed a set of those solar glasses!

omg these images are gorgeous! i'd happily watch 2 hours of this footage with as many different permutations of comparisons as possible.

@osasunaitor

5 ай бұрын

Have you watched the film Sunshine? Highly recommended if you are into science fiction and find our Sun fascinating. I proimse you'll never look at it the same again

@lindaseel9986

5 ай бұрын

​@@osasunaitorI have never heard of that film. I will look it up. Thanks for the tip. 😃

@alveolate

5 ай бұрын

@@osasunaitorit's a good rec! i watched it years ago, cilian murphy is just amazing. but overall, i don't think the movie had 2 hours worth of sun porn xD

@osasunaitor

5 ай бұрын

@@alveolate you are right, it's not just visual but more of an immersive experience. The images, the music, the implications that the Sun has throughout the whole film give you a profound feeling of awe and majesty

Didn't even feel like 18 minutes. That's how engaging this was! Also, so glad Astrum used kilometers/second in that one measurement. Now those are units for space!

@mreggs3731

5 ай бұрын

parsecs per second are more accurate to space speeds.

Mind-blowing footage and your explanation along is outstanding... It shows how much we still don't know...

Man im glad you said something... I was about to head on out to the sun and watch a rain storm. Boy was that close!

To date, undebatably the coolest real-life space animation video images I have *ever* seen (50 yrs old). Crazy sun stuff in real-time. And I'm sober.

@jonathansmith7065

3 ай бұрын

Real life animation??😢

@jonathanreiman7882

2 ай бұрын

I doubt that last sentence

@synthwave7

2 ай бұрын

Most is real images of the sun - some animations atre shown !!!

This is an amazing channel, thanks for bringing such science and all it’s details to our attention...

Crazy how the footage from the sun's different layers look like samples under a microscope. Almost like the universe has patterns 😁

@KainSlanders

29 күн бұрын

i hate to be THAT guy preaching in comment sections but everytime i see patterns like this and it always makes me think about some sort of great designer of the universe (like a god). but everyone is entitled to their own idea its just something i think about sometimes😊

@bashthedad9938

26 күн бұрын

​@KainSlanders God the Amighty is real. God of Abraham is the same God of Noah, and Moses. The same God that sent Jesus to be born from a virgin. The only One who can do miracles as such.

8 light minutes away all that is happening. And yet life still exists on our little pebble. Miraculous.

@randyholcomb-3209

5 ай бұрын

We're here because it's happening😅

@Rataldo20

5 ай бұрын

life wouldnt even exist if it werent for all of this.

@trudyandgeorge

5 ай бұрын

It is perspective shifting, isn't it? As the other two commenters have said, the sun is life's battery. It is the first thing that life eats (plants) which then allows life to eat _itself_. The sun looks as beautiful and brutally fearsome as the life it fuels

@armadillo9961

2 ай бұрын

@@randyholcomb-3209 …and we are here mostly to provide co2 for plants and add to the nitrogen cycle via our fast breeding and high kill rate

The images in this video were absolutely mind blowing. It's difficult to comprehend the sheer scale of this universe. Amazing video👍

This is one of the best documentaries I've ever seen. Thank you 🙏❤

The most beautiful visualisation of the sun. Thanks for the wonderful insight along with your meditative voiceover

This is absolutely amazing 🌞 🔥 What an amazing journey into the Sun. This is a wild beast, but not the wildest I'm terms of the universe. Just simply amazing. Thanks for sharing this epic video 👏🏼

This is easily one of my favourite Science KZread channels. Keep up the good work, I love it!

Being able to watch and see awesomely beautiful chemical and physical processes beyond the capabilities of the human visual system is always a privilege and a pleasure. I am always full of respect, admiration and gratitude to the people who make it possible.

I appreciate the video about the planets especially the sun close up. Thank you for this

Thanks for doing this one, I've always been fascinated by looking at the sun through those satellite pictures. Awesome stuff!

Another fantastic job, Alex! I learned a lot and those are some incredible images I have never seen before.

These structures are so beautiful. I didn't know that they move so fast--that's so wild. The way you can actually see the magnetic and thermal energy and in motion with the high temp spectrums is mind blowing.

Amazing video, this was really so well made!

I’m only about 7 minutes in but I’m such a lover of astronomy. I’m so, so glad you touched on how long it takes photons to actually escape the sun. Such a neat fact so many people don’t know. Gaines a new subscriber with this!

@davidpetersen1

3 ай бұрын

Ikr.. I felt exactly the same way hearing that information. And there were a couple of other points of terminology that were unique as well.

4:47 nice smiley face. Reminds me of the time stop episode of star trek the next generation where pocard gets all silly and draws a smiley face on the gas escaping from the warp core

wonderfully clear, entertaining, and easily understood show. Well done. I learned allot in a short amount of time.

Astrum on Thanksgiving? Well I'm thankful man.

@glennllewellyn7369

5 ай бұрын

What is Thanksgiving? Australia

@PixelShade

5 ай бұрын

Yes, only the US celebrate thanksgiving. The rest of us work. :)

@barnucles

5 ай бұрын

@@PixelShadedo you not have holidays that happen solely in your country?

@shanathered5910

5 ай бұрын

I don't think they celebrate thanksgiving in Australia

@Veldrusara

5 ай бұрын

@@barnucles r/whoosh .... What are you on about? They were pointing out that Astrum doesn't live in the US so posted on Thanksgiving because for him it's not a holiday.

This is the coolest video I’ve ever seen. Amazing amazing photos and videos, best and most in detail I’ve ever seen and was so cool, thank you! Definitely needs more recognition

i feel thankful and glad to experience these stunningly beautiful images of our earth, nature and universe and these interesting informations in my life! It´s very impressing and i´m curious what they will find in space in the future. Thx for this awesome images and a great editing

I love this kind of content. I think the life outside our planet that we are looking for is protected inside the sun. They know our existence but we don't know theirs, yet... Awesome video, thank you very much!

@ThatAlleyCatsBack

3 ай бұрын

What are you going on about?

This episode was absolutely mesmerizing. Well done.

Wow. Just wow. I've never seen so much detail on our home star. This was a phenomenal video. So much power. It's almost unfathomable.

@mikelisteral7863

5 ай бұрын

its all plasma

@Killllr0y

Ай бұрын

​@mikelisteral7863 ok

This channel is one of the most fascinating channel's available. Im surprised you don't have 500 million subscribers at least. Awesome commentary 💯 and exquisite content

You're an amazingly talented narrator! Excellent video.

Second video of yours that I’ve seen and this is easily the best space channel I’ve watched. Sub well earned 👍🏼

Absolutely amazing and thought provoking. Thankyou very much. Sincerely appreciate the efforts you go to in presenting this informative presentation. ❤❤❤

You have a fantastic voice, very soothing and a type of childlike wonder in the way you describe things.

This is the most clear images of the sun I have ever seen, I was mesmerized! Subbed.

Always fascinated by the topics you bring forth in your videos, this is no exception.

Absolutely mesmerizing! 🌞🔭 Witnessing the deepest glimpse into the heart of the sun - science and beauty collide in this incredible journey.

That transition layer is one view I haven't seen before. It looks amazing Reminds me very much of drying dirt with a little sand spread throughout like you'd see around some beaches.

@SKYWALKEROK

Ай бұрын

hi steev

Thanks for providing such exclusive information. Keep it up.

Bravo. This has to have had some of the best videos of the sun collected in one place I have ever had the joy of watching. Also a lovely explanation as to the processes that make those videos. Keep up the good work.

these captures of the sun and it's anatomy are so amazing, thanks for sharing.

This is a next level KZread video, enjoyed watching it so much 😊

Brilliant! The sun hurts my eyes no matter where I see it safely. So powerful and magnificent!!!! Still gives me the weirdest feels. ❤

@DP-zo8rn

4 ай бұрын

You can look at it safely when there are lightly clouds in front of it tho

@user-rt9bj7zt2d

2 ай бұрын

ALLAH DESCRIBED THE UNIVERSE IN THE QURAN IN DETAIL (((21:30 Have those who disbelieved not considered that the heavens and the earth were a joined entity, and We separated them and made from water every living thing? Then will they not believe?) AND surah zariyat aya 47 ( 51:47 And the heaven We constructed with strength, and indeed, We are [its] expander. ) AND Yasin aya 38 (yaseen) (And the sun runs [on course] toward its stopping point. That is the determination of the Exalted in Might, the Knowing.) AND surah Anbiya aya 33 (21:33 And it is He who created the night and the day and the sun and the moon; all [heavenly bodies] in an orbit are swimming.) AGAIN AND AGAIN, ALLAH WHO CREAT THE UNIVERSE HE DESCRIBED EVERYTHING IN THE QURAN 1400 YEARS AGO. ALLAH SAID (41:53 We will show them Our signs in the horizons and within themselves until it becomes clear to them that it is the truth. But is it not sufficient concerning your Lord that He is, over all things, a Witness?) Quran 41:53 Surah Fussilat ayat 53 THERE is STILL A LOT ABOUT UNIVERSE IN THE QURAN.

Brilliant video! Thanks for your amazing commentary and HD views of our sun.

Sunspots are such an interesting activity to see, and the fact that they typically last long enough they are well catalogued, named, and mapped also blows my mind. That structures like this remain stable on a something so highly energetic and chaotic long enough to study them in detail over the course of sometimes months; puts them right up there with the Polar Storms we've found on gas and ice giants, and the great spots on gas and ice giants for me.

@LegendToday

5 ай бұрын

❤

Astrum's KZread channel consistently delivers captivating and educational content about the wonders of space and the universe. The engaging visuals and well-explained concepts make it a fantastic resource for anyone curious about astronomy. It's a channel that manages to make complex astronomical topics accessible and enjoyable for viewers of all levels of expertise. Following from yeras now!

Wow! I even understood more about a subject I have in uni. Thank you!

Freakin' incredible video. Well reasearched and endlessly interesting. Love your content!

This channel is the best KZread channel about the universe BY FAR. It is informative yet comprehensible, beautiful to watch but most of all, we can all feel Alex's deep love for this subject in every single video. Thank so much. 🤩💫🔭🌘🌕🌞🪐🌎🌌

I've never heard of the Solar Spicules before. So cool! They remind me of sea grass waving in the currents

This is one of those shows that's put you sound asleep lol. Great video, too soothing.

This video is absolutely phenomenal. 👏🏼

Very interesting, thank you! I was especially fascinated by the granules. They're hypnotic & I could watch them for quite a while. I also just ordered my glasses for the eclipse! I'm so excited to see one!

@kingcosworth2643

5 ай бұрын

Just keep your fingers crossed that there is no cloud

Absolutely incredible 😳 my mind is blown. I can't thank you enough for this

Thank you for this awesome video and peek at the sun.

Very informative with the visuals to support the story. TY

I've always been amazed that something as common yet so majestic as a star is sitting in our backyard. It is, however, by necessity as we all know. Still, how incredible. It's very hard to resist staring directly into it. Something so far away yet so large and hot that it burns our skin and blinds us from many millions of miles away.

@TwoBs

5 ай бұрын

Actually a really beautiful way of looking at it. We learn about stars in school when growing up, reading about all the different types and learning the names of ones we’ve observed, watching all these documentaries and seeing images/models of those so far away, imagining what might be orbiting around them … but I’ve never really stopped to think about how we have one right here next to us at all times - so up close and personal. It’s _our_ star, and it’s so full of life. It is the reason we’re here, yet we so casually take it for granted every day.

@maxpayne69.

5 ай бұрын

No wonder many of ancient civilizations worshipped it... Cheers to our majestic grandeur Sun! 🌞🥂

@hoonaticbloggs5402

4 ай бұрын

It’s not sitting in our backyard, we are sitting in ITS backyard

@Fecal_Eruptions

4 ай бұрын

@hoonaticbloggs5402 it's all relative

I'm always glad when we are shown of new technologies in video, audio, and photography.

@mikelisteral7863

5 ай бұрын

take a vide of the sun with your iphone 2000

Great video! 💯 I just had an immediate reaction of disbelief when you mentioned the height of spicules being 10km (at 11:07)... It seems they are three orders of magnitude taller than that at up to 10000km. They wouldn't even be visible on those images if they only were 10km high. ☺

Fabulous! I have seen sun spots with the naked eye. It was going down on the horizon and I thought I was seeing things. I had to ask somebody else to look and confirm it.

Good pacing and awesome visuals, totally fascinating!

this was nicely done. the sun is so beautiful.

Amazing images, thank you. Cannot wait for the eclipse this year. The totality will pass near me and I plan to take off work for a day trip!

Another great video Alex, thank you.

You take me to places I never thought I’d ever be. Thank you ❤

@kmg3658

5 ай бұрын

Those places don't exist but in a computer. So you still haven't "seen" anything. But that's not fun...right?

@riot2136

5 ай бұрын

@@kmg3658you seem like a very interesting guy, very...opinionated

@kmg3658

5 ай бұрын

I'm happily married. No thanks.@@riot2136

@user-rt9bj7zt2d

2 ай бұрын

@@riot2136 ALLAH DESCRIBED THE UNIVERSE IN THE QURAN IN DETAIL (((21:30 Have those who disbelieved not considered that the heavens and the earth were a joined entity, and We separated them and made from water every living thing? Then will they not believe?) AND surah zariyat aya 47 ( 51:47 And the heaven We constructed with strength, and indeed, We are [its] expander. ) AND Yasin aya 38 (yaseen) (And the sun runs [on course] toward its stopping point. That is the determination of the Exalted in Might, the Knowing.) AND surah Anbiya aya 33 (21:33 And it is He who created the night and the day and the sun and the moon; all [heavenly bodies] in an orbit are swimming.) AGAIN AND AGAIN, ALLAH WHO CREAT THE UNIVERSE HE DESCRIBED EVERYTHING IN THE QURAN 1400 YEARS AGO. ALLAH SAID (41:53 We will show them Our signs in the horizons and within themselves until it becomes clear to them that it is the truth. But is it not sufficient concerning your Lord that He is, over all things, a Witness?) Quran 41:53 Surah Fussilat ayat 53 THERE is STILL A LOT ABOUT UNIVERSE IN THE QURAN.

Yes, I'll admire it from a distance. Good thinking 👍

The Sun is very difficult to get details with ultraviolet light. Yet It's still Impossible to find more details about it's Core Interior considering on how powerful our current technology to get an closeup of It's Radiative Zone and it's Core with visible or nonvisible lights

lovely, easy to follow explanations for a layman like me, eye-opener, much appreciated

I appreciate your explanation of the time lapse. So many films of the sun are at this hyper speed, without that footnote, I was beginning to think that coronal activity at the scale and speeds portrayed must be near 100 thousand miles per second!

@NightRunner417

5 ай бұрын

Haha yeah... All these highly sped up bits of astronomical footage should come with a little footnote saying "* Not nearly this exciting in real time."

@LegendToday

5 ай бұрын

❤

Fantastic video! Really interesting and enjoyable!

wow . stunning and fascinating ! Thank you !!

fantastic episode! thank you.

The power of our sun is so scary and exciting at the same time but then there are stars sooooooooooooo much bigger its insane.

Никогда не видел подобного контента. Будто вы представитель общества учёных, изучавших Солнце всё это время. Структура этого, без преувеличения, фильма - очень грамотно продумана. Огромная благодарность за то, что позволили так близко, подробно и так по-разному рассмотреть эту устрашающе великолепную заезду.

This is 2023’s Best video. Always super interesting to see new information and visuals of the Sun. Wished we could make a probe able to survive a deeper probe of the Sun and still send signals back to us.

Thank you Alex, for this wonderful video. I remember vividly when I was a kid, and getting interested in the Solar System when Voyager passed Jupiter and we on Earth got the first highly detailed images. My father and I watched everything they broadcast (I do particularly remember a "Horizon" special, with Carl Sagan and a Soviet scientist discussing the results. 1979 I think. I was a young kid, but I've never lost that excitement - Jupiter became my "favourite" planet, and I thought Arthur C. Clarke's idea of it becoming a sun, with its own little "Jovian System" was an amazing idea. Sorry, I'm waffling! This was a wonderful video. I watch most of your vids, and today I was in a lot of pain (I'm disabled, and suffer constant chronic pain) so I've trawled more KZread than usual, and this video about The Sun just really reignited (pun?) my excitement again - as do most of your content TBH! Take good care, be well, and thanks again for a wonderful look at our little 🌟

@brown2889

5 ай бұрын

You know around a lot of other solar systems Jupiter size planets might be proto-stars. A lot of systems have two suns. A proto star is just like it sounds. Just not enough to go full ignition.

@bradmiley

5 ай бұрын

@@brown2889 Thanks for that reply - I wondered about this again, so I checked whether it could ever be possible and the result was exactly as you said: The mass is far too low, and even if we worked out how to drastically increase the mass, we still couldn't "strike the match" as it were! I am very grateful that you took the time to answer me and not be insulting - even if my knowledge of real space is lacking 😀! It would have been easy to do that, and it really does make me think that there are good people who, when you don't know something or understand something that they do, they don't do the "Internet thing" and jump down their throats! I'd like to think that we never stop learning. As an example, when I was a tech writer, I hated the "Dummies Guide" series because of the name. I spent lots of time writing tutorials and step-by-step guides where the jokes were always *on me*. There was lots of self-deprecating humour, how *I* plugged in the wrong cable or screwed the wrong bit first (to illustrate how not to do it). I always would say "NOBODY IS A DUMMY just because they don't know x, y, or z about computers." People are brilliant at their speciality, and I took pains to help as many people "learn through doing", partly as it gives a person a sense of achievement to acquire a new skill, and especially since it was the era when everyone was getting PCs and "experts" were charging them big numbers to fix computers, and I didn't like that at all. So I know a bit about space, but I start to get lost in the numbers. When I start seeing 1.15E10000000x or something, my mind starts blanking. It could be my Autism - for example, I don't have a "mind's eye", or something. But I remember the "2010" book and how Jupiter became a Sun, and it sort of made sense to me. Rarely does science fiction line up with science *fact*! All the very best my friend!

@brown2889

5 ай бұрын

@@bradmiley Thank You! You just made my day Brad. I love thinking about space and all things in it. It actually is calming to me. Don’t worry about those numbers. Just enjoy. I do.

@bradmiley

5 ай бұрын

@@brown2889 Thank *you*! I've never worried about how BIG space is, in fact, if you're familiar with Douglas Adams (what a writer - I remember hearing the first Hitch Hikers Guide series and thinking how incredible it was/is back when I was but a young un), they put Zaphod into The Total Perspective Vortex. It's a huuuuuuuuuge map of the galaxy with a tiny, tiny, microscopic dot labelled "You Are Here". This is supposed to destroy people's minds by demonstrating how the worst thing you can have in space is "a sense of proportion". If anything, it makes me feel slightly happier - that our problems, on a solaric, galactic, or universal level are meaningless and unimportant. And when you mix space and time, it makes them even smaller -a kind of "well, in 5 Billion years, the Earth won't even be here anyway!" feeling. Although I talk like that around my wife because that vastness *does* bother her. My father and I didn't get on very well, but where the Venn diagrams did overlap (politics, political dramas/thrillers, space, science, short wave radio, some areas of humour, some areas of music) we would be hyper focused. Those Horizon Specials about Jupiter, and later, Saturn, were incredible. Some would be three hours or so in length and we didn't even want to leave to go to the bathroom (I think this contributed to us getting our first VCR in late 79, possibly!) in case we missed something important. One of the last things I watched with him before he died in 2008 was "Space Odyssey". He started off by saying "You should watch this. I'll show you a few minutes, if you like it I'll run off a copy (he had one of those hybrid PVR/DVD recorder things) for you." I ended up sitting and watching the whole thing with him. I said after "Did I just make you watch that again?" And he replied "Nah. I've watched it about four times already!" *He* got interested in space through an amazing BBC series that he heard on the radio in the 1950s. Called "Journey Into Space", there are three series, although I'm not *that* keen on Series One (they pick on one character too much for my liking) but Series Two "The Red Planet" is amazing, even more so given we hadn't yet so much as chucked a rock into space! If you haven't heard it, you really should, I believe it's on Audible, possibly elsewhere on the Interwebbings, probably not YT (you know what the BBC is like about copyright!) Oh, and James Follett's "Earthsearch" from 1981, again made into a drama by the BBC, that's a great series too. The more "real" a drama was as regards how it approached space for both him and me, the better. The biggest sin was any type of noise/sound. Kubrick made clever use of music or the in-helmet breathing make up for it in "2001". For years, to me, that was the Gold Standard of how to make a great film yet not have to break rules with sound in a vacuum. Crikey I am rambling. I'm going to shut up now. Gone on far too long. But lastly, I love how space affects radio. Sunspots cause incredible ionospheric effects that can bring in signals from much further away than usual. Sporadic E is a radio ham's dream! Propagation, beam steering, HAARP, all fascinating, even if the latter is a bit scary. Okay. Rambled wayyyyy too long. Enjoying talking with you though my friend! Take care, and be well, Brad.

@brown2889

5 ай бұрын

@@bradmiley I think I have heard Journey Into Space. Have not heard Earth search. Kubrick was really good a tension! He could create great visual tension. It’s been great chatting with you. I hope you get better too. God bless.

Fascinating and beautifully produced video

So great info and video here. Liked and Subscribed! Thank you. I’ll also be waiting until April 8, 2024 😅👍💕