The best thing about the universe is that it produced this youtube channel

@gumunduringigumundsson9344

5 жыл бұрын

One of the best ☝️😎

@Alexandros.Mograine

3 жыл бұрын

Well the universe produced everything :D

A flatearther’s greatest fear is sphere itself

@astrumspace

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaaha! Amazing :D

@Brimannn1

5 жыл бұрын

Astrum Facts bro!😂😂

@we-got-green__lightsabersy1807

5 жыл бұрын

No their fear is the sphere might be flat and their crazy asses might be right!

@metanumia

5 жыл бұрын

@Brimannn that was hilarious, and very accurate. However, "flat-earthers" also have another greatest fear, the Left Hemisphere of their own brain: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lateralization_of_brain_function#/media/File:Brain_Lateralization.svg /j /s ;)

@maxsteele3686

5 жыл бұрын

Clever girl

Number 40 RS Puppis has got to be my favorite. We all know light speed is super fast but when put next to the distances in space it looks like the speed of sound. The fact you can actually see the veritable brightness of the light traveling blows my mind. I've never seen this picture before so thanks for that. And awesome video over all.

Sorry this episode isn't in 4K for those of you that want that, but none of these images are high enough resolution to justify having it in 4K. Having said that, they were also too beautiful to pass up from this series! Enjoy!

@CrazyFunnyCats

5 жыл бұрын

Astrum hi whats the best way to get 4k.? We use the app for youtube on an ipad Do we have to go to a website or use chrome .? It’s confusing Please reply soon thanks 🙏 👽🐯🐱🦁🇨🇦

@garrygraves3848

5 жыл бұрын

I just got home and your video is the first thing I clicked on . I indeed enjoyed it . This is one of your most informative videos yet in my opinion ! 😊

@Warbius003

5 жыл бұрын

Didnt they find a magnetar was the likely formation rather than the black hole you said had formed in NGC 4993? I think they believe due to the speed of the rotation the magnetar is stable however when it slows down it will eventually result in the black hole. (By they I mean the scientists that discovered and are researching this event obviously)

@matthewjones698

5 жыл бұрын

Are these some of the 🌟 we see when we look at the sky at night?

@vaibhavbv3409

5 жыл бұрын

it is an awesome work without 4k too.

The time-lapse videos of protostars, pre-planetary nebulae and cepheid variable are stunning. Many thanks.

Magnificent ! aren't they ? Come to think that those "dots" of light at the night sky can vary in size from our sun mass to Ui Scuti , 30 times bigger and even bigger , much bigger and can produce some of the most spectacular "fireworks" in the universe is mind boggling ! Cant wait to see what James Webb telescope will reveal in the future ! One thing is certain , universe is beautiful , vast and full of surprises !

The bit with RS Puppis blew my mind away. We're literally seeing that light move across space. I don't know about you but feels so surreal, to think that's happening right now.

Those light waves are amazing!

I haven’t seen several of these images previously. So, in keeping with what you always do, I’ve learned something truly fascinating! Thank you once again!

You deserve more subs than you have

@stonedsloth6367

5 жыл бұрын

You deserve more subs

@Magneticlaw

2 жыл бұрын

My only regret is that I can only subscribe once....

I saw many magnificient pictures of Hubble but what you are showing us in your video is even far better. Thanks for that and also for your very clear explanations.

At 5:50, it looks to me like the formation came from a star that is wobbleing at the poles while ejecting material. Maybe cone shaped at each end making the cross shape we see. Just my theory.

OMG, how spectacular these images are. Thank you so much for sharing. :-)

Wow! I love your channel! You rock, dude!

What really blows my mind is not just the beauty of the universe, but it's sheer immensity. We speak of planetary nebulae "in the process" of being formed, but in actuality, they've already progressed far beyond what we see. When we look at images outside the Milky Way, we're seeing events that occurred long before humans walked the Earth. Another fine video, Alex!

Don't you shut down this channel bro! keep the fantastic video content of your work sooner millions of people will follow 💯

Thank you for the video !!

truly wonderful...

Another fantastic video! Please keep sharing! We need people like you shedding light on KZread to raise our comprehension of the universe we live in and how we fit in it! Thank you!

A great informative vid

My God! RS Puppis is fucking phenomenal!! That Hubble time lapse is the literal observation of light traveling through space!!! That blew my fucking mind!!

Think I'll download the Tauri for a desktop background. Just awesome.

Perfect images! Very good presentation! Looking forward sharing it further :D

Thank you Alex, I really enjoy your presentations.

Wonderful, thank you Alex💕

Great content and tempo of presentation. Thanks for a great presentation.

I can't wait for the James web telescope

@ADEehrh

5 жыл бұрын

I can't hold my breath any longer.

@generaleerelativity9524

3 жыл бұрын

Hey guys! Still waiting 😐

@jacharyzones

3 жыл бұрын

@@generaleerelativity9524 same :(

@GinoNL

3 жыл бұрын

Yup🥺

@chosentonessournotes

2 жыл бұрын

And another delay…

Mind blowing episode! That pulsating star at 6:40 , RS Puppis, it's the first time I personally see such a phenomenon, and of that magnitude, in motion to top it all. Those time-lapse photos, wow! such a nice example of how the light works. Beautiful. Thanks, you made my day, no! my week!! 👍

One of your most fascinating videos yet. My day is always brightened when there's a new Astrum upload, and once again you showed me time lapse images that I've never seen before! A bit of constructive criticism, if you want it - I found the choice of music for this one too loud and a tad irritating, and not suiting the majesty of these incredible sights. It's still wonderful to watch, but could have been more so :-)

Yas! I've been waiting for this

Beautiful!

Another awesome & informative video Alex,thank you for sharing your knowledge

Astrum video`s about our solar system are awesome

I love you !

Astonishing!

I've watched this one many times and I think that this video is my favorite of everything you've done

@astrumspace

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! :)

Came across this channel recently. Been watching a lot of your old videos about what the planets wound our solar system look like and their climates and wow... Absolutely incredible content and your voice and background music fit perfectly. Idk what accent that is, but it's soothing lol

Very illuminating indeed. Thanks a lot for sharing.

These photos are of things far, far away. Indeed we are looking into the past at the speed of light and these photos are of occurrences happening hundreds, thousands, and millions of years ago.

The best and most fascinating I’ve seen, and at the end it’s endless wonder

One of your best videos yet. Great job.

This is incredible

great! fantastic images and with a little bit of physics! Seen all your videos - keep within this path and your channel will grow immensely

I love your videos mate...!

I see an Astrum video, I hit like!

Outstanding

Your channel is awesome

Loved the video. Thanks so much

Great video! Thanks😊

Another breathtaking video! Absolutely stunning! Keep up the great videos:)

3:40 As someone currently researching protostars and HH objects, there can never be enough protostars! 😁

7:36 That is so cool, this makes Hubble, and all of its early trouble, worthwhile

Great info. Nothing more mysterious than whats going on out in space.

What a great episode! Subscribed.

I’ve learned so much, thank you very much 👍

Interesting video, nice voice, good informations!

Omg! That is an AMAZING use of a pun! +5000 perfect pun points to you! Good work!!!

Beautiful!!! Will we ever get to see all this in Person ?? HB 28years. You see we can make anything and do any thing..!!

Alex...what a great video man. I really enjoyed watching this :).

Our fascinating, mysterious, extremely beautiful and unknown universe.Thanks a lot

Astrum please make longer video's, i enjoy watching it

1:12 should be called Einstein’s nebula. If you look at the cloud to the right, it literally looks like Einstein’s face.

Beautiful stuff

Look out im learning so much my heads gonna swell 😆 keep on smiling Alex thanks again for the awsome videos

The 5 year time lapses really bring them to life...

Best youtube channel... keep it coming,Brother..

Very Interesting Video. Thank you.

I love your videos! In any future vids would it be possible to try switching up the music to something a little more calming? Just a suggestion purely based on my own personal tastes haha thanks!!

7:37 Those light pulses are unexpectically awesome. Just wow... It's litteraly light moving... i think, you don't see that every day. It seems to move faster in the beginning than later, which seems weird to me. But what do i know..

@astrumspace

5 жыл бұрын

I think it's because light here is not travelling across a 2D plain, but rather a 3D object

@joost199207

5 жыл бұрын

@@astrumspace Ah yes ofcourse. Makes sense now.

Ich mag deine videos sehr.

Changes in space are amazing🎆 merry christmas🎄

Thanks, Alex! 🛰️

Great Post, my Friend 👍

If by some miracle, this actually gets read by ASTRUM or anyone from the ASTRUM team. I would like to say that your Hubble HD videos are fantastic, and I would like to politely ask if you could please make more. Ultra detailed images of cosmic structures are, (in my opinion) the most incredible, unbelievably beautiful and interesting things ever. Also, when there is a accurate and thorough description accompanying the images, it’s all that much better. It would be impossible to memorize every single star or galaxy’s name. But I still want to know as much as possible about the images I see. Being that I am a normal guy and amateur astronomer, who does not own any super high power telescopes, I will never get to see these things with my own eyes. This upsets me. Because I have a real obsession with the cosmos that compels me to devour countless and endless hours of “tours of space videos”. KZread does have many videos to feast on, but I’ve literally seen every single one. Many times in some cases. But it’s not enough for me unfortunately. Keep making great videos guys. I know that there are many like myself who crave for knowledge about the cosmos, and people like you are pretty much our only source of that information. Thank you ASTRUM.

thank you.

you are the man!

Fantástico a reportagem muito boa estão de parabéns

Mandou muito bem, rapaz! Very Well! Parabéns! Um dos seus melhores vídeos! Amazing, congratulations . ☺️😱❤️

Amazing to think this telescope is as old as I am..

Well, all I can say is this is out of this world for me!

Thanks

Great video, so nice to have my mind blown while watching. Not a bad thing tho

Ohhhh yeeaah!! Sweet! Tyty

Please sir... May I have some more... Of this great series

I did Amateur Astronomy for about 28 years using fine 8.5 inch Newtonian reflector on a super Polaris mount. with both axis motor driven. I saw the 1999 Total Eclipse of the sun by our moon, amazing thing to see? I done astrophotography and got great shots of our moon in a total lunar eclipse and seen and photographed Comet Hail Bopp and many other amazing sights.. Due to light pollution and my age I had to give up doing it sadly. Have not the money to drive a car so can't drive to a dark sky site. So these photos are wonderful.. Such a shame that Hubble is to be retired soon and it's replacement being built now for a possible launch in 2019/2020 the bigger space based James Web Telescope will be a huge let down due to the fact it is a Inferred telescope NOT a optical one means it see none visual space stuff.. no more lovely photos of the amazing universe.

@donaldmagill4296

5 жыл бұрын

Colin Campbell good sir all slices of the messenger (light) are wondrous to behold we are constructs of living energy we are only perception and connectivity great memories you have your spirit will carry your slice your message to Nirvana may your actions shine brightly good sir, be well

@ErezAvital

5 жыл бұрын

There are several companies that have remote sites with telescopes you can control online. for a fee of course..

@jfiekms

5 жыл бұрын

The James Webb Telescope does see visible light! Infrared is just an extra

Freeze frame at 2:37 and have a look at the bright mass at the center of the frame, above and to the right of the binary twins.

God damn, had me fooled thinking that the video was gonna be about active galaxies. Nevertheless, still a fantastic video.

amazing views!

HD 44179 is just a star ejecting mass at both poles while rotating on an off centered axis. Creating two tornado like structures, which we are viewing from the side.

wow unbelievable shots imagine a planetarium view

Beautiful imagery. I like the fact that you recognize most of those as protostars. There's still a ways to go from the thinking of modern cosmologists however. Most of these images are perfectly reproduced in the lab now with plasma electrical experiments such as David LaPoint three part series called the primer which reproduces the crab or X nebula perfectly. Since it was discovered that magnetic fields are two opposing bowl-shaped magnetic fields, as if cutting a watermelon in half and then putting the rounded points facing each other, which is what we see. As demonstrated in lapointe's videos, the primer, some material is then forced back through the center at extreme forces causing the powerful electrical Jets Out both ends, oftentimes with a bulb at the end of them. At the point of the Z pinch is where the protostar forms in a large disc forms and begins spinning naturally at that point. Oftentimes we see these horizontally, or we might view them where they are at a slight angle and sometimes we view them from the end and those are the ones that I think scientists mistake has a supernova. It's been demonstrated that electrical Stars don't actually explode like modern cosmologists theorize, but current can actually just stop in which case of star just goes black and oftentimes does not produce any residual gas which is baffled some scientists. In fact there's been a few Stars which have so-called don't supernova five different times in a relatively short period of time. Electrical current causes much of the rapid pulsating signals that we have mistaken in the past as pulsars. Neutron stars have never been observed and are made up cosmological explanations like black holes to try to fit a theory which does not work. Black holes, which are like Giant capacitors which they're calling plasmoids are just like the interior of our sun. When you see a black spot you're peering inside of the Sun and you notice it's black. The corona up close looks like little worms all layered ending right at the edge of the black spot. This is current. The imagery is a great example of the sea pants effect the magnetic fields at play during the formation of Our Stars, something which gravity is unable to do. And since this electrical Z pinch a fact is thousands of times stronger than gravity, it leads to a reproducible and observable explanation to our universe. Beautiful compliation.

Awesome

Astrum pls discuss about the very few images of exoplanets that exist pls

Everything is insignificant in relation to the vastness of the Universe! Are the colors as beautiful as artist renditions? Hmmmm...

Special stars always makes me laugh.. remedial ones covered in ink, in wonky orbits. But love alex's videos.

@sweiland75

3 жыл бұрын

Idiot.

Thanks,very interesting,stars like our sun that may have planets like earth nearby

inspiring.

I don't really like gold jewellery. The comment about heavier elements has certainly given it a new spin which is a way more beautiful way to look at it.

great

Imagine what different elements that could be out there that could be added to the Periodical table and what sort of technologies these other elements could produce.