When I go to bed, I have a playlist of this guys space videos. Is it weird that his videos help me fall asleep? Not that they are boring. I love astronomy. I just feel at peace.

@psychachu

3 жыл бұрын

He has a calming voice, and ruminating over the magnitude of space tends to squash all the smaller anxieties within us, which often lead to troubles falling asleep.

@mimia6126

3 жыл бұрын

@Psychachu Music I never thought about it like that. Makes a lot of sense

@Vasari12

3 жыл бұрын

You and me both

@afrog2666

3 жыл бұрын

If you get "star travel dreams" like I do, it`s completely understandeable, other good narrators out there as well, but not too many americans, they tend to be all about "POWER, EXPLOSIONS and the FORCE! Insert ports analogies here" and it`s not exactly relaxing hehe Edit: good thing someone liked that comment so I could fix that typo hehe xD

@Geckobane

3 жыл бұрын

It's nice to let an orderly presentation of interesting facts run through the mind as you're trying to sleep. It's like somewhere between a bedtime story, a campfire tale, and a deep conversation.

Only a star is Badass enough to die .. and turn into another NEW and even more powerful star

@justtheaverageone3840

4 жыл бұрын

The star is like "If you strike me down I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine"

@_John_Sean_Walker

4 жыл бұрын

Instarnation

@daniboiyy

4 жыл бұрын

@Freeman319 so this is the power of ultra instinct XD

@marekmasar5216

4 жыл бұрын

Not just any star!!! Supernova Type A are pretty rare .. Too small and you get a White Dwarf, too big and you get a Black Hole... But universe is big ass place and it's not like we have a shortage of stars..

@icedelectriced

4 жыл бұрын

LJayy97 not only that the minerals are the best part! Stars could save humanity of a metal famine.

Space, astronomy, and the universe, are in my opinion, the most fascinating field of study in existence. There is so much out there to inspire awe....Imagine what may yet to be discovered?

"Magnetar" sounds like a badass metal band. Just the sound of a neutron star having "mountains" only a few mm high sounds utterly nuts.

@kobil316SH

2 жыл бұрын

*heavy* metal?

@captaincrunch7126

2 жыл бұрын

More like Pokémon

@adamparkanyi3358

2 жыл бұрын

There is one called Crown Magnetar

@kcarcnohterc3134

2 жыл бұрын

And “halcyon” sounds more like Renaissance Hardcore than Artcore!

@neeltheother2342

2 жыл бұрын

@@kcarcnohterc3134 You know what's funny? Plini is a member of a band called Halcyon.

That hollow thumping-clack of the pulsar’s “pulse” freaks me out and blows my mind at the same time.

@hattorihonzo8340

4 жыл бұрын

I feel like it should used in a horror movie. It would totally work bc it kinda freaks me out too lmaoo

@HypnosisBear

Жыл бұрын

Same here!!

I have a couple ideas of topics you can cover. Absolute Zero Rogue Black Holes Zombie Stars The Boomerang Nebula (coldest place in the known universe)

@DystopiaFatigue

4 жыл бұрын

Those are all great garage band names.

@hanfei6871

4 жыл бұрын

Sounds so pseudo science

@SoI_Badguy

3 жыл бұрын

Technically the coldest place in the known universe is in labs on earth

@thatonekid6677

3 жыл бұрын

HanFei it's just the names sounding dramatic, haha. they're not pseudoscience

@jhonandrewsantos4672

3 жыл бұрын

@@SoI_Badguy Can you say where? I can't find or read anything about it

We felt the energy of 2 objects more or less 20km of diameter, colliding with each other 100 millions light-years away from us. Damn....... i am out of words how epic this is .

@nogod7184

4 жыл бұрын

"100 millions light-years away" also means 100 million years ago. Dinosaurs were still roaming the Earth.

@Nobnoxious

4 жыл бұрын

Is there such a thing as absolute time or is it all relative?

@calebmeyerrr9937

4 жыл бұрын

bilbofker id say everything is relative because there couldn’t be an absolute of infinity

@vibaj16

3 жыл бұрын

We had to detect variations that were smaller than the width of a proton to detect the gravitational waves

@unsubme2157

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nobnoxious heracy

I have no idea why, but your videos always help me sleep, and this one specifically always makes me sleep at night. I never make it to the end without falling asleep, and that's meant as a compliment! Neutron stars are my favorite things in space next to black holes, and your videos are super wellmade. I love them a lot!

@unsubme2157

2 жыл бұрын

Look up timelapse of the future

@sandydennylives1392

2 жыл бұрын

They wouldn't be your favorite thing close up, for then there wouldn't be any you,or me. A billion light years is a nice old distance for a neutron/black hole collision. Wouldn't wan't it any closer.

@thebikerlife3859

2 жыл бұрын

I sleep to his videos everyday

I use to be more fascinated with black holes. Ever since I was little. But lately I’ve been much more fascinated with neutron stars. Ever since learning about nuclear pasta (possibly containing strange matter) and learning that the heavy elements are most likely created by a kilonova (two neutron stars colliding). If these are true, neutron stars are by far the most important stellar object ever (in creating life, and if strange matter exists, destroying it). So fascinating.

@SunTzuMedia

Жыл бұрын

How more important than a black hole though....? Black holes could be the literal keys to the universe...

@nicolasnicolas3889

8 ай бұрын

Neutron stars are way cooler because you can actually land on them! 😆🥰💯👍

@antdb3021

7 ай бұрын

@@nicolasnicolas3889theoretically. Not in reality.

@concept5631

4 ай бұрын

​@@nicolasnicolas3889 You'd have to be a very advanced civilization to be NEAR a Neutron Star, let alone land on one or be inside it.

Joy Division's iconic first album cover. That just blew me away

@irishtino1595

3 жыл бұрын

Yea, I figured out what that was a couple years ago, took me 40 years 😂

@StayFractalesque

3 жыл бұрын

right? insanity

@Gr8peApe

2 жыл бұрын

Fu****g loser ass nerd

@McKavian

2 жыл бұрын

That is a damn good album, too.

@ermagherd1204

2 жыл бұрын

@@Gr8peApe you’re a HERO…fuck you

I find it quite incredible how much of the universe we can discover in just one measly human lifetime (when compared to cosmic timescales that is)...

@IB4UUB4ME

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, wouldn’t it be nice to be able to discover for millennia?

@acerbicatheist2893

Жыл бұрын

@@IB4UUB4ME If we can avoid destroying ourselves first...or in the absence of GLOBAL CO-OPERATION we leave our descendant CHILDREN - it's "Oooh! Won't someone PLEASE thin of the children!!" all over again! Grrr! Just Imagine how warped we have become that THAT becomes a "meme" How MORONIC IS THAT??!! I mean - to be in the position that we have been forced into by our own acute mismanagement of our home....it exposes how STUPID we really are and it AIN'T a pretty sight. Oh dear! a dead planet where we just...constantly destroy everything we touch similar to bit similar to a certain EX-president I'm aware of...!)and be aware that we're doing exactly the WRONG thing at every opportunity...! Grrr! I guess we're screwed then. I feel ill; I need a drinc...!

That sound of Vela pulsar, has incredible energy.

@lisadooley3872

4 жыл бұрын

M James it’s my favorite sound in the universe

@mjames2117

3 жыл бұрын

@taha ch755 at the time any religious media was written they did not know about this pulsar because they did not have the technology to know about it. Lets just forget religion and stick to science and scientific theory.

ur legit the most enjoyable person to watch talk about this type thing. keep goin

@brendanstanford5612

4 жыл бұрын

Likewise. I also must mention Isaac Arthur being equally as enjoyable/informative.

Great video! Apparently, NASA just mapped the surface of a neutron star, and found that the "hotspots" where radiation was emitted were in strange places. You mentioned that neutron stars all emit radiation from their poles, but one pulsar was found to have multiple hotspots in the southern hemisphere, and none in the northern hemisphere, making it one of the most unique pulsars out there.

@santosl.harper4471

4 жыл бұрын

The hotspot emissions were nowhere near the power of the polar beams. It was the first time to map a surface so it is not certain this discovery makes the star unique!

@notsogreatsword1607

4 жыл бұрын

Michael Jordan Yeah calling it unique is a mistake at this point. It's unique in that its the only observed in such a way but going beyond that and calling it unique among stellar objects is not an assertion that we can make just yet. We just don't know enough to say that.

@ryandelgo384

4 жыл бұрын

Tom Easton neutron stars are one of the strangest objects in the universe if it were any denser it would become a black hole so what we are looking at is like a black hole but still a star and we can actually get a chunk of it my theory is that there’s a small black hole in the center of the neutron star and the black hole can’t absorb the rest of the neutron star and when an object gets close the mass goes to the neutron star not the black hole so when the neoutron is at its final stage the black hole will absorb the neutron star and become a full black hole ( this is basically the quasi star which is hypothetical)

@TheGreatTomdini

4 жыл бұрын

@@ryandelgo384 If a black hole were at the center of a neutron star, there would be nothing to stop it from feasting on the dense nuclear material around it. It would tear the neutron star apart and simply become a larger black hole and start doing its black hole thing. Neutron stars can become black holes by accreting enough mass, you're correct about that! It's possible the neutrons break down into a quark-gluon plasma at the center of the neutron star (neutrons are made of quarks). The conditions required to maintain a stable quark-gluon plasma are unthinkable.

cheeky pulsars copying the joy division album cover.

@HVLLOWS1999

2 жыл бұрын

Black Transmission

@boahnation9932

2 жыл бұрын

Lol pulsars came before joy division.

@boahnation9932

2 жыл бұрын

2 weeks before

@nocturnalpisces1299

2 жыл бұрын

@@boahnation9932 joy division came before the big bang. scientific facy

@jbug1979

2 жыл бұрын

so many 'unknown pleasures' in this universe

Learning this in Science class is so incredibly painful, but every time I watch these videos I’m drowning in a sea of interesting and incredible information on our beautiful universe.

@jordang7717

2 жыл бұрын

A lot of this is unproven bullshit

@pallabchowdhury5045

Жыл бұрын

y'all learn this is science class !!! Am i the only one who is stuck with this apple thing of newton and all those laws ??

@abel_underwater

Жыл бұрын

@@pallabchowdhury5045 you have to learn that first before even touching these subjects, also the math is extremely difficult but once you understand it, all of this will make sense lol

@naeemtull2026

Жыл бұрын

No math

@Jeff-66

11 ай бұрын

I sea what you did there.

It's wild to think we've only known about neutrons for a few decades. The amount we've learned in such a short time is breathtaking.

@imnewtothistuff

Жыл бұрын

And almost none of it is true!

@gaemr_o5147

Жыл бұрын

@@imnewtothistuff your username name fits

@imnewtothistuff

Жыл бұрын

@@gaemr_o5147 and you are a stupid fuck head! Do your research dick face!

@boobyegg2135

Жыл бұрын

@@imnewtothistuff not too sure what to say here

@davehoward22

10 ай бұрын

Only known about black holes since the 60s

Note how at the start of this video the background music was recorded neutron star sounds. Massive respect for that detail.

I love how you described the tiny millimeter thick landscape as “mountains” . Neutron stars are so amazing. Think about how any object accelerates down towards the earths gravitational field at 9.8 m/s squared. If a teaspoon would accelerate to the speed that you mentioned then any object will also accelerate to that speed barring any angular momentum if they already have. As always great video I put on one of your playlist every night before bed and just Nerd out.

This channel makes complex ideas so easy to understand. It's nice to watch before bed, half awake and half dreaming of space...

The "drumming" intro music in the background is actually sound from neutron star 0:03-1:17

@benjaminjernfors

4 жыл бұрын

I thought it too immediately! I was like "why does the drumming sound like a pulsar with high rotation speed"

@SofaKingShit

4 жыл бұрын

@@benjaminjernfors At first l thought it was PSR J1748-2446ad but then l listened for a few seconds and l was like "aha, it's good old PSR K1965-4532sd". Bit embarrassing really.

@epicmetod

4 жыл бұрын

@Blood Beryl I wrote it for some people who doesnt know, smart ass guy.

@headbang_boogiewoogie

4 жыл бұрын

@Blood Beryl I didn't know that

@donald_doe

4 жыл бұрын

@Blood Beryl Who the hell are you tryna control how we speak, you shit-eating gremlin

Magnetars are hands down, the scariest boogiemen in the universe. I remember reading about a magnetar forming inside a supermassive star, and causing an explosion that sterilized everything within a thousand light-years or something

@SouthOfSanity79

2 жыл бұрын

I saw something about that. That magnetar fucked that star all up. Like real real bad and then after a short while like you said boom. Everything within a thousand light years or so just.. obliterated

@lostsignal4359

9 ай бұрын

Makes u glad these objects are like a 100 million to a billion light years away ... even if one was 10 light years away we are screwed

Magnetars are super rare... there are ONLY 30 million of them in our galaxy, alone. 🤯 That fact, in itself, spins my head faster than a pulsar!

@oaktree313

Жыл бұрын

Man our galaxy is massive imagine how many habitable worlds there are then

@lostsignal4359

9 ай бұрын

Plus there life span is only like 20000 years if that so beautiful but deadly

@the_once-and-future_king.

6 ай бұрын

Probably the one time when 30 million is described as 'only', like it's a sale at a electronics store.

@jeffw8218

Ай бұрын

Well there are between 100 and 400 Billion total stars in the Milky Way galaxy, so I guess that does make sense when Magnetars are relatively rare.

17:54 The heavy elements were not cooked up in the stars that came before them. They are basically fission products of the neutron star, which can be viewed as one giant atomic nucleus.

@menon_ji4984

4 жыл бұрын

Not just fission but fusion too when 2 neutron star collides and the resulting Kilonova

@lucidfiredragon77

4 жыл бұрын

Your on the right track. Good work to you!

@unsubme2157

2 жыл бұрын

Supernovas can create elements heavier than iron

Every time I'm watching your video I'm shocked when it's ending and want to see more of it. How good you're a presenter you have no idea man! Love ever moment

@MsThor1

3 жыл бұрын

Turn on cartoon network🤣

@mzzsoldier25yearsago65

2 жыл бұрын

@@MsThor1 Disney channel

I put this guys videos on to fall asleep to, but in a good way. The way he presents this information is both intriguing and soooo soothing. Please don’t stop making these videos man!

Thank you for your videos! They're so well done--the material, the information, the cinematography, and your voice is perfect for this

At 2:26 it's not only "bouncing off" the core, essentially the matter falling in gets so compressed and heated up it reaches the next threshold (where it previously failed which caused the fusion to cease) in which it produces the heavier elements by runaway fusion.

Excellent video! I had been looking for a good video about Neutron Stars for a while!

The into background sound was awesome. That’s the insane rotation speed of a neutron star converted into audio. One of the most extreme examples of Conservation of angular momentum in the universe.

The sounds in the beginning are terrifying imagine hearing that in space and infront of you a neutron star

@mortified776

3 жыл бұрын

Glad I am not the only one creeped out by that! It sounds like something you'd use in a horror film to signify an evil presence.

@tokj80

3 жыл бұрын

Don't worry, this couldnt happen since you can't hear sounds in space

I've been watching Sea for a very long time now, and I always come back to this video. This is to me the most fascinating, and incredible video I've ever seen.

Magnetars are so magnetic that they could rip the iron out of your blood at a distance of over 10,000 miles!

@thatdudedevlin0772

4 жыл бұрын

WOAH. Coooooooooool.....

@vipervidsgamingplus5723

4 жыл бұрын

Thatdudedevlin 07 till it happens to you

@thecount25

4 жыл бұрын

Meh

@AndreasRavnestad

4 жыл бұрын

With only 10 000 miles between you and a magnetar, you will find yourself facing many detrimental physicals effects, among which having the iron ripped from your body is one of the least worrisome.

@lonewolf0312

4 жыл бұрын

@@AndreasRavnestad true! Crazy how something so majestic and amazing could also be so deadly

bruh this one truly blew my mind.. the scale of such events is incomprehensible.. cheers for instilling this feeling.. wow

I really like how the Sound of the neutron star pusling is like a massive bouncing ball off a thin metal sheet, and the imaging of it looks like an earthquake fissure. Scientists discover new forms of mass every now and then, I bet you can make exotic materials with the energy of a neutron star that has a higher complexity of properties than ones we can even imagine, dwarfing graphene and nanomaterials completely

Jocelyn Bell Burnell actually discovered the pulsars. Although she doesn’t believe that she should have also been awarded the Nobel Prize in physics because she was a grad student, she is generally thought of as the one who discovered and had evidence of neutron stars/pulsars.

@Szgerle

2 жыл бұрын

Thought by no one.

@hamzaijaz4133

9 ай бұрын

@@Szgerle Hate. Why so much hate, delusional kid?

@Szgerle

9 ай бұрын

@@hamzaijaz4133 What are you screaming on about?

As always top notch quality and an exceptionally good story-telling. It's only a question of time until your channel experiences a supernovae, before collapsing into a magnetar - consuming every person getting within the gravity field of your content.

The idea to use pulsars as a map to find our solar system, dates back to early 70's, when plaques were installed to Pioneer 11 and 10. They were designed by Carl Sagan and Frank Drake. That would have been a way better example, because it seems everyone will know Voyagers, but not Pioneer probes, which were the first to have a "calling card".

This video was great. I just searched Neutron Star to learn about them. Had never heard of your channel. But I'm going to subscribe. Great work.

The Universe becoming aware of itself is mind bending. Intelligent enough to create instruments to view what physics chemistry well all science put together can do 😁 so beautiful!

Well done thanks. I first heard recording of pulsars as a teenager. After it was explained to me that a object the size of San Francisco but twice the mass of the sun was spinning at 40,000 RPMS, my hair stood on end. Now whenever I hear the recording of a spinning neutron star it effects me in a visceral manner. To hear these objects reminds me that the universe is indeed queerer than I can imagine yet is as real as objects here on earth.

Neutron stars are incredible, they might actually help us understand what the "inside" of a black hole might look like

@CsykKrit

2 жыл бұрын

How?

@aditpatnaik2654

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

@AB-yf5ei

Жыл бұрын

@@CsykKrit It's similar, a really dense object.

@CsykKrit

Жыл бұрын

@@AB-yf5ei a lot =/= infinitely. Traveling at 99.999999% C is nothing like traveling at C.

@AB-yf5ei

Жыл бұрын

@@CsykKrit True

These videos are excellent. Thank-you for creating and sharing for all!

9:55 Pretty crazy that Joy Division invented Neutron Stars

@awediomusic2137

3 жыл бұрын

Mental isn't it

@ZirahPastel

2 жыл бұрын

O

@russellloomis4376

2 жыл бұрын

LoL

Thanks once again for the immense effort in creating this video which I enjoyed thoroughly. Can never tire of this subject as neutron stars are wildly fascinating.

Such an incredibly well researched and well made video! As an avid space enthusiast I’m so impressed and eager to share with family & friends since it’s easily digestible for all kinds of ppl. Thank you sir!!!

@masdf1241

4 жыл бұрын

Before you do so, fact check his claim that most stars go with supernova bang. It is horribly wrong...

@esk8er900

4 жыл бұрын

Well there’s direct core collapse, un-nova, or they simply fizzle out over immense timespans but that’s not interesting to someone who’s being told about the wonders of the universe for the first time. Point taken tho.

I'm pausing this video to write this review! The background music is literally the would of a neutron star.. 😍😍😍 Hats off to you!! Please keep this amazing content going

I enjoy these educational videos. I always love learning about the way our universe works. There is always something new to learn.

Great insight buddy. I never new about the reverse pulsar location thing on the golden record....Thumbs up.

Truly Awesome. Thanks for explaining and giving powerful perspectives on these terrifying objects.

A fantastically informative and well delivered video. Thank you.

Excellent video, new subscriber. Keep up the good work please! Thanks for the upload.

I clicked *faster than the speed of light*

@TOMAS-lh4er

4 жыл бұрын

ME TOO !!!!

@ernestfaun7002

4 жыл бұрын

That pun though

@carlosprieto2231

4 жыл бұрын

Me 3!!!

@JustaReadingguy

4 жыл бұрын

You fell for it?

@UtraVioletDreams

4 жыл бұрын

Wow you must have a really heavy and bright finger then :D

I've seen the Voyager record mentioned countless times on science shows but they usually just play clips of people saying "Hello" in different languages. I've never heard an explanation of what that picture on the disk actually means - so cool to find out it's a pulsar map!

Best lullaby on KZread. You are not boring at all. But your videos put my mind at ease. I still retain a lot of it when I wake up.

you just hear the vela pulsar sound in background of video, love that 11x per second revolution noise.

Pulsars are so fascinating yet a bit terrifying.

Great video, always looking forward to seeing that notification with the word SEA included! Love your astronomy videos just as much as your past GD videos :)

(6:22) This shoulder-height drop speed measurement breaks with gravitational acceleration on Earth. A teaspoon size of neutron star matter (assuming one could keep it in such a state without the crushing gravity of the neutron star) dropped from shoulder height should have the same acceleration as a rubber ball dropped from the same height. The only difference between the two objects would be atmospheric friction.

@aetheralldev

5 ай бұрын

Thanks, I had to pause the video and check in the comments if someone mentioned that or if It meant the earth would accelerate into the teaspoon due to its mass. Seemed a bit too heavy

Fascinating video, well delivered and really enjoyable.

I can't get over how fast these things spin

I love when old friends are interested in the stuff I am, currently pursuing an Astrophysics degree! Hope YT has been well for you!

@kx7500

4 жыл бұрын

Sodium you go well in guacamole

Was not expecting to find out the origin of Joy Division's Unknown Pleasures album cover in this neutron star video. So glad I found this channel

Wow...one of the best SEA videos, IMO. Fascinating, riveting.

6:30 "falling at well over 20 000 km/h when hitting the ground" - that is, the ground of the neutron star, not the Earth. I got confused there. :)

@_skyywave9740

3 жыл бұрын

what? Lol Its a teaspoon of neutron stars only, not the entire thing. So it is the teaspoon of matter thats going at 20k km/s not the earth. Earth is much more massive than 100 million tons

@isitsaturdayalready1247

3 жыл бұрын

@@_skyywave9740 I meant the ground that the teaspoon of stuff is falling towards. It's falling towards the surface of a neutron star, not towards the surface of the Earth. Secondly, movement is relative, so the ground is just as well falling towards the teaspoon. :)

@starcitizen890j5

2 жыл бұрын

Yes that got me too. The way he says it suggests that gravity on earth is dependent on the falling objects mass. NASA have a good video of a hammer and feather falling to earth in a vacuum chamber at exactly the same speed. In fact I am fairly sure I have also see a NASA video of astronauts doing the same thing on the surface of the moon too. So a tea spoon of neutron star matter assuming it’s not a large proportion of the earths mass would only accelerate at roughly 9.81ms^2. Of course if it was say 1% of the earths mass then you would need to increase the acceleration by 1% because the earth would actually fall upward to the spoon at 1% of 9.81ms^2. On the surface of a neutron star the gravity is going to be many millions of times more that 9.81ms^2. So yes dropping a teaspoon on the surface of neutron star would indeed travel much much faster than here on earth.

@PhotoCameraTech

2 жыл бұрын

@@starcitizen890j5 Still, you wouldn't want to drop it on your foot..

@Aegis4521

5 ай бұрын

@@starcitizen890j5it would fall faster

Is is possible, instead of speaking of "the straw that broke the camel's back", to speak of "the hydrogen atom that transformed the neutron star into a black hole"?

@jengleheimerschmitt7941

4 жыл бұрын

Yes. That rolls off the tongue much better. 😁

@santyclause8034

4 жыл бұрын

The proton that core-collapsed the neutron star into Singularity.

@rundownaxe

4 жыл бұрын

@@jengleheimerschmitt7941 Still, the idea behind the question is interesting. Something as small as an atom can trigger one of the most violent event in the universe as it's mass tips the scale towards a black hole.

@jengleheimerschmitt7941

4 жыл бұрын

@@rundownaxe ...Imagine if someone started droping camels onto a neutron star that was just shy of collapsing into a black hole. One of them would be the camel that collapsed the neutron star into a singularity. ...so to speak... 😁

@johnkessels87

4 жыл бұрын

Santy Clause or the one or less higs einstein boson preventing a singularly

Awesome, a photo of a smiling Fritz Zwicky instead of scowling! Thanks for posting this for all of us to enjoy my friend, really good stuff! 👍 👍

You’re a real talent - love your work!

I love how the video starts with the sound of a pulsar.

"most of the time it does so in an incredible fashion¨ - actually, no. most stars just gradually cool off and become white dwarfs. only a few percent go supernova.

@evanherk

3 жыл бұрын

@Jean-Paul Teitu II yes, but such stars are only a tiny fraction of the star population.

@NotSoSerious69420

3 жыл бұрын

Jean-Paul Teitu II the vast majority of stars are red dwarfs.

Black holes are essentially pockets of space time that exist outside of the laws that govern our universe. Neutron stars are still bound by those laws but the deep interior is likely experiencing states that we cannot understand so the effect is similarly mysterious.

Interesting and very well researched making sense of what is very complex science.

I never tire of learning about things like this. Great little film, this. Thanks for taking the time to make these. I love 'em!

When the alien capture the Voyager spacecraft, I'm sure they come to earth for record player.

Love your contents mann! I really do, it's great to learn new things

Excellent video, with great simulations and written superbly and researched. Thank you!

Even when its something I may have already known it is mind blowing hearing about the properties of neutron stars. Besides it's always helpful to hear about a given topic from many different sources. I find that I nearly always contact away with a deeper understanding of the subject.

Nice channel, good content and well written.

Brilliant presentation and so interesting. If you made similar videos I will certainly look forward to seeing them.

Imagine being born from a gas cloud, becoming a star, getting old a dying, becoming a neutron star, then finding yourself a buddy, warping spacetime with them, colliding with them, exploding, your molecules being caught on an asteroid, that asteroid somehow getting to Earth, becoming one with the planet, being mined up by humans, and used for someone's mobile phone (or whatever it is we use these heavy elements for)

Joy Division's first album was so good that they turned the cover art into a real thing!

Great video man thank you!

Great video as always! Keep them coming please 😊

This is the best Neutron Star content I've seen anywhere. Congratulations to the author.

The small size of a neutron star helps one to realize just how much empty space is between the atom's nucleus and it electron shells.

6:25 if you where able to drop it from shoulder height the acceleration at earths surface does not change. And the object would accelerate at 9,81 ms². Its only the mass of the earth that matters not the mass of the faling object if you want to determine the acceleration due to gravitation in a vaccum. the formula is: Force = (G * Mass1 * Mass2) / Distance². I realy like the rest of this video thou!

@kvonIII

4 жыл бұрын

See the famous Apollo 15 hammer/feather drop on the moon. It's details like this that give me pause deciding whether or not to continue watching these videos. If you can get such a fundamental concept so wrong, then it calls into question everything else being stated as fact on here.

@SugarfreeYT

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you I was thinking this.

@leemottram6356

4 жыл бұрын

Was looking for a comment on this, glad I’m not the only one who found it strange that he thinks the earths gravity would somehow get stronger the heavier an object is

@jeffrule3787

5 ай бұрын

I was about to reply as you did but was sure someone called it out. I stopped watching the video at 6:33 because of his statement. I wonder how he even came up with that obituary velocity.

Fantastic video. Objective and very informative.

Outstanding production and narration. Fascinating content, too.

I watch this exact video every week about 2-5 times! I love the information and scaling figures, they are out of this world 🌎!

@allwynmasc1

2 жыл бұрын

I just wish I could see a neutron star. I don't want to die without seeing something as magnificent as a neutron star

Still love this video. My favourite in the library

He mentioned it, but it was too short. The real impressive reason why its called a neutron star is the fact that the iron core gets that much crunched, the electrons fuse into the protons which become neutrons then, which add up with the already existing neutrons of the iron atoms.. As a result there is no iron anymore, just a extreme high dense lump of neutrons.

Well written! Poetic, in fact -- which adds to the content's awesome subject matter.

So awesome that that's where the cover of Unknown Pleasures comes from.

Thank you so very much. This was very interesting and informative. Well presented.

0:01 Nice touch to have the neutron star sound in the background to start off with.

This was a fantastic video with amazing commentary.

Honestly Your Voice is so very calm and melodic that i slept halfway, 10/10 would do it again

@UtraVioletDreams

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. However I remember posting a comment on one if his first topics where his comments where read like one big sentence. Hurray to progress!

4 жыл бұрын

I honestly found his speech to be a bit to quiet. It gives this slight crackling noise whenever he is ending the sentences, and that wasn't to my liking. I really liked the amount of information contained - Thanks for sharing, SEA.

Love your content.. Not enough interest given to neutron stars.. It varies however I believe finding the most dense form of matter known to exist deserves intense interest.

as usual your video are amazing, thanks alot mate

SEA: I am very impressed with your videos you do exemplary work l and it shows a level of professionalism that I really respect. I remember when Black Holes were still only a “Theory” as they were not proven. My favorite series was Cosmos and that is where you and the late Carl Sagan have something in common. The ability to explain something that is very complex to someone and not appear condescending. Keep up the great work

@sea_space

2 ай бұрын

So glad you like the videos, it is a dream to channel Sagan in any way given the profound eloquence and succinctness he had in summarising the cosmos. Also thank you very much for your donation 💙 🙏