I can't wait until you start making videos about JWST's findings! I'm so excited

@gdroce8569

2 жыл бұрын

Riiiiight 😍

@SteveMHN

2 жыл бұрын

Lets hope nothing goes wrong with that crazy complicated piece of expensive mechanical origami.

@conanichigawa

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! In 2030 lol.

@Billy-eo8vk

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, very exciting. I hope they do not postpone the launch once again.

@kvykimo

2 жыл бұрын

@@Billy-eo8vk famous last words

Both beautiful and terrifying. Such is nature.

Listen, honestly I’m soo grateful for this Channel! I’m 35yo and ever since I was a young kid I needed to know everything I could about the universe! I want to learn it all but also understand the information given to me! So I appreciate these videos soo much! Also my youngest, 6yo son loves space! He is eager to learn too! Thank You!

@danimal865

2 жыл бұрын

Same here, 35yo! Love this channel. It feeds my curiosity.

@richardrogers156

2 жыл бұрын

Check out The shepherds chapel on 3 Earth ages.God made everything even you and me.

@remondx8880

2 жыл бұрын

33yo here. I think it all started with being blown away by Star Wars as a kid.

@claytonkickflip7595

2 жыл бұрын

@@richardrogers156 Nobody cares about your religion.

@r.i.p.theovangogh1848

2 жыл бұрын

@@claytonkickflip7595 IF so, so what ?

Space is utterly, mind-bogglingly huge - that's what I learnt from the hitch hikers guide to the galaxy! Thank you, Alex, for another exellent video with some stunning images! 👍

@misterpoopnose6547

2 жыл бұрын

And still… cocaine is limited

@superchickenlips1

2 жыл бұрын

I still carry a towel with me everywhere I go.

@sirmiles1820

2 жыл бұрын

Watch Carl Sagans pale blue dot

@spacedoutorca4550

2 жыл бұрын

I mean, you may think it’s a long way down the road to the chemists, but that’s just peanuts to space.

@gothgirl4evr881

2 жыл бұрын

@@superchickenlips1 I have an idea...SMACK!!! Love Hitchhiker Guide.

This is why I love space. There’s so much stuff to marvel at with galaxies. The biggest one we know of is one of these elliptical galaxies, IC 1101. Quick fun fact for you.

@plazmarevenge2098

2 жыл бұрын

6 million light years across and simply mind boggling.

@misterpoopnose6547

2 жыл бұрын

But that’s how it looked like it might be gone by a quasar for all i know

@nitusingh393

2 жыл бұрын

@@misterpoopnose6547 Its only a billion light years away so the chances of it looking some what similar to what it looked like a billion years ago is quite high. It's still probably just as big. It might have dimmed a bit cuz of its decreasing number of stars, tho, but other than that that galaxy is most likely just fine. And plz elaborate that "Quasar" you were talking about earlier.

@nitusingh393

2 жыл бұрын

@@plazmarevenge2098 Yeah, over 50 times larger than the Milky Way 🤯🤯

@misterpoopnose6547

2 жыл бұрын

@@nitusingh393 Basically quasars are explosions of gamma rays caused by a black hole and there are gamma rays the size of galaxies

Space is just fascinating and I've loved exploring the sky since I was a kid. Often, I'll take my telescope out with no real purpose and just slowly go across the whole sky. We cannot even fathom the size of a small section of space like our local cluster. Space also forces some people to truly question what they think they know.

@AC-iz7eh

2 жыл бұрын

It was when I realized how vast the universe is that made me stopped believing in any religion and that there is no God. It was scary at first but it gave me a new perspective on life

@habun_islam

2 жыл бұрын

@@AC-iz7eh bruh I accept the fact the space is very large since it truly is but it doesn't mean u stop believing in ur religion

@ethanbrock5453

2 жыл бұрын

@@habun_islam Well honestly it's the next logical step after such a realization. There are many who like to stop asking questions once their beliefs are questioned.

@habun_islam

2 жыл бұрын

.

@AC-iz7eh

2 жыл бұрын

The things you're told in whatever holy book or religion becomes miniscule and irrelevant when you realize what the universe truly is. Religion only came into humanity several thousand years ago. It pales in comparison to how long the universe has been around when there weren't any "Gods" thought up by men

"I hope by the end of the video I will earn your like and subscription" Me: Not in the end, NOW

@richardkammerer2814

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly. Already subscribed and liking immediately.

@koriw1701

2 жыл бұрын

I subscribed a while ago. Just as soon as I saw my first video, I was immediately enthralled! I'm not going to cancel my sub any time soon (like NEVER!)

This is the best video for learning for learning the evolution of galaxies. I didn't even know what lenticular galaxies were and now I do. They are pretty awesome.

This is why I am so excited for James Webb Telescope. When it comes online, it is going to show us a new insights like these.

Never been so early, love your work!

@porkyminch5131

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

If people cared more about this topic instead of what IG model is doing what, the world would be a better place.

@ieatciggies

2 жыл бұрын

?

Its amazing how we humans have become so inward looking. Our city lights have allowed humans to forget that we r just specs of sand in the grand scheme of the universe. I'm happy that some of us are still looking up with wonder and want to know what is out there.

@danimal865

2 жыл бұрын

I wish that once a week or once a month there was a law that made everyone turn off all outside lights, and the city did the same with street lights and stuff. Just from like 10pm till 2am or something.

@Ahad_Faisal

2 жыл бұрын

@@danimal865 graveyard shift workers

@Stroke2Handed

2 жыл бұрын

Specs of sand are huge compared to the Earth in the Grandeur of the Universe.

@michaelwachendorf2096

2 жыл бұрын

I totally agree. Just being able to look up without the city lights might actually inspire our young people to do bigger things.

@christinebethencourt6197

2 жыл бұрын

Totally agree 👍 most of people are more interested to see the next episode of a bad series of nowadays ………they don’t know what they miss 🤷‍♀️ they gonna make hundreds reincarnations to be able to understand ………

This video make me happy to know the human race has existed at just the right time to be able to observe so many beautiful and striking spiral and bar galaxies

i really really enjoy the episodes where you are talking about the hubble deep images (or just quality images) of structures in deep space its always fun to imagine watching those play out on human time scales like clouds.

@Psillytripper

2 жыл бұрын

ellipticals the bullies of the universe......

These images give me an overwhelming feeling of awe and wonder. I want to know and experience all the things that exist in the universe but know that this cannot be. I’m somewhat saddened to know there are infinite worlds & civilizations that we will never get to see or know but still thankful I get to see a fraction of what is out there

@RCRDC_handlesarepoopoo

2 жыл бұрын

True. Whatever form life has taken in those distant places we might never know. Beings with their own happiness, grief, history, politics, technological advancements.. all that could've taken place billions of years ago in these currently "dead" galaxies. Entire civilizations alone and lost in the void, so far away that any possible information might not have ever reached another observer. It is truly fascinating to think about that even if we received signals from space in the future, the place where it came from would almost certainly be gone by now. A time machine may never be built, but in a way we already have one and it's called space.

@Stroke2Handed

2 жыл бұрын

Your molecules will be a part of something else out there one day. All you lose in death is the memories of your life.

@Billy-eo8vk

2 жыл бұрын

The universe is so immense it cannot be understood. The only way possible is to know the maker.

@Stroke2Handed

2 жыл бұрын

There is no maker. The universe is its own maker. To think that some magic wizard whipped it all up and spewed out a bunch of nonsense about free will, is one of most childish and idiotic jokes to ever be told.

@Veldtian1

2 жыл бұрын

@@Stroke2Handed You have a metaphysical presence, it's called a soul, don't be a materialist nihilist and pathetically appreciate universe in such narrow terms.

I love how you reminded me to "like" - "i hope at the end of the video i have earned your like and subscription". That´s so classy and modest - almost humble. And that´s how you earned my like way before the end of the video, which i will continue watching, now. Thx. Galaxies are so huge... from inside of one, looking to the other end of it, if you can see through it, you can only observe the distant past of the other end, compared to your vintage point. It´s only at great distances they can be observed within roughly the same time frame. Kinda like atoms, if you think about it, where-in relativistic effects are very important, while fading away at comparatively huge distances.

Thinking of those vast distances of space and time somehow puts my mind at ease...

@VideoDotGoogleDotCom

2 жыл бұрын

For me it's the opposite. While I'm obviously very interested in astronomy - wouldn't be here otherwise - it's the tiny things that comfort me.

@justme-ij2qy

2 жыл бұрын

Same here. It is meditative to think of all of the possibilities amongst such uncertainty. I find it quite peaceful.

The fact that we're so limited in our space travel abilities, as someone who's absolutely amazed by the universe, watching videos such as this make me feel as if I'm handcuffed and chained to a giant steel ball. What I wouldn't do to have the ability to travel to different solar systems and galaxies.

Thanku Alex for your beautiful storytelling. I feel like a child listening to dream time stories next to a camp fire the air mixed w sparks and stars and possibilities ✨

I'm old as hubble. but it has done more for humanity than my existence 😭

Amazing video! I learned so much about galaxies I never knew about...and you present it in a clear and wonderful manner. Cheers!

Doesn't matter how many times you look at galaxies they remain just as incomprehensible as the first time

Your channel is amazing!

Truley Awesome! I love to watch ur channel because even if I’m familiar with the topic u always teach me something new. And when there is nothing new to Learn from u ur still very interesting to listen to. U have a great way of presenting the material so even if u know w:hat ur going to present ur going to listen anyway because ur just that good. Keep up the great work a d I will be watching for as long as I can - PROMIS.

9:00 "how am I supposed to see all the red stars in such a grainy photograph?"

@astrumspace

2 жыл бұрын

The red grains are actually the stars

Speechless !! Thank you!

What would make these videos perfect is if this had a 4k option. But the videos are still amazing!

@astrumspace

2 жыл бұрын

This video is 4K! :)

@buddypatzbudpat5760

2 жыл бұрын

@@astrumspace oh true, viewing it on the website shows the 4k option, but not on the youtube app

Nothing like space to put things into perspective.

@dvsmike

2 жыл бұрын

Right?! My brain starts to hurt when i think of how infinitely long in time was before us and what will be after amd how infinitely big things are and infinitely small things can be. However what is small is a matter of perspective. Ouch my brain

Fantastic content as always. 👍👍

I love this series! Those 10 minutes went by in a flash. Please keep producing these!

Fantastic images, great presentation.

8:35 This is such a beautiful Galaxy. Wow

Hi Alex, you produce the best videos I've seen on KZread. This one is a classic example of your work. Thank you !

Just wanted to thank you for this very clear, and easy to appreciate video.

I can’t wait for what the JWST has to show. Hopefully it all goes smoothly from here on out

Galaxies are awesome and so are you.

@goldnutter412

2 жыл бұрын

this

@porkyminch5131

2 жыл бұрын

@@goldnutter412 no this ^ ;)

@Ccyawn123

2 жыл бұрын

@@porkyminch5131 these ^

@porkyminch5131

2 жыл бұрын

@@Ccyawn123 this too ^

@homeland6901

2 жыл бұрын

@@porkyminch5131 No, THIS! ^

I love channels like these, you guys are amazing

Hauntingly, Majestically Beautiful...and I am finding endless poetry and metaphorical truths written into the stories of these Stars, their Colours, Forms,Lifetimes Journeys,and Phases. Endless Mystery and Beauty...

These videos bring me pure joy. Thank you

This was really fascinating. Never seen a better explanation of galactic evolution than this. Bravo!

Spectacular and amazing! Thank you

Goosebumps .. better than horror movies

These photos are just amazing

Great job Alex, as usual.

So amazing, love your content!

Amazing images. Gives perspective of how small we are and yet so much to discover. Looks like we'll need few billion generations to fully study the universe.

Outstanding vid

I learned so much from this video. Thank you 🙏🏼

Fantastic, beautiful, very informative!

YAY!!! I missed this series!

Loved this video. Great job. Fascinating. Can't wait to see what James Webb come up with.

Great video!

I love the photos. They bring me peace

excellent vido, I learned a lot.

Great video Astrum

Congratulations on 1MIL subs!! Keep up the incredible work. Love the channel

Thank you a rather thoughtful presentation

Mate, you earned my like and subscribe from the opening.

Crazy to think how insignificant we are compared to what is and what could be out there. Truly magnificent

Awesome explanation 👏 thank you for such a nice video 👍

James Webb has been nearing its launch for a very long time I can't wait till it actually does

This absolutely blew my mind…You had me transfixed!

Really enjoyed. Thanking you. Greetings from Abuja

Great video, thank you

The photographs are awesome!!

Beautiful and awesome and amazing

You know what puzzles me? I can't find any plausible explanation for the existence of bars in galaxies. There are numerous theories about disturbance, gravity waves interferences, or n-body problems, but non of them provides a really good explanation. Maybe you can elaborate a bit on that.

I can’t wait for some James Webb pictures and videos

Very fine Content! All great

Really fascinating! :D

This is extremely interesting! Thanks for this video.

This is the best channel on KZread. Thank you, Alex.

Very informative...!!!

Beautiful stuff 🕉️♥️

Fascinating stuff.

Galaxys are so beautiful. I mean SO beautiful. The physical laws of our Universe which allow just colourful, bright objects to exist.... Some of the most incredible things we've ever seen. I love these photos so much. They make me feel so incredibly insignificant, yet huge, simultaneously. Its confusing

Amazing video 👍

Cool theories and speculation. It was enjoyable.

Alex, Other than NASA itself, you have the most informative videos on space, I have found on YT. Thanks.

Thank you

Good video bro ,thanks

Lovely galaxies, thank you Hubble ✨ thank you, Astrum

I think the most interesting thing is how the universe was created, and the theories in how it will all end. What if there was a universe that crunched itself back into a singularity, which from that singularity created ours? We know that the universe is accelerating in the rate it expands, though we don’t fully know why this is happening, and we especially have no clue if it will reverse. The best part is we are evolved apes. What an incredible life we live, and I hope you all cherish everything.

So, a gas heavily compressed will form a liquid. So, does that mean in star formation they were a ball of liquid hydrogen? If so, that would be cool to see.

@Deeplycloseted435

2 жыл бұрын

Isn’t that what Jupiter and Saturn kind of are? Giant globs of mostly hydrogen, gassy on the outside, liquid metallic hydrogen cores? All the way up to a brown dwarf. Juiuust too small for fusion.

@ericsilver9401

2 жыл бұрын

@@Deeplycloseted435 ice giants too

@slinkerdeer

2 жыл бұрын

@@Deeplycloseted435 Probably, it's hard to say with the limited data we have available. It does annoy me when people call Jupiter a "failed star", its a hugely successful beautiful gas giant with incredible sounds, calling it a failed star is almost demeaning

@danimal865

2 жыл бұрын

@@slinkerdeer i agree, its never been big enough nor will be a star, therefore it isnt a failed star. It just is exactly what it is, a gas giant. And a beautiful one at that.

@0anant0

2 жыл бұрын

@@slinkerdeer Yeah, and I did not like it when they demoted Pluto! I have a refrigerator magnet that says: "Pluto is still a planet for me!" :-)

A fascinating book about Hubble is called Hubble Wars and follows all the creation of the HST and all the politics surrounding it...an amazing book really

Nice space engine music!

I think my favorite galaxy of all time is the sombrero galaxy, it’s shape and color are both beautiful

I can't wait to have my mind blown by the images JWST will produce.

Love it

Ah yes, 0 dislikes on this video. Perfectly balanced as all things should be 😎.

@Redsauce101

2 жыл бұрын

7 people don't like galaxies.

@KingNefiiria

2 жыл бұрын

Needs to have 420 likes 69 dislikes

@NiffirgkcaJ

2 жыл бұрын

4.1K likes and 41 dislikes.

@VancouverVortex

2 жыл бұрын

Not clear how u Anyone could “dislike” this. Beautiful videos

Thanks very much ❤️✝️❤️✝️

Excellent video on an interesting field. BTW, Galaxy Zoo has a project tracing spiral arms. Join the project!

those particular lenticulars are cool!

Wow.....amazing. Galaxy S13 still my favourite for now.

Amazing..

Thank you.

O mg.Thank's. Can't believe it.Can't stand to it. Can't forget it.What a time!!! _ how it would be if standing in your space ship front of one of these spiral galaxies and watching all that fascinating worlds of them full of simply everything.!!!!!

Awesome.. great job on video. I can't wait to see what James Webb telescope going to show us.

This channel is so damn good.

Really Amazing 😍😍👍👍👍