Dr John

Dr John

From the mundane to the cutting edge, physics is all around us. And while its difficult reputation often precedes itself, physics can be simplified into small, digestible steps. My goal is to illuminate these steps and demonstrate how they can be applied to nearly everything. Whether it’s the physics behind atomic weapons or how the Egyptians built the pyramids, no topic is off limits. My target audience consists of students, teachers, life-learners, and those curious about the science governing the world around them.

If this sounds like your cup of tea, please consider subscribing to my channel & sharing with your friends and family :)

Thank you for watching my videos, and I look forward to exploring these topics together!

For business or press inquiries, please contact me directly at:
[email protected].

Пікірлер

  • @johngrundowski3632
    @johngrundowski36322 күн бұрын

    Great program ; chock full of INFO , thanks for your hard work🌌📡

  • @wanglingfei1134
    @wanglingfei11343 күн бұрын

    Hi John! This is Lingfei! Just heard from Prof. Seo that you started a KZread channel! It is amazing!

  • @ffxiisucks
    @ffxiisucks6 күн бұрын

    You could build a pyramid with all the ridiculous claims of "this is how they Really did it".

  • @davidmcfatridge
    @davidmcfatridge9 күн бұрын

    Even cell phone texting goes further than voice

  • @ric1231
    @ric123114 күн бұрын

    It's not the stacking that is the mystery, its the cutting of the stone that is the real mystery

  • @jansenlenzi4133
    @jansenlenzi413315 күн бұрын

    @drjohndev what are your thoughts on Terrance Howard’s Joe organ podcast. I think most of its bs but I also believe everything has a vibration. Do you think it’s something we should be exploring more?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev15 күн бұрын

    Hey Jansen! Thanks for tuning in and great question! So honestly, Terrance Howard's Joe Rogan podcast was mostly bullshit. He conflates many ideas of physics and chemistry, and much of what he says is flat out wrong. I'm scheduled to have a talk with a Quantum Physicist and I'm hoping I can get his take on this as well. We're talking next Tuesday, and hope to get the conversation out in a couple of weeks. But yes, you're right, everything has a vibration, but not every vibration has the same mechanism or origin. Sound waves have to go through matter to travel and propagate. This is why sound doesn't travel in empty space, and requires air to actually transmit. So sound is an example of a mechanical wave. Light, on the other hand, self-propagates with Electromagnetic Waves. Basically, it consists of a changing magnetic field, which induces a changing electric field, which then induces a changing magnetic field, and on and on. So light doesn't require a material to propagate through, which is why we can see stars and other galaxies in the universe. There's another type of wave, which is maybe(?) what Terrance is referring to, known as matter waves. The laws of quantum mechanics suggest all matter has both a particle and wave nature, or wave-particle duality. In some systems, matter behaves more like a particle, and in some circumstances, matter behaves more like a wave. But a matter wave is perhaps the most strange wave of all and doesn't behave like sound or light. It's related to the probability of the object existing in a particular place. It's not vibrating the air around it to produce sound, but perhaps, its very placement in the universe is vibrating. The length scale where matter waves become more significant are extremely small, on the order of atoms. Which is why quantum applications are usually restricted to very small and controlled environments. As more and more atoms or subatomic particles come together, the quantum effects become averaged out, and their effects become undetectable at human length scales. Quantum behavior at semi-larger scales with multiple particle interactions is still actively being studied and investigated, which is the upcoming topic I was hoping to discuss with my upcoming guest. So while everything does have a vibrating nature, every vibration is not the same, and elements having audible sound waves or 'tones' is just not how things work at all. Thanks again for the great question, and hope you and your family are doing well!

  • @zeldamax4741
    @zeldamax474120 күн бұрын

    Looking at the tunnels dug through the great pyramid, its unlikely the whole pyramid is made out of blocks. Most of the tunnels ceiling consists of small pieces of stone mortared together.

  • @Caleb-lu3zl
    @Caleb-lu3zl26 күн бұрын

    I would have to see this tested. This contraption may work mathematically, but it creates a ton of questions such as how did they slide the block into place after is was elevated. If you talked about that I missed it. Im not saying that as a gotcha question, I am genuinely curious. I tend to think until someone successfully demonstrates a method that can cut and place a 2.5 ton stone to a height that is comparable to the upper parts of the Kufu pyramid in an amount of time that would support to feasibility of the time frame of 27 years of construction or however long they think it took to build, I remain skeptical. And im not an alternative history guy. I just think most attempts to explain this stuff are terrible.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev15 күн бұрын

    I agree there is certainly more to unpack with the pyramids. The scale of the project is difficult to replicate, both by the sheer work force required to execute and the financial capital required. Perhaps Mr. Beast could take a stab at it?

  • @Seawithinyou
    @Seawithinyou27 күн бұрын

    Also one more question comes into mind that are airplanes with passengers more at risk with these Solar radiation blasts too? Here in Aotearoa New Zealand I caught my first ever Aurora in our beloved city of Christchurch tonight Took a couple of photos on my iPhone but want to more more with my classic old Minolta x300 Exciting times for more solar flares but all must be aware and keep safe and prepared of the unsuspecting Whammy Which could in the not too far future gather more intensity blasts 🔭🌞😇

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev15 күн бұрын

    That's a great question, and I'm happy to hear you were able to see the aurora's in New Zealand! That's incredible! I wasn't able to see them in California, but the pictures I saw circulating around looked absolutely stunning. So to answer your question, I do believe that a radio burst could cause serious issues with airplane travel, potentially causing danger to the safety of the aircraft. However, a large enough radio burst at just the right time is likely rare enough to not worry too much. It's tough, since a flare event arrives to Earth so fast, it's difficult to plan around and know when they might occur. Nighttime flying is one way to avoid this, but some trips don't always have nighttime options (or long international flights don't physically allow for it). Perhaps the best approach is to be cautious when planning trips at times of heightened solar activity. Thanks again for the excellent question and I'm happy to hear you were able to see the latest aurora! Maybe more to come!

  • @eternallearner6026
    @eternallearner602628 күн бұрын

    Wonder how the call between nasa and noaa will go today

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev28 күн бұрын

    Yeah, it’ll probably be a bit tense on that one. And the grid call as well. Even G4’s can cause some problems and disruptions. We’ll see how it plays out this weekend 🤞

  • @kaosbc
    @kaosbc29 күн бұрын

    g4 event watch for early may 11th 2024, aroura possibly visible clear into Alabama see NOAA space weather updates

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev29 күн бұрын

    Right, quite the major sun spot group at the moment. Let’s hope the brunt of it has subsided and it stays at these levels. But the size of the group is comparable to Carrington’s sun spot group. Thanks for providing the update in the comments and certainly a good time to stay updated on NOAA space weather’s main site.

  • @delvinbonilla7618
    @delvinbonilla761829 күн бұрын

    Theirs a man who built these megalithic structures all by himself by hand on his property and showed real time how he did it.

  • @jollygreen1862
    @jollygreen1862Ай бұрын

    Talk about how the sun and earthquakes next

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    That's funny you mentioned this. I was considering doing an earthquake video soon actually. My plan was to cover the power grid, how it works, and specific vulnerabilities, but after this, coming to earthquakes (and how the sun can affect these too). Thanks for the great suggestion!

  • @Seawithinyou
    @SeawithinyouАй бұрын

    One question I would like to ask Is if a Carrington event did happen and it destroyed our satellites would EV vehicles still operate?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Great question! So a major solar event like the Carrington could indirectly affect EV vehicles if it causes a collapse of the power grid. There wouldn't be enough power charge the cars, although the solar powered stations would likely be fine. Unfortunately, a total grid collapse wouldn't leave gas powered vehicles unscathed either, as gas stations rely on power to pump fuel, so there would be a crisis in most transportation services. Really hope to not have to live through something like this. Let me know if you have any more questions and thanks for watching!

  • @Mike-hc3nn
    @Mike-hc3nn21 күн бұрын

    The Carrington event was an X80 flare and in 1859 they had a full magnetosphere. We are currently down approximately 35%. This is why we saw auroras at the equator. The last time that happened was 103 years ago with an X50. This time it took an X3. Nothing would work if we get a Carrington event repeat. Possibly even put us back to the Bronze Age.

  • @aqueneable
    @aqueneableАй бұрын

    I've found the SuspiciousObservers youtube channel to be the most informative source about space weather, the Sun and its regular cycles, particularly the 12,000 year cycle, the coming micronova, the geomagnetic pole reversal, the liklihood of global failure of the electric grid coming soon due to the Earth's diminishing magnetic and ozone layers, which is due to the solar cycle we are in now which comes every 12,000 years and which causes massive global cataclysms. There's no point in shirking or dancing around what people really need to know.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev15 күн бұрын

    SuspiciousObservers is pseudoscience at best.

  • @AnonyMole
    @AnonyMoleАй бұрын

    CMEs sometimes travel in pairs (July 2012). And the first, I believe, can "clear the deck" to allow the second to travel more quickly to Earth. One other situation that I've not heard discussed is the prevalence of "other" long distance wired systems -- our cable and internet systems. Will induced current in those trigger failures of other types? Fires within in endpoints?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    This is an excellent point, and wasn't emphasized in the video. Right, sometimes pairs, or even extended periods of times. The Miyake events of the past were thought to have extended through the better part of a year. And while we haven't witnessed this extensively in our current technological era, we have in nearby stars. And great questions about the cable and internet systems. The short answer is, yes, these are certainly vulnerable to geomagnetically induced currents, especially the long-oceanic cable systems connecting the internet across continents. In my previous video, I go through some of the details of this. There are safety mechanisms in place to prevent most solar activity from causing outages, but they have their limits. Anything Carrington or higher could cause some serious issues. Here's a link to that video if you'd like to learn more about it: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mKBmu9BrcZa6pMo.html Thanks again for the great questions!

  • @superbadiii4856
    @superbadiii4856Ай бұрын

    The transport of Hot air balloon method (I’ve just created in my head) is more believable

  • @pinuuturner7777
    @pinuuturner7777Ай бұрын

    Watch Suspicious Observers ch.

  • @charliemihai5471
    @charliemihai5471Ай бұрын

    Suspicious Observers are good but the information regarded is super massive and need checked from raw data. I would say that Ben and his channel was/is like a trampoline for much sophisticated fields of knowledge.

  • @carsonobrian7441
    @carsonobrian7441Ай бұрын

    You really work for a living. Not only do you have a long list of accomplishments, but you aren't gathering a flock or putting out a hook to attract views. I am aware that you're following all the necessary steps to arrive at answers, and you're using restraint. How would I know someone who is not A.I. generated from someone who is natural? I, for one, am not part of a gakkel who will just gobble up all the food tossed to me.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Really appreciate your recognition. Yes, I do try hard to gather factual content and information for everyone. Thanks again for your support and thanks for watching!

  • @DenneJoseph
    @DenneJosephАй бұрын

    It's alian work

  • @RavensEdge23
    @RavensEdge23Ай бұрын

    We're heading into a grand solar minimum, our shield is down, probably more than 20% by now. All things "normal" when it comes to climate, etc., is off the menu.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    It'll be interesting to see how this all plays out. But yes, climate is the tip of the iceberg as far as items of concern for what our planet and sun can throw at us.

  • @Mike-hc3nn
    @Mike-hc3nn21 күн бұрын

    It’s Solar maximum not minimum. And it’s approx 35% down. There was an acceleration an few months ago. It won’t take much to put the lights out if it carries on.

  • @RavensEdge23
    @RavensEdge2321 күн бұрын

    @@Mike-hc3nn we're in a period of solar maximum within this 11 yr solar cycle, yes. However in the greater picture, we are headed into a grand solar minimum/pole-flip/solar micro-nova. And yes, the grid probably isnt going to make it much longer.

  • @oliverc9
    @oliverc9Ай бұрын

    Why are we seeing aurora at progressively lower latitudes? Does this mean our magnetic field is weakening? If so, is this linked to the progressive migration of our magnetic north and south poles towards one another? If so why and what does this mean for the future? I am in the UK and we had aurora in Cornwall South England, 5 times in the last year. I do not remember anything like this during the last solar maximum?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Very interesting observations and questions. You're right, there is a migration of the poles, as well as a weakening; however, the field has been noted to have been significantly weaker in Earth's past (perhaps thousands of years ago). This being said, previous animal kingdoms were certainly not as reliant on electricity and technology as we have become, so it is a bit of uncharted territory. The sun is more active this solar cycle than the previous, so this may be a factor as well for contributing to the heightened aurora activity. Here's an interesting paper on the magnetic migration of our planet (both physical and field strength over time): earth-planets-space.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40623-020-01288-x I had wanted to ask Shawn about this, but we ran out of time. I'm still in touch, and a follow up interview may still be in the cards for answering these types of questions. Certainly great to look into further. Thanks again for relaying your observations and thoughts here.

  • @oliverc9
    @oliverc927 күн бұрын

    ​@@DrJohnDev Thanks for your response! Exactly, I dont worry whether life on Earth is threatened, more so whether our life on Earth is threatened. The robustness of grids globally seems to be an unknown and no governments seem motivated to invest. For me, I just wish we knew more about the current strength of our field so that we may predict how it will reposnd to normal solar events, let alone major ones. As I write this, we just had 7 storms including 4 X class flares that are currently hitting Earth. Even through the pollution, I saw the lights in London! I really hope you manage to get another interview with Shawn, Im sure it would be another great one! Thanks again DrJohn!

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev15 күн бұрын

    Thank you @oliverc9 and I'm really happy to hear you were able to see the recent auroras in London! I was unfortunately not able to see them in California, but the photos I saw circulating looked spectacular! Yes, the power grid is something certainly worth investing more in, and an extended collapse would be catastrophic. I'm hoping to get a video on this in the pipeline soon. It would also be great to speak to Shawn again, perhaps at a time when things calm down a bit over at the Space Weather Center. Thanks again for watching, and hope to see you again on here in the future! Take care and stay safe :)

  • @michaelclark7536
    @michaelclark7536Ай бұрын

    So..is the magnetic field around the earth weakening how is it measured. If so, how does that change the calculations in this arena. Is the pole excursion impacting this situation? We are OVER DUE hear that this is a thing this guy knows what he’s talking about. What was that measurement when Que. went down? What is it now and the future predictions????????

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Great questions here, and I'll try my best to answer what I can. So the magnetic field around earth does change over time, but remains fairly resilient. There are many magnetometers around the world (labs that measure the Earth's magnetic field), and together, they can create a map of Earth's magnetic field. These magnetometer locations also help in creating that k-index used in predicting geomagnetic storms on earth. The magnetic pole flip on Earth occurs over hundreds of thousands of years, and while, it is unknown what that means for us today, it seems like life has managed fine during these periods of Earth pole flipping. In case you're interested, here's an application for seeing how Earth's magnetic field has varied over the last 400 years: www.ncei.noaa.gov/maps/historical_declination/ I'm not entirely sure about the volts/km when Quebec went down, but my guess is 10 - 100 volts/km, significant, but certainly not the upper bound. And while the sun is constantly being monitored, there's really only so much prediction that can happen. We can rely on trends from previous records. There are some that estimate the Carrington Event is a 100-200 year event on Earth, which means we are slightly due for another one in the near future.

  • @scottwithington9933
    @scottwithington9933Ай бұрын

    It appears that the north pole moves quite a bit recently on this map while the south pole is much less variable. I had always assumed they were opposite of each other

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Right, this does seem counterintuitive, and I believe it's hitting on the edge of human understanding. But yes, the poles, surprisingly, are not completely opposite to each other. The origin of the variability is not completely understood, but it's claimed the molten iron core convection is the chief cause of this.

  • @cm9748
    @cm9748Ай бұрын

    Pole Shift makes things more Dicey right ?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Yes, this is correct. It’ll likely be dicey all through this year, through next year, and even part of 2026. It takes time to get back away from Solar Maximum. Thanks for watching!

  • @ZorinMotion
    @ZorinMotionАй бұрын

    literally anything - oh my god💀 good video anyway😁

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Right, it’s interesting how the grid almost needs to be stress tested in order to find out how much it can handle. Almost as if we won’t really know until it happens… Hopefully no time soon 🤞 Thanks for watching!

  • @ZorinMotion
    @ZorinMotionАй бұрын

    @@DrJohnDev from what i understand, geo magnetic storm cant really damage something like laptop, car or a phone, its need to be like kilometer long wire or something like this, especially if its disconnected from the grid. I'm interested, if home wires can catch fire in worse scenario, i understand that thay not as thick and surge protection can just disconnect house if voltage jumps. What you think?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Great question here! You are right, the long wires are certainly more susceptible to current inductions. My only hesitation with saying homes are completely safe is that they are still grounded to Earth. So it's still possible for the currents to surge through homes as well. Although, likely, large currents would transmit through large transmission lines first, and then overheat and blow up the transformers before making it towards homes. In this case, the lines would be open circuits and no power would get to the connected homes. I think it really depends on the location of the storms and nearby power networks. The reason cell phones may get affected if the grid fails is related to the cell towers not getting powered to transmit and relay the cell signals. So cell phones would fail as well. You're right, though, items not connected to the ground or main grid should be fine. Like computers, laptops, cars. Surge protection should also help prevent fires in homes, but it depends on the strength and time duration of the surge. You could imagine a safety feature being a simple switch. For most cases, it works fine for turning on and off electronic devices. But if the current is too strong, the current sparks across the air gap and continues on its way. So problems could happen like this, essentially bypassing any safety switches. The blasts of current can come quick, and overwhelm these types of systems. For instance, in Quebec, the GIC responsible for taking down their grid, took it out in about 90 seconds. Again, for most scenarios, I would say the safety in place for most homes is fine, but like everything, they have their limits.

  • @stephshowdown
    @stephshowdownАй бұрын

    What an interesting interview!

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Thanks so much for watching! Really appreciate your support! 🙏

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    As Shawn mentioned, our sun is still very mysterious in so many ways. Let me know if there are any topics you would like to know more about or explore further. Hope you enjoyed the conversation as much as I did. Stay safe out there!

  • @LeFishe42069
    @LeFishe42069Ай бұрын

    Solar cycles seem to undulate between high and low intensities and I just wonder why such variability exists?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Excellent question! Indeed, the sun does fluctuate between high levels of activity to lower levels, with the full cycle from peak-to-peak taking around 8 years. This primarily is due to the sun's non-uniform rotation (it rotates faster along its equator than at its poles). This causes the sun's magnetic field to get tangled up over time. These magnetic field tangles are what cause sun spots to form, which in turn, generate solar events when they collide together. At a certain point, the magnetic field gets so twisted up, that the sun's poles flip, which reduces the magnetic stress and calms the activity down. This ebb and flow of high and low activities is what we refer to as the sun cycle and is the reason behind the constant variability of the sun. I hope this answers your question. If you want a more graphic explanation, feel free to check out my previous solar storm video here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mKBmu9BrcZa6pMo.html Thanks for watching and great question!

  • @LeFishe42069
    @LeFishe42069Ай бұрын

    @@DrJohnDev sorry maybe my question wasn't well formed, I'm aware of the suns magnetic pole flip and sun cycles. My question is why are some cycles more active than others, sun cycle 19 for instance is much more intense than sun cycle 25, which is interestingly outperforming expectations. Thank you for your response regardless your channel is quite informative and I'm very interested in how space weather and earth weather interact. :)

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Thanks so much for the kind words and support! And great question! I think this is still in the grey area of human knowledge to be quite honest. While I don’t understand fully the models being used to predict the cycles, I believe it relies strongly on a statistical model with weighted averages on past activity to make the predictions. And while it may offer some clues, it clearly isn’t perfect as we’ve seen over the course of this solar cycle. It also doesn’t shed much light on why this occurs in the first place. I also remember reading somewhere that the sunspot number during the solar minimum can be used to help project the severity of the next solar maximum. The solar minimum doesn’t exactly reach zero sunspots. So depending on the number during the minimum, this helps predict the consecutive maximum. Here’s an interesting article from Quanta Magazine about how scientists anticipate and predict solar cycles: www.quantamagazine.org/how-scientists-are-tackling-the-tricky-task-of-solar-cycle-prediction-20230907/#:~:text=To%20do%20that%2C%20panel%20experts,indicator%20of%20the%20sun's%20activity.

  • @HoustonTexasAMG
    @HoustonTexasAMGАй бұрын

    Yall trying to figure the pyramids out, while im trying to figure out whats for dinner.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    😂 some days, even getting dinner together is considered a good day. Thanks for watching and have a great weekend!

  • @designdavidsimenc4153
    @designdavidsimenc4153Ай бұрын

    This man was born to entertain people🤣 he never even heard of geopolymer😂😅

  • @stephshowdown
    @stephshowdownАй бұрын

    Exciting!

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Really had a fantastic conversation with SWPC's Shawn Dahl! Learned so much about our current levels of preparedness, some concerning recent solar events that were fortunately handled appropriately, and how we can prepare ourselves against what the sun can throw at us next. Looking forward to releasing the full interview next week!

  • @jayprojects9693
    @jayprojects969321 күн бұрын

    What a timely interview! :)

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev20 күн бұрын

    @@jayprojects9693 thanks for that! Kind of got lucky with the information on that one.

  • @rickb06
    @rickb06Ай бұрын

    The thing that genuinely has me concerned is that unprecedented and extraordinarily small solar events are leading to ionospheric conditions never before seen, ever. I haven't looked at the SWARM data from ESA in a few, but there is no reason why mid M class CMEs would be triggering G3 solar storms here at home.. The oddity is, no one in my field, at least none of my colleagues are talking about this shockingly disproportionate output vs effect. I'm an astrophysicist, this is not normal, I've had my PhD for going on two solar cycles and the present day patterns simply did not occur as they are now, nowhere close.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Really appreciate you pointing this out, and this does seem concerning. I had heard someone mention the Earth's magnetosphere is weakening and is quite non-uniform over the Earth. Does this sound familiar or what are your thoughts on this? If you know of any resources or publications on this, I'd really appreciate knowing more. Recently, I had talked with a service coordinator from SWPC, and he had mentioned some extreme electrical events from G4 storms. Seems like there's potential for trouble on the horizon. Thanks again for offering your insights here, highly appreciated!

  • @aqueneable
    @aqueneableАй бұрын

    There is an information coverup going on, though what's happening is getting harder to ignore and cover up. See Ben Davidson's SuspiciousObservers youtube channel, the playlist of documentaries in particular which address the regular 12,000 solar cycles and micronovas. The Earth's magnetic field and ozone layer are diminishing as the planetary pole reversal proceeds, and that allows in more energy from the Sun and from space, creating "anomalies". Davidson has been vociferously attacked, but that is what always happens to the best whistleblowers. People

  • @YECBIB
    @YECBIBАй бұрын

    No chance there's Aliens.

  • @YECBIB
    @YECBIBАй бұрын

    Did you know: GOD OF THE CHRISTIAN BIBLE CREATED EVERYTHING ABOUT SIX THOUSAND YEARS AGO. NO SUCH THING AS EVOLUTION AND BILLIONS OF YEARS OF AGO. DINOSAURS LIVED WITH MAN. FOLLOW ASTROPHYSICIST DR JASON LISLE✝️

  • @wan-ct2ec
    @wan-ct2ecАй бұрын

    Pinn me 👌

  • @stephshowdown
    @stephshowdownАй бұрын

    Chills 😮

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    I know, scary stuff. Thanks for watching!

  • @sabbir77580
    @sabbir77580Ай бұрын

    Great work! Wish these videos existed when I learned physics first...waiting for the next one

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Thanks so much Sabbir! Really appreciate the support and encouragement! Hopefully it won’t be too long from now🤞

  • @OrahSUNSHINE
    @OrahSUNSHINEАй бұрын

    Hmmm. Has this Theory been tested? That is'-- has a miniature to scale been created? From individuals who have visited the pyramid first hand they have observed that the blocks are precisely laid one on top of the other with little to no gaps. Does the process you mentioned account for such precision?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Great question and points! So there is a scaled demo on KZread created a few years ago of two guys lifting heavy bricks using a similar machine: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZpyAs9F9Y6bdkco.htmlsi=KqiMte6G-NOjHfp8 As far as the precision, this is a good point that needs exploring further. The laser like precision of the blocks does seem like quite the feat. Should be explored and researched a bit more.

  • @Fatpumpumlovah2
    @Fatpumpumlovah22 ай бұрын

    Amm only ignored by dummies. Especially those trying to change the world to stop the sun from being hot.

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Ha, that's why I think it's a good idea to bring more awareness to these solar events. From what I understand, the public at large is in the dark on these types of phenomenon. Thanks for watching!

  • @Auqalungangler
    @Auqalungangler2 ай бұрын

    Don't look ethal your not supposed to know this Please keep ignoring the big glowing hot thing in the sky JUST LIKE CLIMATE SCIENTISTS!!

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Haha, Indeed, it's a great idea to stay well informed on all the possible phenomena outside our control. Risk mitigation is the best we can do here.

  • @staceywebster7765
    @staceywebster77652 ай бұрын

    What would you like to do, fly out there in our starship and fix this

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Ha, if only we could be so lucky! The measures we can take to help with the risk is an interesting topic, perhaps one to explore in a future video. Shorter ground loops, higher voltage PFE's, offline data backup centers, etc. There are some steps that would help prevent complete blackouts, but more needs to be done.

  • @ZX81v2
    @ZX81v22 ай бұрын

    ...and THIS ^^ is the reason that GOING DIGITAL is a REALLY BAD IDEA. All information is stored on computers, strong enough blast from sun and we lose everything. Old phrase, "Never keep all your eggs in the same basket", comes to mind Reset IQ's back to 1800's

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Fully agree! Yes, I believe too many systems have been developed, from finance to healthcare, with virtually no hard copy backups anywhere. Our increasing reliance on full digital technology can become a major problem someday.

  • @Jen-e-sis
    @Jen-e-sis2 ай бұрын

    2014 (close to 2012 the year the mayans say the world ended and the cia say we began a new timeline) interesting

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Interesting observations and connections. Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts on this issue!

  • @diana-
    @diana-2 ай бұрын

    Thank you for your research and interesting video. Keep up the good work!

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Really appreciate the feedback and kind words! Your viewership and support really help this message and channel grow. Much appreciation 🙏

  • @cm9748
    @cm97482 ай бұрын

    I actually had a question I would love someone to answer. What causes the Eclipse Shadows on the ground ... Like little bubbles that are solar eclipses ? Im sure it 's so simple of an answer someone will make fun of me ... but , There isn't anything I can (easily) find online , lol... But seriously , dose anyone know please ?

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Great question! Perhaps you've heard it explained as a pinhole camera effect, but basically, imagine drawing straight lines from the light source (the sun) to the ground. This forms an image of the light source. What happens when the sun is eclipsed? Only the visible part of the sun forms the image. If you drew lines from the non-blocked portions of the sun, you'd find they trace out the pattern of the eclipse. Here's a video on the topic, but I think a ray diagram may be a better way of understanding it fundamentally. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qXuZrbmIdJecaM4.html

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Here's another resource with a ray diagram for the pinhole explanation. Hope this helps and thanks again for watching! www.physics.unlv.edu/~jeffery/astro/sun/pinhole_projection.html

  • @cm9748
    @cm97482 ай бұрын

    @@DrJohnDev Thanks so much for the links . I was having trouble finding resources ... I didn't want to believe the pin hole effect because it seemed like the shadows were all the same size .... but thats probably because I'm not measuring them. Anyways , thanks so much ! Crossing my fingers no funny business happens for the eclipse today !

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDevАй бұрын

    Were you able to catch the eclipse? How’s it all turn out for you?

  • @cm9748
    @cm9748Ай бұрын

    @@DrJohnDev Hey ! Yes I did, but I got stuck in monstrous traffic about 30 kms from the total eclipse. It was also a bit cloudy so I didnt get to experience another pin hole camera shadow experience. Thank you for helping me understand that phenomenon . Its a pretty wild world out there !

  • @cm9748
    @cm97482 ай бұрын

    Have you guys ever thought that Maybe the "crescent Moon" in Arabic countries is actually the start of a solar eclipse ? Saying this considering The shape of the "crescent Moon" is not possible with a waning or waxing moon because the earths shadow is so much larger then the moon ? anddddddd, maybe the star is actually THE DEVILS COMET !! haha... imagine , lol

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Here's an interesting article regarding the "crescent Moon" representing an eclipse. It seems the geometery of the shadow and disk are more in line with what you'd expect the eclipse to look like, rather than a crescent phase of the moon. Interesting observation: www.newscientist.com/letter/mg13318066-400-letters-crescent-sun/

  • @chatnommanas7799
    @chatnommanas77992 ай бұрын

    Subscribe from this topic

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Thanks so much for your subscription! Really helps my channel grow and appreciate your support! This topic is really a neat one to explore and hope to cover more on this subject in future videos. Welcome to the channel!

  • @FixItStupid
    @FixItStupid2 ай бұрын

    And What Happens To The Nuclear Power Nuke Melt Downs

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    Good question. There's backup systems in place, but backup batteries only last for so long, as well as oil for generators. A large scale power outage could eventually prove detrimental for such systems, depending on the longevity of the outage. An area to explore in a future video in its own right. Thanks for contributing an interesting angle to the discussion. Certainly something to explore further. Cheers!

  • @Yabroproductions33
    @Yabroproductions332 ай бұрын

    The reason none of this is front and center is because it changes the “human” impact on climate narrative

  • @DrJohnDev
    @DrJohnDev2 ай бұрын

    I do agree certain larger than life calamities outside of our control seem to be downplayed at large. The mainstream media tends to gravitate towards these topics only after the fact. It's great to stay as well-informed as possible! Thanks for contributing to the discussion!