Not Of This Star System: Interstellar Object Updates
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- An update on new regarding interstellar objects such as Oumuamua, IM 1 and others.
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John should be #1 on TH-cam, the world would be a better place
@@jetboy33 jmg and cool
Worlds 🗣️💪🏾
Cool worlds is one of my own favorites. David's delivery is masterful in relaxation, and he's also one of the top thinkers out there in speculative astrobiology. Plus I just want his team to find the first confirmed exomoon. I want exomoons.
@@JohnMichaelGodierhopefully jwst archives will help, while we’re on the subject when can we expect another James Webb video??
@@JohnMichaelGodierDavid helped me truly grasp the innards of a warp drive and I’m forever grateful for that
@@JohnMichaelGodier and exomoonmoons
I was observing an insignificant little insect on my windshield. There was nothing unusual or outstanding about it, just a tiny bug smaller than a poppy seed. I pointed it out to my daughter saying "check out this insignificant little bug. Now imagine that we found it on Mars, it would change absolutely everything." It really brought into focus how unique to our world is.
Interesting point. Heck, if we found any biological fragment of that bug, it would change everything. Thanks for sharing.
😂
I’ve always wondered why all meteors seem to fall in the center of craters
Weird
HA!
All except the ones that don't. Russia one,Arizona one.
Penfold! Shush!
You, John Michael Godier, are an interstellar gem. Thanks for all of your work and dedication, your videos are truly otherworldly. I've been binge-listening to your channel since your analysis on the "Tabby Star" some 6-7 years ago.
Do you think you're talking directly to the youtuber?
@Dildo_Diablo Boo!
@@DolphLundgrensDolphinDungeon ..........Yes?
@@JohnMichaelGodier 🙂
@@DolphLundgrensDolphinDungeonoof
This channel consistently proves that fun questions about aliens can be ask/thought about/discussed in a way that's scientifically responsible. This is also a great source for band names. I'd go to a show to hear Fractal Dust Bunnies play.
Cool name but I also take ideas from fundamentalist Christians. Once I heard one of them describing the evolution theory as "Godless Monstrosity" and I immediately thought "Perfect name for my death metal band".
@@LAMPROS311 Godless Monstrosity is also my gender goals
I have a small meteorite about the size of a large chicken egg from a meteor that hit AZ approx 50,000 years ago called meteor crater. It’s all metal and very heavy for its size. It’s amazing that you can hold something that’s 4.5 billion years old!!
Mr Godier, the content you produce on a regular basis is more rare than any object that falls to Earth. And it's appreciated. Which, in itself, is even more rare.
What he said.
"produce on a regular basis"
" is more rare than any object that falls to Earth"
I get the analogy but its a weird one
Also..... is more rare than any object that falls to Earth.....so far*
:P
Imagine if a UFO crashlanded on Earth and it was undeniable
That would be something
Indeed, thousands of tons of microscopic John Michael Godier videos every day would be a bit of a problem xD
I always find the content of the videos highly interesting, and Mr. Godier's voice rather soothing. Especially when cruising the galaxy in _Elite Dangerous._
yes!! i don't play any more but there was a good chunk of time where i'd do this. what ship is ur fav to fly around? i like dto find any excuse to drive the courier sideways :p
Imagine an alien observing this fantasy 😅
o7 Cmdrs
Krait Phantom is my favorite. But I haven't played since the Odyssey release debacle.
@@keziapaws1876 I'm rather fond of my Imperial Clipper. Does surprisingly well in combat even against dangerous and deadly NPCs. Also have one for passenger transport--it looks kind of like an executive jet, after all lol
But if I'm doing straight up deep space exploration or freight hauling, I tend to go with the Imperial Cutter. I know the jump range isn't as good as an Anaconda, but I like the aesthetics of the Gutamaya ships.
Thank you, John. I really appreciate that you're keeping us educated on this topic. I'm excited about it.
I like this early upload. Listening to this as I walk around the park, enjoying the summer breeze, occasionally looking up at the crescent moon trying to contemplate the size of the galaxy and scanning the ground for anything that might be of interstellar in origin 😊
Your talks and interviews are a welcome accompanying part of my day and always leave me with much to think about. Keep up the amazing work John Michael Godier. 👍 ❤
God I’m obsessed with your videos. I’m a father of three a musician and work full time. I still find time for you. I think I’m addicted.
I was starting to feel like i had went to long without some new JMG!!
Only discovered this channel a couple of months ago , love it .
Great history lesson to give context. Thanks as ever, John!
John, I love your posts. This was another classic. Keep up the excellent work. And thank you. 🙂
Thanks for the consistency in uploads
"I don't like the idea of other star systems throwing rocks at us and vice versa " It's ok as long nobody is throwing rock on purpose I think we can all be adults about it.
John, thank you for the videos you narrate. The science, your voice and that spacey background music mean so much to me ❤
Amazing content, as always.
You could read the full Bee Movie script, I'd still listen.
I watch your content and I noticed that you are slowly getting more and more traction/attention these days. Good job! Keep up the narration of all things space-y! I really appreciate your work!
It's ironic that you posted this video right as I'm (FINALLY) finishing up reading Rendezvous with Rama for the first time 😂
What did you think? I loved that novel.
@@JohnMichaelGodier I loved it as well, a real page-turner. I really enjoy Arthur C. Clarke's writing style and the final 3rd/ending was excellent. Don't want to say anything and possibly spoil it for anyone who may not have read it, but I would highly urge them to do so!
Yeah, Clarke had a no-nonsense very direct writing style that I liked as well. It really helps to understand the often complex concepts he was conveying.
@@JohnMichaelGodier I also just started reading 'The Salvagers' (by some guy with a LeBaron and pet possum) and I have to admit I stayed up entirely too late reading it because I couldn't put it down. I'm about a 1/3 of the way through and loving it. Now I wish I was able to get some of that European tea 😁.
@@CatDaddyJeffWhat is the European tea? Looking forward to reading this. Thx
Loving it John Michael Godier.
Thanks for sharing. Fascinating stuff as always.
👍🇮🇪👍👌
I have been watching your videos for a long time. Thank you for making such interesting videos! I have been very inspired by some of them, inspiration I have never lost. Now I want to check out your books
Still my favorite John! Thank you for all the fantastic content! :)
Another thought-provoking video. Thank you John.
bro your voice is so relaxing, i always fall asleep instead of actually learning anything
Hey man i want to say i love your videos very much keep them up and stay safe
John is the American space version of David Attenborough
I'm not as good as Attenborough, but thank you. The man owns nature content to this day. May he live another century.
Fantastic video, John! Thanks a lot!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
It would be interesting if any major impacts the Earth has had, have ever been an extra solar object.
It’s possible. To be sure we would need to know the mass of the impact or before hand or what it left behind. I believe for most ancient craters we determine the mass based on other craters we know of, so if the speed was far greater and initial mass less, it may be difficult to ascertain for something so ancient.
That is likely.
That could make for a really interesting Alternate History story. Instead of a local object, an interstellar object, carrying primitive and hardy bacteria hits the Earth and wipes out the Dinosaurs, over the next 65 or so million years the alien biology adapts and becomes something of a shadow biosphere, and eventually something unambigiously different from, but very similar to humans arise, and by the 1800's it's well known there is alien life in the universe because Earth is contaminated with it
Not many channels that I click on as fast, like I do JMG, and his amazing content.
This is an interesting episode discussing 'interstellar' objects. Is it also possible that 'intergalactic' objects could also pass by? Perhaps distance rules out that possibility? However, if we consider that at one time, everything was ultimately closer together at some point in the past could it be feasible.
Though provided the galaxy the object comes from isn't moving away very fast, it could catch up to our galaxy.
Yeah they technically could I guess, they would have to be moving at some pretty fast speeds since even the milky way escape velocity is like 550 km/sec.
Been looking forward to bed time all day because of this.
Genius, can't believe this is all free. Thank you for the use of your reseach. Amazing !
John in West Texas. 27:33
Excellent segment once again my good sir!
When Occam came up with his Razor idea, with the sound of hooves being the discerning factor, he noted how (eventually) his thesis would break because there are no sounds in space.
Masterful as always ❤
My girlfriend, a biologist: "Did he just say "Louis Pasteur"?
Always thought provoking! Many thanks.
Such wonderful information about the Universe that we peer at. Your audio deliver is a prefect balance of knowledge, wonder, intrigue, and conjecture. A rare refuge from sensasionalist click bate noise.
Been waiting on a post thank you once again John 👏
Thanks John. Have a very good day.
Very interesting video! Never thought much of meteorites but this changed my mind!
This is not the usual timeslot, mr godier
It's 1 PM. I'm up early.
@@JohnMichaelGodierwhen I saw the notification, I thought it was an emergency!
@@JohnMichaelGodier😂 You're up Early!
@@JohnMichaelGodierAh yes, the writer’s schedule.
☕️
Cheers.
Mr godier can do anything he wants😎
the scenario you put forth at about 20:10 - that captured UAP are of unknown origin but not interstellar - is what i think is probable if the rumors of US possession of UAP are confirmed.
John please never stop making videos !!!
Finally a new video! I was getting e desperate, mister dude...
Excellent episode! I use these examples as well, but few believe meteorites used to be "fringe science".
As always, wonderful work. Thank you.
I always have to stay to the end to see whether JMG says liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiive. And it's heartening when he does.
Quality video ! Thank you !
Well done! Lots of good, fascinating information.
Really, really appreciate your content!
Love the longer vids
I’m so glad I found your channel!!! As a horro/sci-fi writer your content is amazing
I always seem to open youtube right when John drops a new video
Aliens
Fascinating. Thank you!
There was one in Romania. Reported as soon as I saw it and we figured out where it "landed". It exploded somewhere towards the south and judging by the recordings and the wide reports of the explosion it disintegrated before it hit the ground. It was yellow I guess, iron. And it was also quite beautiful. The Bulgarians also saw it.
Great Video!!!
I visited Copenhagen last year, and unexpectedly stumbled upon a 20 ton (!) part of the massive iron Cape York (or rather Innaanganeq) meteorite being displayed outside the geologic museum. I was awestruck: unbelievable how this massive iron thing came from space and I could now touch it. Reading up on its history later on, I did find it strange how it was basically stolen from the Inuit.
Greenland belonged to Denmark. Land is conquered it's normal
@@ulrichenevoldsen8371 🤓colonialism is actually cool guys
As somebody that has the name Nick, I appreciate it a lot that you talked about Nickel.
Very cool episode. Makes me wonder if there's kinds of ore or stone that could exist in other solar systems that made it to ours.
Hey John. You should take some of the clips you have that fall under the same category and put them all together in a 1-2hour long video🤤
That would be fantastic! I wonder whether John sells audio books? I'd love to get some.
Thanks John
Great talk thanks
If you go to the mast portal and look at the antennae sample. And download the jwst first and second pictures as jpg. You will see a local star in the lower right corner on both pictures. If you flip back and forth on both pictures you will see hundreds of little meteors. Some moving great distances between the 2 frames. Some meters moving very little between the 2 frames. the jwst telescope can see local space rocks. The exposure time is 5 minutes and 20 to 30 minutes pause in between exposures.
I love this video!!
Cant wait for john's video on the latest hearing.
Won't be a long wait :)
What do you think we will learn in the hearing next week?
The wildcard is David Grusch. He could drop any number of bombshells, and I know first hand that the Representatives know the right questions to ask this time. So I'd say there's a good chance that we'll learn some things.
@@JohnMichaelGodierWill you be covering it? I'm im England, and as it stands you would be my go-to resource to follow the hearings. Truly wild. My late father saw a UFO on England's south coast about 27 years ago after getting home from a night shift (an engineering contractor for the military, no less). I don't tell a lot of people about this due to the anticipated eyeball rolls, however he really, really was not one to lie or even embellish on the truth. He was stoic, very perceptive and clear minded. I have no doubt in my mind that he saw what he said he did.
@@JohnMichaelGodier thank you so much for answering! I love your content so much keep yo the good work! Greeting and best wishes from Greece!
@Wykesidefruitmachine Yes, I will be covering it both here and at Event Horizon. I already have one of the co-chairs of the hearing lined up for an interview the day after, and tentatively a scientist to discuss it all with. I can share a similar story. An uncle, whom I had the utmost trust in, saw one in Nevada in the 1940's working as a truck driver just after the war. Followed him for some time in the middle of nowhere and then swooped in front of his truck. It's the same story, very solid guy that saw something very strange.
I didn’t find Grusch very credible in his interview with the press. I would caution those who automatically assign credibility to him because of his position at NRO. He claimed no firsthand knowledge and was relaying unofficial “gossip”.
Does John have a podcast? His voice is soothing as heck and he’s very knowledgeable and grounded while remaining interested in UAPs and just overall life beyond earth
I do.
th-cam.com/users/eventhorizonshow
Great listening.
The only downside to the JMG channel videos is that we don't get any possum updates!
John are you planning on making any videos about the recent congress hearing regarding UAP's?
Mr. Gautier, could you please provide your source for the abnormal isotopic ratios mentioned at 24:50?
The hardest intellectual stance for human cognition is suspended judgment. Science demands it. But even scientists can backslide.
Avi Loeb is a notorious backslider.
I don’t see the link for the Adam Hibbert paper. Think you forgot to upload it?
Speculating that part of Omumamua landed on earth is like creating the ultimate treasure hunt dor nerds.
Fascinating stuff!☄🌌🔭👾
Perfect. Just in time for bed lol
Dude, you rocks, could you please tell us about how the age of the universe just doubled?
Imagine riding a rocket into space, having a successful mission and moments before re-entry a completely random space rock obliterates you
Hi from Thailand
I feel like it should be later than it is. Why do I suddenly feel like relaxing, grabbing a beer, and watching the stars as TH-cam is playing on my iPad?
To be fair, it is wild to think that rocks fall from the sky. I totally understand the skepticism.
Good film.
One thought that came up for me was I we could trace back the stars that were in the same stellar nursery as our own sun and find them now what would be the chances of finding a planet similar to earth around a similar aged star ?
An exact Earth-analog is highly unlikely, even habitable planets would be different in some way or ways to Earth. For starters, all of the potentially habitable exoplanets we've discovered are bigger thab Earth. The atmospheric composition will likely be different, as would the ocean water to dry land ratio, day night cycle
otation period,etc.
A good one!
EXCELLENT if NOT OUTSTANDING!! MANY THANKS ! FROM, U.K. (2023).
Interesting thought, to imagine if we have detected and know many random objects passing through the system and conclude there must be many more we havent detected, at what point do you give up trying to see them all?
The fact John isn't no.1 on TH-cam speaks volumes about his audience! We're all a bunch of very curious human beings. You could say we're a very rare bunch!
I really wish there were sources added to the video. I quite often I find myself interested in further reading, but while I can usually find something on the topic, I sometimes can't find the specific source referenced.
Made a mistake starting this at 3am while taking a poo, johns soothing voice almost made me fall asleep on the toilet 😂.
My bet is there's a lot about the chemistry and conditions of comets that we don't really know, since each compound can make other compounds and they all make more and so on until a lowest energy state is reached, but in the early solar system and still in space there is radiation, and colliding particles so there's energy for water can be doing something however slow or low the concentrations may be.
When the sun was young it would have had an envelope of hydrogen gas enriched in water and other elements, and smaller ones existed around the planets. I think this envelope of gas may have allowed the first life to form because life can handle lower pressures and with less water in salty brines, which going by current observations can exist somewhere between the exterior and the core of some rubble composed object if it has just a slight atmosphere around it.
I am by no means an astrophysicist, just a science enthusiast who plans to get a job at a natural history museum some day, but I read everything I can about this stuff and it feels like water based chemistry can happen in some form in rarified atmospheres if salts and water are together in even low amounts. At least I think it makes sense for explaining the early emergence of life since earth started out and often was made way too hot for complex water based chemistry by bombardments. If the solar system had been stewing the ingredients for life in the gas and dust near the frost line then that explains why life formed the instant it could, because most of the necessary stuff was already made and falling down when the big three inner planets had oceans spring up. If the dice were rolled on every particle in the early solar system it'd be hard for nothing interesting to happen.
I could be wrong though
Some of the craters on the moon might contain intersellar mineral treasures.
Can we ever found und other members of our open cluster? Are there any strong or weak or any candidates, theories and more?
Babe, wake up, a new John Micheal Godier video just dropped!
Will you be playing the starfield John?
Again we got another one
Maybe we can still find technological remnants from fallen meteorites on other planets such as Mars. That would be cool.
If teh spherials are 13b years old, then that suggest the universe may actulay be older than we think, which has been suggested in 1 study of late, WHile "tired light" may have been slammed in the past, Dark matter and it have an effect of MASSIVE distances to photons (which are almost massless, according another stud, not massless like we thought), enough to steal energy from them in tiny tiny amounts that while inviiable in the werror bars on short distance, may turn up over long ones. And of dark matter is not enough, remember the "space" universe is not statics but wavely like a sea, dynamic. So maybe that could have something to do with it over massive distance...?