ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2024
- The Top 100 Hubble Pictures Series. Today we are travelling to the Tarantula Nebula or 30 Doradus in the Large Magellanic Cloud. This is the biggest HII nebula in the local cluster of galaxies, and there is a lot of interesting things to see, including the most massive star, the brightest star, and the fastest rotating star. We also look at SN1987a, a supernova remnant.
On the ESA/NASA website for the Hubble Space Telescope www.spacetelescope.org/ there is a section dedicated to the top 100 pictures ever taken by Hubble. I will go through these pictures one by one and explain what is going on.
This is Episode 5, for Episode 1 please click here goo.gl/BnHNlh
A BIG thank you to my first Patreons, Garthvater and Servando. Support like yours really keeps me going. If you want to support my channel too, sharing the video helps a lot, and you can click here to visit my patreon page. goo.gl/GGA5xT
Want to see the images for yourself? Download the 4.7GB zip file here www.spacetelescope.org/static/...
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All credit for the images go to ESA, NASA, Hubble, Chandra and ESO teams.
Music credit: Eureka - Huma Huma
![Hubble Telescope’s Greatest Discoveries [4K]](/img/n.gif)
Thank you so much for this series. You found the exact balance of astronomy and poetry that stars deserve.
The most underrated channel in the entire TH-cam spectrum. Thank you Astrum for making another brilliant video.
Agreed!!!
The last couple of days I've been binge watching a lot of your content. Love the enthusiasm and the way it's delivered. Excellent channel.
I didn't know a star could rotate so fast that it flattens out and creates a disc around it :O
Well, it makes sense. The faster something spins, the more disc shaped it becomes. Some pulsars spin so fast that even something as dense and hard as a Neutron Star, can flatten like a football. It's astonishing.
Still cant get over how vast space is,still blows my mind.
I agree. 👍🏻😊
I know, right? It's the one field where there is never any need for exaggeration to impress. I love PBS's crash course in astronomy on youtube -- the presenter is really interesting and his love of astronomy is infectious.
Agreed dude! Even myself I heard a lot of examples and still never helps me and blows my mind I can’t imagine how distance it would be
I wish we could travel through these nebulas and see stars being born.
We will, somewhat, when this infrared telescope is lunch into space in less than 10 years.
Iknowthatfeel
Same here dude!
I know to this is an older posted video, however I learned so very much. You are an excellent teacher. I just told my husband about how fast the star vft s102 spins according to your video! It's hard to wrap your head around! Thanks Astrum!
This is by far one of the best astronomy youtube channels. You should have millions of followers, me myself just discovered it like 1 week ago, i dont know why i didnt see it before! Anyway, keep it up sir! Im loving it!
Jj
It’s the best as far as I’m concerned! Love it
Not only is the content educational, but also helps to relax my mind for naps 💙😀
love your videos man, i have been watching videos about astronomy and space for some time, but just recently found out ur channel and its pure gold, u r doing great job
Agreed. I too have been watching all the astronomy and quantum mechanics video's I can find. I have only recently discovered this channel and I love it. subscribed and rang the bell!
All I can say is that you are a brilliant young man. Please keep these videos coming. You've done a wonderful job creating these videos. Astronomy has always been one of my favorite subjects.
Stars, Stars, Stars. Just looking at them is beyond imagination. Thanks, Astrum.
It's very good for me to learn English. Thank you.
One of my favorite channels. Take a bow, Astrum.
The universe fascinates me thinking about it we live in a pretty quiet place having nebulas visible in daytime that would be very strange love this channel keep up the good work👍👍👍
your videos never disappoint and is always a pleasure to watch. keep up the great work
also, the shout out at the end put an even bigger smile on my face.
Sorry if I didn't pronounce it right xD
no no, you got it perfect.
lol
Funny I was reading this comment right at the time when he mentioned you ☺
As I watch your videos, where a tiny patch of sky is magnified over and over again to reveal a veritable blizzard of stars; my sense of insignificance is matched only by my pride in my fellow humans -- such as yourself -- who gaze with percipient intelligence and insight upon the majesty of the cosmos.
How can anyone watch videos like this and not be able to put all differences aside and realize we as humans know so little about the incredible vastness of this universe we live in?
Beautifully stated!
A Planetary Garden. Such a variety. Thank you for the hard work! Just Beautiful Man!
The Cassiopeia image is freaking beautiful.
Also, I can only begin to imagine the amount of information gathering that is needed to be able to present this so easily digestible - and it's done so freakingly well.
I am truly impressed and this channel deserves everything good that is coming to it.
Sort of wish the US had a day where we'd turn off all the lights in every city for 25 mins so we could see the stars without light pollution
Just breath taking!! Impossible to wrap my mind around!!😀💚💚
Love your stuff thank you
Astrum, I really hope you go far in your study of star stuff because you do a fantastic job of illustrating and explaining our awesome universe. Thanks, lastly I had to have a laugh at your video when you went driving Km's and Km's thru' the country side to demonstrate the distances involved between stars.....priceless
Stunning!
Whenever i leave this channel i learn something new everyday from you!
"MADGE- ELL-ANNIC"
Sorry but "maglianic" was driving me wild 🤯
Great series Alex, thank you.
PS you look like your voice, only 15 years younger 😌
I appreciate your way of explaining and your voice is just addicting , never makes me bored. thanks for these informations.
Fascinating stuff, Alex. Many thanks for all the work you put into these videos.
Love the videos, your voice just tops them off I find it very relaxing. Ever thought about narrating audio-books?
If anyone wants to hire me to do audiobooks they are more than welcome ^^
I really love all these wonderful videos you make! You should make them for high school or collage Astronomy classes. It would make learning really fun for them.
Those pulsar stars that spin 16 milliseconds or faster blow my mind
You bring the wonder back into learning with your videos. Thank you for putting the time and effort for making great content.
I love this channel so much!
Just Subscribed. Been watching and listening your Astronomy videos and really enjoy the scientific knowledge watching. Deep Space is just mind-blowing and captivating.
This is THE BEST astronomy site on TH-cam, , without a doubt. Thanx Alex for another wonderful video. May the stars shine upon you 😎😎😎
Outstanding content.
Breath taking that real time super nova, incredible stuff,
I'm going to make a point of watching all of your videos. You are very entertaining and informative.
I can't believe this video has only 27K views it was amazing
As long as Hubble orbits Earth, I cross my fingers so we can have more info of fascinating facts in space!!
Thank you Astrum. 🔥😍🇮🇳
All this wonderful things in just 1 single nebula. Amazing!
Magellanic, not maglianic. From Magellan, the portuguese explorer. Love your vids!
Great stuff becoming a fan !
Fascinating!! You go. My favorite topic.
I enjoy your videos and your presentation. Very interesting and informative. Thank you so much.
This is by far the most well put together and descriptive presentation of Hubble images that I've seen. I'm looking forward to seeing future presentations of the JWST images. Well done Alex 🔭
Im so happy i found this channel.gosh its so beautiful up there! Thankyou!
Another beautiful video from you. I love the BLUE you used for R136a1. It's beautiful and very accurate, I believe, for a 53,000 K black-body.
So cool, thanks for the find!!
Top channel, subscribed for sure.
Absolutely amazing and beautiful 💜
Great stuff
These took my breath away exceedingly beautiful thanks again Alex
I love all of it man... brilliant!
I agree, this channel is one of the best if not THE best . Keep up the good work bruh.!
FANTASTIC!!!!
Great video, thanks again
Awesome! More please
this is the greatest astrum vid imo
Thanks, great video.
Seems like I'm late to the party, but I just discovered this channel. Subbed 💖.
Very intresting thank you.
Neutron stars are super dense and very hard. To see something spin so fast that it can turn it into a 🏈 amazes me.
awesome video man i just got into astronomy and am hoping to photograph one of em just subed :D
Imagine THEIR view on OUR galaxy.. Must be spectacular.
Very Good......
Imagine living on a planet in the Large Magellanic Cloud and seeing a nebula day and night, casting shadows on the ground. Almost makes me jealous we can’t experience that here. But it’s probably for the best that we don’t have something like that near us, otherwise I’d imagine it would be much harder to gaze into the stars with our telescopes because of the extra interference from the nebula’s light.
Thanks man..
Thanks for the brief explanation
i am jealous of your knowledge , but you deserve it. I will do my best to understand it. Thank you a 1000 times for explaining!
Thanks, Alex! 🛰️
Nice information is very helpful I am impressed with the knowledge shared you have my support greetings.
Good video buddy
Nice one mate .. good upload that was fucking bang on
Proper enjoyed it.
Thanks, I enjoyed the series. So much great science is gained from what are also very beautiful images. Having observed SN 1987a with my Celestron 5" less than a day after its discovery (it was yellowy, naked-eye visible, and its brightness was still on the rise), and followed it since, it was nice to see the relatively recent image of it and the artist's reconstruction in 4k.
Awesome thanks
Thanks!
So many stars
Amazing ....
Amazing
Fabulous as always.... I noticed a comment on an earlier video that attributed the stupefying wonder of the universe to “our god”, Oh please....
when did astronomy discover that the night sky wasn’t a canopy with holes in it.......a long long time ago when Zeus and Apollo were the invisible friends of the moment. I look up in the night sky in awe and wonder and as proof of my non-belief in invisible friends.
Great work Astrum, I've been waiting for another video. Keep it up
Deep knowledge of tarantula
Thanks, amazing video
Spider nebula..😰
The large Magellanic cloud is being ripped apart and will be eaten by the Milky Way, the rapid star formation is a dead giveaway that the gravitational interactions disturbed and compressed the gas clouds.
That is so cool, i've always been fascinated by colliding galaxies and we have one or maybe more (small Magellanic cloud?) right in our own neighborhood.
There are also thin yet massive "rivers" of millions of stars stretching half way around the Milky Way but are not in the galactic plane, we see this is several merging galaxy photos as well.
Also the edges of the galactic disc of the Milky Way are bent, meaning some gravitational force is acting on those stars, like a supermassive black hole at the center of the Large Magellanic cloud, since there is still a large dense cluster of stars in the cloud, it can be assumed that's where the smbh is.
great job Alex! subscribed after watching one video:)
The universe is a beautiful and violent place!
i would love some long zoom in footage , great to picture the size of things
Hi Astrum - I would like to hear you talk more about Titan, Europa, Io and other geologically active places in our solar system. I really enjoy the quality of your videos and the way you present. Thank you.
Same here! You have a great voice and way of speaking' I could listen to you talk more about anything :) Thank you for another great video. (I really liked the one where you drove to Alpha Centauri.)
I wish Astrum would do 30 minute or 50 minute shows.
Hank you for producing & posting these videos
Amazing. Imagine if that blue star was coming right for us...
SN1987a isn't much of a name. It should be called Kurgan because it had something to say: It's better to burn out than to fade away!
In the 60's space was depicted dark in the SIFI movies, now is cristal clear that space is very bright
Great stuff. Always look forward to your new vids. Fascinating episode. Thank you!
awesome
How do you know this stuff maybe talk about the universe someday
And also I want you to do Minecraft games
nice paintings them!