- Science usually happens by accidents

- We don't know how long a day on saturn is.

- We wanted to know about it so we sent a probe to explore.

- Icy rubber that's weird.

- Ice cube?

- Water shooting up from space? Crazy!

Scientists don't know the length of a day on Saturn, because it is so complex.

Accidents in science can show us things we never would have otherwise known about or thought to look for!

Enceladus has fountains that change the magnetic field.

Interestingly, there could be life kind of anywhere; organisms can live everywhere if they evolve into the ecosystem.

I want to go into space, did you know with enough money, you can go into space for an hour or a couple of hours and then come back?

I would like to travel like Star Wars and build a spaceship-like Mandalorians.

We are technically aliens (Crazy to think, huh)

it's interesting how there are infinite amounts of ecosystems and planets.

Maybe it's like the Loki series, where they're the same but different, and there are ♾️possibilities.

He used a Star Wars reference, "Drinks that are blue"

I bet we are one of the dumb species cause we are killing our planet.

water from moon that should be frozen, ocean underneath? possible life forms on Enceladus? water spraying into one of Saturn's rings? highly possible ecosystems? other moons with possible oceans? Pluto oceans? aliens possibly????

we now know that there are more planets and even more probability of intelligent life? almost every star has a solar system.

finding what planets are possibly earthlike and also small moons with oceans. hundreds of billions of possible habitats on each moon in the milky way. (pretty much there's no chance that there is no other intelligent lifeforms on other planets)

we might be part of a "National Park" just waiting for something. and we have a super special place in the universe. and that life is not rare in the cosmos but intelligence is not. and we might have found a signal in space.

I wonder why moons are so common.

The Fermi paradox is a really interesting concept.

Their microwave was malfunctioning and was showing up as cosmic signals

Planets that are In front of the sun dim it's brightness and helps us see stars easier.

Scruff/wiggle is a very interesting way to describe it.

Technically, we are also aliens.

I wonder if Dead Stars still has aliens on it or if they died as well.

I want to go to the Milky Way and smell the weird smell.

I wonder if we have ever heard a call for help from a different life form. But never knew it.

I have taken apart a microwave before.

WHat is happening to the star, I love weird stars. From now on, this is my favorite star.

It's also interesting that we can find new information about planets far away just by the brightness of their star.

STAR NOISE, scruff little squiggle in signal. pulsing noise. Pulsars were the culprits. THE DISH, LGM 1. sea of tranquility...

fast radio bursts, bursts of fats radio waves. different signals called paratons. they where not coming from the solar system. and not the milky way either. all exactly the same frequency. all happened around 12 o'clock. in australia. it was a microwave. :D

Proximus centauri. nearest star. 2019 saw a signal from proximus and was called blc 1.

MIGHT be aliens because it was lost. NOT. looked through data. was found throughout the sky. venus passes in from of the sun and the sun's brightness drops drastically. can be used to find planets around a star. WOW!

KIC, was a very interesting star, and could be a planet. a big one. but it stopped dipping. there was a HUGE dig randomly a year later. another years it flashed it seems. WTF star named. dust disk? no disk. perfectly normal, couldnt figure it out. Wheres the flux? comet in orbit around the star. broken into bits? comets only a couple km across. not possible. ALIEN MEGA STRUCTURE???!!! WOW!

I always love looking about pictures of the milky way, it's so pretty.

The Where's the Flux star is pretty interesting, I would love to learn more about it and what was happening.

I wonder why aliens were the first thing that came to mind?

Boyajian star - Where's the flux

Solid object is not blocking the light

I didn't know that Venus is so similar to Earth and yet it is still so different.

I love how they find penguins haha. Penguins in space would be so cool.

lgoct telescope. Wtf star didnt catch on. crucial observation. non-solid object, NO SOLAR PANNELS??!! cloud of dust Infront of the star. one in a dozen stars "eat" their planets. binary stars, should be similar, twins. significant different, one is heavier than the other, explained by it eating a planet. are we safe as a planet? non stable orbit. jumpscare... car... our star is stable. earth is pulled by the other planets as well.

venus would fly off. (Fun Fact) the sun will eventually become a red giant and absorb the planets though. pluto is not a "norma" Planet, major planet. jupiter blocks incoming asteroids. venus is almost earthlike, and there's a glimpse of life in the upper atmosphere. no penguins. :(

last vestiges of a hospitable planet. could have been earth-like. but the planet warms up and kills everything but the upper atmosphere. (Fun Fact) around now 7 years from now there a 54% chance for a asteroid impact. a small galaxy collided with the milky way to create our system.

Venus is similar to Earth, and it's possible that it even has bacteria on it.

What would happen if one thing didn't happen, would we not exist?

Are we still making better telescopes?

Hubble is only a little sharper so we wasted millions of dollars on the telescope that doesn't work.

I wonder how they messed up so bad.

Those are awesome photos.

I love his accent.

accidental universe is a very interesting thing to think about.

It's fascinating that Hubble could essentially look into the past at distant galaxies.

It's interesting how they could fix the mirrors on the Hubble to get it to look correctly.

• Insults to Einstein, that's so rude.

• He didn't like his own theory?

• A window washer falling

• His pov gravity is the only force

• Falling is the same as being in space (weightless)

• The height of the light would be lower thats so interesting

• But on earth you would think it is the same height but it is not.

• Short paths or always curved.

• Space is curved?

• Very complicated math - even einstein couldn't figure it out.

• Light always moves at the same speed!!

• Clocks on earth are slower than in space.

"Space-time tells matter how to move.

Matter tells space-time how to curve."

Inertial Reference Frames

Time Dilation and Length Contraction

Time passes differently for people depending on their reference frames

However, light always moves at the speed of light

I would love to feel weightless in space.

Interesting, why would the light change so much?

Oh, like a runner taking the closest lane to round the corner because it is the fastest path. That's crazy.

That picture looks so complicated.

We are always "touching" gravity.

He probably thought he was the smartest person in the world (At the time)

I love seeing total eclipses so much.

I wonder if gravity was always or if it was created.

WOW!! Know I know what general relativity is.

Gravity and acceleration are the same measurements, but he wanted to connect them.

Difference between gravity and acceleration?

Connection between gravity and quantum mechanics? (quantum gravity?)

"Light must bend in a gravitational field."

The shortest line is not straight.

Marcel Grossman and Riemannian Geometry

Space curvature/space-time

Speed = distance/time

it explains the behavior of objects of insane speed. the laws of physical are always the same no matter what even on a train, the physics will be the same even in a vacuum. when it comes to light its always the same, the light reflected is the same even though its slow. that is time dilation. and gamma is the explanation of the it always has to be greater than 1. light is always the same even though one person is moving along or without, so time slows down for the other. in a matter of fact. when something moves it shrinks so small that you wont even notice it.

It is very counterintuitive.

Did Einstein create special relativity? Or did someone else?

This is hard for me to understand.

Yes, my brain hurts.

Light always travels at the same speed.

Time seems to move differently depending where you are.

The Hubble Space telescope was the first great observatory and its whole point was to get out of earths atmosphere. It was designed to have the sharpest resolution but it was a disaster when it turned out that hubble's images looked like any telescope on earth.

We now know that the early universe is filled with fireworks.