NASA Said We Couldn't Do It

In the core of a galaxy 10 million light years away lurk extremely violent star clusters containing tens of thousands of stars that are going supernova at an extraordinary rate. These seeds of Armageddon are ripping the galaxy apart. According to Nasa it is only possible to see these exceptionally violent star clusters with a space telescope like Hubble but in this video the biscuit man along with a few hundred amateur astrophotography nerds set about using a special technique called lucky imaging to prove NASA wrong.

💛HELP A BISCUIT OUT

🎵 HELP A RICKTENSTEIN OUT

➡️ And don't forget to SUBSCRIBE !!!⬅️

[onebylandtwoifbysearunifby]

The production value here is like a high dollar documentary suitable for netflix or amazon. Maybe even BBC. Well done.

[GabrielHR]

You just produced a whole national geographic documentary on your own. This is incredible! Amazing work! 🙌👏

[Ludspo]

This is probably the best content on YouTube.

[springbloom]

Never had a collimator as a kid, so my mailman taught me how to star collimate, with a low and high powered eyepiece. Still do it and get better results than with a collimator.

My mailman was awesome. He was running late one day and came by late afternoon when I was setting up my little scope in the front yard and turned out he built his own 6" and gave me about 15 years of his old astronomy magazines, along with some supplies that I used to grind a 3" mirror set and build a scope. Still have it.

[ohwell]

Took a photo of Jupiter with my Celestron 120 mm Omni XLT and a Svbony 305 on a Mead XL 70 EQ mount. 2000 frames ( Baader semi apo filter ) and used Autostackert, Sharpcap. It turned out just beautiful with the red spot in full view. So much so 3 friends asked for a photo. So printed out 3, one for my twin sister, one for my next door neighbor, and a marine friend of mine. This is what it is all about for me and I think you too. To share with others so much of the fun. 114 degrees west and 35.1 degrees north and altitude of 3, 700 ft 15% humidity. Thank you for introducing me to this hobby at the age of 78. Thanks.

[xcruell]

I just wanted to say how much i love you and your channel/videos.
Its gets better and *better* every time, be it jokes, editing or what not.
This is clearly the best astro channel out there, balancing perfectly between expertise and entertainment!

[ishan_singh]

What a spectacular result, the final image really was mind blowing.
Your video, as always, was incredibly entertaining and high quality, far better than most tv documentaries out there.
Keep up the great work and can't wait to see what you capture the next season.

[ArdyKyronGaming]

Those shots by those Amateurs and by NASA are really Stunning! They are so good at this.

[CantHurtMe]

Finally the wait is over. Very excited for your video

[Wheeljack]

It's almost nidicolous how entertaining and informational your videos are. All of them actually. Please keep up the good work!

[samwisethebrave]

Why are you not on TV! Your voice and just personality is great for TV! Me and the family just sat and watched you and thought wow! Keep it up mate!!

[jmould]

Perfect timing Sir, my daughter and I were observing this pair last night so she's going to love watching this! Excellent video as always 😀

[matthewb]

It's been a long tome since an upload, and so far, O'm only 11 minutes in, and it's a banger! If this is how long it takes for this quality of video, I will happily wait. Very vintage Astroboscuit quality. Also, I immediately ordered a print of the wide field for a Christmas present for my dad. He's a huge space nerd. He bought a telescope in 1976, a Jason 3" refractor, and I saw Saturn's rings for the first time that fall. Hooked since then.

[thomasfuchs]

Your channel is what drew me into this hobby so thank you, thank you, thank you. Far and wide best astro content on YouTube, and frankly among the best content on YouTube period. And that image. Wow. Cheers to everyone who participated. Someone better buy Stefan a beer.

[blair]

Astrobiscuit is by far one of my favourite content creators on youtube. He never fails to make an interesting and informative content. Top quality content keep it up

[NstyMedia]

So I first heard of you when i got my first telescope, didnt think much of your channel. But after that break, your channel has new life! Honestly man, you have that thing for story telling. I work in TV and storytelling and some people would kill for someone like you with the ideas and drive to do it. Not many people have the talent of being good story tellers, you do and please use it and not let it go to waste! Keep going with this! You'r great dude!

[doubleslit]

WOW! It was really cool seeing the high level of passion you and your colleagues put into this effort. It’s like one of my bosses use to tell me: “All I have to do to motivate you is tell you your peers said “It can’t be done.” “
Cheers 🍻

[LagosDiversAlgarve]

Man you became my favorite nerd! This video is amazing, I'm about to buy my first telescope after saving for a very very long time and you made me even more exiting about not only what could be done but the amazing community I'm going to become part of.

Thank you!

[AdiosomatikA]

It's still disgusting to me that universities keep these papers from the general public I feel it is a disservice to humanity...

[niklas]

Drum and bass in an astronomy video. I'm speechless, shocked even! And absolutely loving it

More serious now, great effort and application of computational photography!