Cosmic Journeys - Hubble: Universe in Motion

Watch the 50-minute 4k feature, "Venus: Death of a Planet," on:

Since its launch 25 Years ago, the Hubble Telescope has returned images of unprecedented beauty of a dynamic and changing universe.

In this episode of COSMIC JOURNEYS, Hubble’s most iconic images are bought to life to answer some of the most important questions facing astronomers today. Colliding galaxies, the birth and death of stars, jets of gas thrown out by material crashing into distant suns: these incredible images tech us valuable lessons about how galaxies are formed, what dark matter is and even the fate of the earth itself.

ABOUT US
Here at SpaceRip, we value the exploration of the unknown. We surpass boundaries for the sake of uncovering the mysteries of the cosmos and what they may tell us about our origin and our future. With our videos, we hope to educate our viewers on how we fit into the universe, and more so how we can do our part to better it.

We believe there is no better time to inform ourselves about the world around us. Our partnership with MagellanTV is aimed to educate viewers on our complex world to prepare for our rapidly changing future. Through our videos we hope to capture a variety of important topics with the overall goal of promoting positive discussion and action.

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[joechiodi]

This guy’s voice is amazing. I fall asleep within 10 mins of it every night.

[meryem]

My method of falling asleep is watching videos about universe. Usually people are shocked and they ask me how do I know all this things. Lucky guess... 😂

[koilerREC]

love his voice watched almost every Space documentary out there but his voice is one of my favorites its like the space itself is speaking to you

[Knaeben]

This guy's voice is so soothing. He is the perfect narrator for this type of material.

[H.]

I have been watching and listening these videos for over an yearsince I discovered them by chance... & every time they put my senses into another realm . The narrator voice is exceptionally well , I haven't heard anyone like him.
Just wonderful ❣💫

[Jammsbro]

Turns off lights, sits back and prepares to fall in love with space again. Thanks for this SpaceRip.

[MJKircher]

Hubble brought us some of the most beautiful pictures ever, for the eye to behold. Thank you to the team that made Hubble a reality.

[godsonjohnson]

It’s a blessing to be alive this day and age to see how our Planet Solar System Galaxy and visible Universe looks like. Great Men of Old would have given anything to see this, we are truly lucky to live in this age of knowledge.

[MetalPcAngel]

A SpaceRip video?
On a Friday?
and it's a 4Omin+ vid?

Today is a good day. <3

[posticusmaximus]

Love these documentaries. Dick Rodstein's narration is the best. First watched these on Amazon Prime but they periodically paywall them so I'm glad they're on youtube for me to rewatch over and over again.

[messier]

Ive been listening to this video for almost 6 years and i gotta say i know it by hart but nowadays it puts me to sleep, within 10 minutes at most everytime and I thank this narrator's parents for having given birth to a man who has such the calming soothing voice that helps millions across the world fall asleep or calm down or just feel good. I myself owe this man my sincerest gratitude for his time being a narrator. I just wish he wasnt retired because every space video he is the narrator of, I will go out of my way to watch no matter how long, but i understand he is in his golden years and deserves to have fun n not work again, but I sure do miss him. Have fun buddy enjoy your retirement 🎉🙏🏼

[jage]

There One who knows them by number. Even calls each star by name. Due to his dynamic power and energy, not one is missing...Psalms. Our Creator made all this. He deserves our awe and deep respect.

[chumbaamalelthedoc]

What a marvelous cosmos we live in! With time, the Divine will allow us to look, feel, and experience this wonder more by inspiring better Hubbles. As a physician, it reminds me of the cells seen under the microscope. We really are a micro-cosmos containing the whole cosmos.

[martynh]

I am always in awe when looking at these Hubble deep space images. Thankfully, even a modest amateur telescope allows one to capture images of some of these distant objects, although of course with far less clarity and resolution. I have taken images of several of these distant objects myself (including the Pillars of Creation, the Ring Nebula and Little Dumbbell Nebula) but I'm always looking for more and more objects. The number of nebula and galaxies is so large, I'll never get bored looking for them!

[robert.mcilroy]

These programs are great, no religon, no politics, 🍷🙏🏻

[sanansa]

Some times when I feel closed off, stuck and focusing on trivial issues and trying to control things too much...I just sit back in my zero gravity chair and realize..the Universe is Infinite, it helps me let go. I heard a famous scientist say they speculate there are 200 Trillion Galaxies in the Universe. In my uniformed opinion, I don't even think they are sure about that figure, it probably isn't even a number that you could calculate, as the Universe has to be infinite...it can't stop.

[georgi.x]

I just fall asleep to those kind of videos and use em every night and i cant

[bluechipstudio]

Escaped the chaos of the kids and wife downstairs, headed to the study and warped-off into the cosmos. Thanks SpaceRip.

[mpendulocibi]

I have played this video many times on countless nights, but I've never seen the end.

[chuckhartey]

The Hubble Space Telescope needs to be captured and preserved for the ages.