Hubble Telescope’s Greatest Discoveries [4K]

The Hubble Telescope has been our most profound window into the universe for more than 30 years. From imaging the interiors of beautiful, nearby nebulae, to revealing the secrets of the universe at large, we’ve seen glimpses of space our ancestors would’ve found hard to believe. And in today’s video, we will relive some of the telescope’s greatest successes as we recount some of Hubble’s greatest discoveries.

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SOUNDTRACK:
[0-7 Mins] A New Life Time Mix - CO.AG Music
[8-14 Mins] Borealis - Scott Buckley
[15-18 Mins] Computations in a SnowStorm - Scott Buckley
[19-25 Mins] Hymn to the Dawn - Scott Buckley
[25-32 Mins] First & Last Light - Scott Buckley
[33-38 Mins] Ephemera - Scott Buckley
[39-43 Mins] Resolutions - Scott Buckley

Scott Buckley's Music is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Licence. For more information, see the artist's website:

FOOTAGE:

The space scenes in this video were captured using SpaceEngine Pro, a virtual universe simulator:

SOURCES OF INFORMATION:

Do you use these videos to sleep or for night time watching? Check out the new sleeping space playlist, a collection of my most chilled out and ambient videos.

CHAPTERS:
0:00 Introduction
1:30 The Hubble Telescope
3:46 Flawed Primary Mirror
6:12 Measuring Galactic Distances
7:48 The Age of the Universe
9:24 Servicing Mission 1
11:42 Messier-87
13:35 Supermassive Black Hole
16:08 Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9
18:30 Pillars of Creation
19:53 The Deep Field
23:42 Dark Energy
26:03 Hubble Safe Mode
27:41 Proto-planetary Disks
29:09 Transiting Exoplanets
31:17 Fourth Servicing Mission
32:42 Ultra Deep Field
34:46 Moons of Pluto
36:41 Final Servicing Mission
38:26 eXtreme Deep Field
39:30 Frontier Fields
41:00 Cosmic Distance Record

[XHate]

Sea, I say this out of pure love.
1. Don’t stop, ever.
2. Please release more videos
3. Tell us what you need to make more videos

[VOID]

I’ve binge watched this channel more than any Netflix series. Who’s with me?

[eirikolsen]

Love watching these before bed. Not that the videos makes me sleepy (far from it), they make fall in to a deep state of profound thinking and fascination. It’s like my basic day-to-day problems and worries doesn’t mean that much any more..😅

I appreciate your great work man! The edits are amazing on this one❤️

[markhill]

Your productions are captivating triumphs! Thank you so very much :)

[shanemarshall]

These documentaries are better than the ones done for tv Chanel’s. EPIC

[ghostofelysium]

This was the best unintended birthday present I could have imagined. It was pure bliss throughout the entire 42 minutes of this video. Thank you so much for your hard work.

[poughkeepsieblue]

The hubble telescope is arguably the greatest piece of technology man has ever produced.
The vast amount of underatanding that has come from hubble is unmatched by only mathematics, the wheel and fire.
It is truly an advanced step in human learning, that deserves the respect and adoration that this homage video gives to it.
If you enjoy knowledge and understanding, the hubble telescope deserves to ne revered for all its given to us, and continues to give.
Thanks for giving it the adoration it deserves.

[RideAcrossTheRiver]

The great thing too was all the Shuttle servicing missions to the HST. I remember the first one in 1993 where Hubble was restored to top function. Also, the veteran crew who launched Hubble said they were all very quiet once they reached HST's orbital altitude. The view of Earth 600 km below was one thing, but the view of the retrofire fuel gauges at just 48 percent was more ... commanding.

[michaelpipkin]

Kids these days are so lucky to have this content available to them. But as an adult I appreciate it even more I think.

[McShaganpronouncedShaegen]

I was so excited about this telescope when they were making it and it was so worth it. The images this thing produces are some of the most beautiful and mind blowing pictures I have every seen.

[Ruuurd_]

The amount of effort you put into these videos is insane! Please continue with making these informative videos since they keep my passion for space alive. You inspire many more than just me, remember that SEA❤️

[TheDwightMamba]

I watch the premieres whilst wide awake and then use the older ones to lull me into the deepest of sleeps.

What a channel!

[thecommunard]

nothing brightens up my day more than seeing a new upload from you 💕 i’ve watched all of your videos dozens of times at this point and seeing new content makes me giddy! :)

[Sniperboy]

Falling asleep to these videos gives me the craziest dreams. I love it, very relaxing and incredibly fascinating to listen to.

[somecsgo]

I have watched all of your videos and each time I am surprised by the sheer effort that went into these videos. I really appreciate every minute you invest into these videos! Thank you :)

[LostPlanet]

My favorite channel on any subject on all of YouTube. I watch YouTube instead of hopelessly bad, woke, cable or network TV. When I say the quality of your writing, research and production is the best on YouTube it’s coming from a YouTube addict. Second to none. THE best channel on YouTube!!!

[wham]

that was the quickest 40 minutes of my life. Excellent video. The universe is so mesmerizing.

[gealach]

You are the best youtuber not only doing videos on space but production wise and content wise your videos are so good.

[robbesrh]

First time I’ve considered the entirety of the Hubble mission and oh, what a mission it has been! To actually see such phenomena in the visible light spectrum, things we knew nothing of, things that had not even occurred to scientists and cosmologists — and seeing them in crystal clear resolution in multitudes of brilliant colors…it’s just amazing . The Hubble mission has been nothing short of a giant leap for mankind that transcends perception filters like religion and politics and leaves the observer to wonder what all this means. Especially since there has yet to be observed anything that indicates the presence of complex biological systems that might facilitate organisms that move around independently and contemplate things unrelated to the acquisition of their next meal. Everything we look at is completely hostile to human existence. Even our planet’s closest sibling, ironically named after the Roman Goddess of love, has surface temperatures significantly hotter than your kitchen oven, and an atmospheric pressure that would crush your skull and flatten your brain into a crêpe. Leave it to a line from a popular MGM movie released in 1939 to sum it all up: “there’s no place like home. “ - well put, Dorothy!

[biess_]

The hubble telescope is a huge reason why I'm interested into space. What a magnificent machine.