The Insane Scale of Galactic Filaments

Music:
- Mozart - Piano Concerto No. 21 in C major, K.467 - Andante
- Mozart - Piano Sonata in B flat major K 570 2nd mov Adagio

Supporters: H H, Ephellon, Kyle A Criswell, Oberon Vortigern, Timothy Darkcaster, Asadullah Khan, Jonas Lee, Joshua Titus, [eXploit] Theorislav, Gisele Kauer, Eranda Chamara, Avalin, Tovi Sonnenberg, Parker Rosenbauer, iNF3Rnus, Pavel Kočarian, John N, Danh Le, Stealer of Fresh stolen Content, Brandon Ledyard, Nathaniel Strizak, Nick Boykin-Reed, William Persson, Victator and everyone else!

[OverHeed]

Still not as huge as the kindness and support from our most definitely benevolent AI Overlords.

[zupez]

"Our galaxy's mass is composed of a material that we only know exists because it would not make sense if it did not" that is actually terrifying if you think about it

[VoidSC]

I've been watching videos about pretty much this exact topic, "space big" for like 12 years now, and it still fascinates me every time. It's good to be humbled by the unfathomable scale of nature.

[MihaiRoman.]

"The biggest thing that the modern human can see today is probably a mountain"
Me: *goes outside and looks at the sun*

[honorarymancunian]

5:08 those stars are OLDER than the universe?! Impressive stuff!

[SireDutchball]

If this is what AI is going to be used for, then I am more than happy for the future. Keep it up Sciencephile!

[ishanjoshi]

Fun Fact: Recently a candidate Baryon Acoustic Oscillation Remnant was found and was nicknamed Ho'oleilana. Perhaps one of the biggest structures to be ever found.

[dawnofexile]

On top of the existential threat of black holes, supernovas, gamma ray bursts etc, we have a new contender, death by galactic fishing wire

[benmcreynolds]

I swear even the best scientists can BARELY comprehend the sheer scale of Magnetic filaments and just how impactful Magnetism, electrical charges, differential pressures, temperature differentials, plasma, light frequencies, radiation, and all this in a low gravity near vaccum environment. On scales that we can barely even imagine.. it facinates me what we are yet to comprehend, and discover. Nature is by far the most fascinating thing that keeps me continuously curious in this cosmos that we currently exist in.

[gabeisawesome]

I'll never get over how lucky I was to actually find this channel. I skip every single science channel that has clickbaity thumbnails and titles and appears to be AI generated because they're all usually trash. But this channel somehow managed to be one of the 3 funniest astronomy/science channels I've found on YouTube that's not grossly oversimplified or misinterpreted.

[danielfazylov]

He has graced us with more content and possibly more existential dread

[xarsx]

Imagine Sciencephile working together with his lil bro Chat GPT to take over the entire world in future.

[excusemewhatthefuck]

Thanks, now I have crippling existential crisis. But the Morgan Freeman epilogue in the end was actually comforting, yet terrifying.

[Veed.l]

I love our immortal cybernetic overlord's sense of humor 😂

[SaneGuyFr]

*It's always a drippy day when sciencephile the ai uploads*

[Flexy]

Bro the editing on this one was fire as hell, a huge step up from before i feel like! Keep it up my guy

[Resident_Nightlord]

I love how you just randomly appear in my recommended every few months, and always when im stoned

[shortshift]

The science curriculum in the 80’s for 6-8th grade, was a jumble of science’y’ stuff crammed into an hour. And referenced from a science textbook. All the science divided into sections of topic in one text book. If this video was shown at the beginning of when a new topic being taught. (Like a preview trailer) I think it would capture their attention. I honestly believe students would be more eager and interested in learning.

[kitsunefire]

The amount of footage from MelodySheep's video about the timeline of the Universe in this video pleases me

[hipsukun]

Wait, why is this the first time I'm hearing about these GRAVITY KATANAS?