Scientists Simulate a Wormhole // NASA's Moon Infrastructure // China's Space Station Crew

The best images from Artemis so far. More spacecraft are going to the Moon. Researchers have simulated a wormhole. China now has six people on board its space station

00:00 Intro
00:15 Artemis 1 Images
03:37 More flights to the Moon
05:51 Moon infrastructure
07:10 Quantum Wormhole Simulation
09:55 More JWST images
12:41 Support us on Patreon
13:33 Black Hole Consumes a Star
16:17 China's continuous space presence
17:45 Another SpaceX SuperHeavy test
18:46 Q&A 200
19:37 Outro

Host: Fraser Cain
Producer: Anton Pozdnyakov
Editing: Artem Pozdnyakov

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⚖️ LICENSE
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

You are free to use my work for any purpose you like, just mention me as the source and link back to this video.

[t.c.bramblett]

Seeing that moon shot in high def... I love this thing so much

[enigmaticloremaster]

I find it amazing how they managed to land on the moon with the earlier moon missions. They had such primitive tech compared to now.

[boboblio]

The 3D printer using regalith sounds so cool!

[classicalmechanic]

Humanity's knowledge is still limited about our understanding of wormholes. Simulating something we do not understand is more like guessing rather than actual science based on empirical evidence from experiments.

[MrDoughintz]

This is one of your best shows. Great sound, great material, great quality, great knowledge in bite size. I learn so much from you!

[talkingmudcrab]

I don't personally think it makes much sense to build above ground structures on the Moon. I would think underground bunkers would be the way to go.

[nicholasandrzejkiewicz]

The wormhole thing is a little more complicated that that, the interpretation comes from a paper by Susskind and Malcadena where they state an incomplete analogy between gravitational physics (in this case wormholes) in a space and correspond that to nongravitational quantum mechanics on a lower dimensional boundary. In this scenario, we would live on the boundary - but the space in the middle represents a kind of gravitational universe we don't actually live in. Further, the part of the analogy that pertains to this specific case was only stated, never completed/proven. So we may have simulated a wormhole in a kind of universe that doesn't exist and it may not have even been a wormhole.

[suyapajimenez]

Dear Frasier thank for include my question in 200 QA episode, I enjoyed a lot. I’m recently turned 65 and my experience is in medicine but my passion for science and math made keep looking for opportunities to learn. The past two years it’s been the universe. It’s incredible how much I’ve learned. TVM

[ThitsTheHighestNote]

Those selfies from Orion with both Earth and the Moon in the background are instantly iconic and future classics!

[_TONY_Az]

Very nice work. I enjoy your explaining whats up. In space i love launches and everything space another area were lied to about

[MCsCreations]

Thanks for the news, Fraser! 😊
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

[RVaviator]

Great post Mr Cain..! It is inevitable that we will expand to our Local Solar System, and ultimately beyond....Your Channel is very much appreciated. Cheers...!

[Chris-nmuj]

So in the future, tech companies will send patches via wormholes. I like that.

[StewB]

If wormholes really exist, there's a high chance of a simulation being the same thing and if not, then that would suggest there are different types of wormhole.

[AdamosDad]

A long time coming, I was in the Pacific for the landing in 1969, an awesome time for our country and science, I was very disappointed when we didn't continue after Apolo. It's a great time to be alive I hope I see us on Mars. "Fair Winds and Following Seas"

[jonseilim]

16:31 The views of Shenzhou 15 backlit by the moon is absolutely stunning

[bobitussinX]

I played Lunar Lander arcade video game in the 80s all the time. It's not that hard to land 😊

[parkey]

I love your shows, thank you for providing them for us.

I have a question for you.

What's the fastest we can hope to travel??

Let's say acceleration wasn't a problem. Because of the interstellar dust, there must be a speed that would be catastrophic to any spacecraft. Therefore I'm sure there's a certain speed limit that would be too dangerous for us to pass?

Many thanks,

Mark
Bolton, UK

[universemaps]

All these news are so exciting...happy to be alive today!

[florensiussubandi]

Great, bro. The video is very cool and adds to knowledge about outer space