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July 5, 2024

August video poll

Vote as many times as you like. Leave a comment if there is something specific you want to hear about within a topic.

Thanks!!

Comments (14)

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Alex Ludy · July 16, 2024

You mentioned symbiogenesis in your latest video. That would be cool!

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Hexana · July 6, 2024

The voyager 1 option makes me think of when I learnt what escape velocity was at school. I had assumed rockets reached escape velocity to get ro orbit.

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Andrew Blake · July 5, 2024

My vote goes for anything ending in “rant”

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adamstel · July 6, 2024

Agreed. I'd prefer a topic of 80s country music, but if 90s country music rant was the option, it would get my vote.

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Mj 323 · July 5, 2024

Possible future topic .. the average planet in our solar system has probably orbited like 100,000,00 times, so it seems fair to assume it's a fairly settled equilibrium. But the average star in the average visible Galaxy has probably orbited its galactic center only like 30 times. So how do we have any strong notion that any galactic spin data we collect/infer is anywhere near a stable equilibrium. And the further away you go/see, wouldn't it be even farther from a settled state?

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Derek Grimmell · July 7, 2024

Related to this, I've wondered about the shape of space for a long time. In theory, when we look at the cosmic microwave background radiation, we're looking at the smallest the cosmos ever was, yet we see it as the largest thing we can observe. I gather that the universe doesn't expand into anything, that general relativity more implies that the original universe elaborates spacetime "inward," if that English word has any meaning, but I wonder how those who know the math see the universe. I'm sure this can be expressed in language, as math is also a language and there is some imperfect way to translate between the two. I'd like to hear more about this.

C
CoolBusDriver · July 5, 2024

Just wanted to say hi to you all

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Hobie · July 5, 2024

Hubble Tension (though maybe after the next round of JWST papers) and/or why MOND sucks. What do you think of that woman Hassbender (sp?) who does physics videos?

J
Justin Lloyd · July 5, 2024

I'm really interested in the idea that dark matter could "simply" be right-handed neutrinos, as I've heard Neil Turok discuss in several videos, as it seems to be a very parsimonious idea since it wouldn't require new particles or physics.

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inquisitive_shoelace · July 5, 2024

BRC! BRC! BRC! But don't forget the quarks, the quirky little parts, Or the waves that light can play, in the dark. Just don't misunderstand, the quantum wonderland, You might just lose your way, in a particle's dance.

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Vir_Silvestris · July 5, 2024

I have always wondered if we could reach a point where we could interact with neutrinos enough to use them for extreme long range communications.

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Alex Ludy · July 5, 2024

Science museums sounds very fun !!

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Steven Linden · July 5, 2024

People should always be talking about neutrinos. I am in no way biased by the fact that I study them. Also, do we need to talk about how "come to a halt" doesn't really have any meaning in space?

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Expert Dog Kisser · July 5, 2024

You can find my work in the scholarly publication, Yee-haw Quarterly: The study of 90s country music and Billy Ray Cyrus' hairstyles.