[Q&A+] How Bad Would a Super Solar Storm Be for The Moon Base? | Q&A 450
BONUS QUESTION STARTS AT 12:48
Watch the video here (with no ads) or on YouTube: https://youtu.be/R8_XwBxWsn0
How dangerous would a massive solar storm be for future Moon and Mars bases? Can more exoplanet discoveries stimulate more funding? What’s the ultimate fate of galaxy clusters? And in Q&A+, would I go on a Moon voyage?
00:00 Intro
00:27 [@slowboyfuelpump5438] how devastating would a Kerrington event be to our plans for the Moon and Mars?
03:07 [@thomasstarkey8238] If we had more Earth 2.0 candidates, would governments increase astronomy funding?
05:28 [@ragetail3] @frasercain when they say the farthest galaxy we can see is 13 billion light years away, and they say it is basically right after the big bang. What would Earth 4 billion years ago have seen there?
08:18 [@MikeKalil-e4f] How did we get here before the light reached us here?
10:11 [@OneOfAMineRocks] What does dark energy imply for the gravity-bound galaxies?
12:48 [@iliketurtles7947] Would I be willing to live on a lunar base for some years?
16:49 Upcoming Nancy Grace Roman launch
Comments (10)
Will you do a video on those mini series on Universe Today? Im not much of a reader 😉 could even be interview style with Matt and Paul
Hi Fraser. Regarding your question: I’d be interested to hear a deep dive on the Nancy Grace Roman telescope. Also, all of it. 😂
Yes! I would too.
Yes, Fraser.. you guessed it.. All of it!.. I know that is not really helpful to you, but it's the truth.
New question: The night sky seems dark despite containing stars and galaxies in every direction. One reason for this is the redshift into radio waves of the early universe. Would the night sky therefore have seemed brighter to human eyes 10 billion years ago?
didyyyyyyyyyy
All of it!
Awww, you read my mind about NGT: All! Of! It! All! Of! It! All! Of! It!
Hi Fraser. A Nancy Grace tech refresher would be great!
I was worried. You were slightly overdue...