I am just amazed when people can speak so eloquently extemperaneously on complex topics. Really a brilliant individual.
@TheTylerGeissler
7 күн бұрын
That's what happens when you study something regularly, and then talk about it with somebody. Bc you have intelligence, can speak in complete sentences, and study and work with material.
@mb1287t
6 күн бұрын
It's practice. He could be a professor. In fact he probably was. So he spent years professing to a classroom these very concepts and was then tasked to place a value on students statements by their adherence to what was said. And it's possibly uniquely British.
@AndersLiljeblad
Ай бұрын
Dr. David Kipping is GOATED. Best communicator!
@bastost
Ай бұрын
Dr. David Kipping has one of the most amazing KZitem science channels!
@helburr
Ай бұрын
I like this version of Jordan much better. Great episode
@norbucso
10 күн бұрын
No biblical references and more listening. That's why I started to listen to him. Hope he stays original.
@SemperMaximus
Ай бұрын
Damn, havent watched JP in a long time, but Dr Kipping definitely deserves a full episode! Cool Worlds!
@n3karone
Ай бұрын
! He is the man! Love that channel.
@gdblesscptamerica1726
Ай бұрын
This is the most unexpected collab I've ever seen....but I'm here for it!
@dane2379
Ай бұрын
HAHAHA when i saw the thumbnail I thought "This is not a cross-over I was expecting."
@bruno5842
Ай бұрын
An interesting cross over indeed
@Nomad77ca
Ай бұрын
Did a double take, hard. But ya, wouldn't miss the interesting combo.
@ALavin-en1kr
23 күн бұрын
The understanding in higher ages was that there were fourteen versions of the human; to a uniquely human prototype, in a universal cycle. Maybe the aliens were here already or started it all on earth. The likelihood that other planets are inhabited may be the case. If so, their environment would be supportive to whatever form of life that they are. There appears to be an intelligence that fine tunes for life, and its needs, so it may arise and flourish. Darwin is likely wrong; humans evolving from a different species, not from its own prototype is speculation not science. Maybe our prototype is a five pointed star having five points, or extensions, from a center, as the human does. It has also been thought that we are the microcosm of the macrocosm; a miniature of the universe as a transistor radio is of a boom box.
@knights-armo
13 күн бұрын
Same I was like WTF cool worlds and Jordan Peterson lol?
@davecalado
Ай бұрын
I love how intellectually chellanging this is. Such a gift to hear this for free!
@jimmyzhao2673
Ай бұрын
I'm having an EARgasm.
@thisisobviouslynotmyrealname
Ай бұрын
sometimes i feel they dont know exactly what they are talking about, but since i know even less, its very entertaining
@emilholst9789
Ай бұрын
This is a breath of fresh air and a new direction for Peterson talks. I approve.
@ranjrog
Ай бұрын
Peterson’s ability to discuss topics on such a high level that are so outside his professional field of study is amazing to me. What a brilliant man who can ask such relevant questions of experts in such diverse fields!
@summan41man
25 күн бұрын
The inverse to a NPC
@Baxter_parxie
Ай бұрын
Unbelievable this lecture is free for everyone. ❤❤❤ I am a big fan of Dr. Peterson since 2021.
@stuartriddell2461
Ай бұрын
I have been subscribed to Dr. Kipping's Cool Worlds channel for a long time, same for Dr. Peterson. I never thought to see them both on the same video.
@JonathanRootD
Ай бұрын
It's nice seeing Dr. Kippings willingness to spread science to the dogmatic.
@nic1208
Ай бұрын
WHOAAA just seeing this. Cool Worlds is such an incredible channel. So excited for this
@autumnleaves2766
Ай бұрын
As a non-scientist I still found this really interesting. All I can do is look up at the night sky in awe at the beauty and mystery of it all, knowing how it stands above all the dreadful things humans are doing to one another. Just looking at Saturn through a telescope years ago was mind-blowing, knowing that it is about 840 million miles away. Jupiter is wonderful too, helping to keep asteroids away from our planet. I do feel there are other life forms out there somewhere. Thanks for posting this thought-provoking discussion.
@Hoganply
Ай бұрын
I'm always listening to Cool Worlds, Event Horizon, Fraser Cain, Sabine, etc. I like to think my scientific literacy is improving, if only by a little. I just enjoy the heck out of their conversations and videos.
@stephenphillips3883
Ай бұрын
Sad to see this isn't getting as much traction as I feel is appropriate for such a great collab, hopefully it doesn't discourage more such content
@jrgilby
Ай бұрын
I want to say this was my favorite interview. I started studying Astrophysics in the Spring of 1996, at the University of Arizona, and it was RIGHT in the wake of the first discovery of Exoplanets in 1995. Many of the subjects discussed here (Dark Matter, Dark Energy, Large Scale Structure of the Universe) were challenging to my faith in Science and my Faith in the Bible. As a scientist I find contentment in learning how much we don't know and still don't know.
@justinludeman8424
Ай бұрын
Hmmm, interesting. I studied biochemistry and biophysical chemistry and encountered no such incompatibilities or conflicts in reconciliation, not that means anything lol. Genuinely, how did you progress towards a reconciliation? Did you come to appreciate religion as more allegorical and ideological? Did your scientific journey challenge preconceived or indoctrinated notions of infallibility?
@EstudioVoitheia
Ай бұрын
Actually, Earth is probably NOT the only habitable planet but it is the ONLY planet in the galaxy that a CIVILIZATION can develop technology. So why are we here if we could be in any habitable planet? Why are we so Luck? That is the Copernicus paradox.
@Andre_XX
Ай бұрын
You refer to your "faith" in science. For someone who alludes to your science education I find this rather strange. I can't for the life of me see why you would need "faith" in science. It is plainly demonstrable that science works. You don't need "faith" in it. Even stranger is that you then say you have faith in the Bible, an ancient text written at a time when people didn't even know where the sun went at night.
@AP-oy5ff
Ай бұрын
The bible mentioned no much, if any, about universe out of Solar System. There are unknown to human, yes. And this leads to the answer lies in bible? no! I am sorry your years in science fields went to drain!
@kevincasson9848
Ай бұрын
Pity he " bottled" out with having a second debate with Matt Dillahunty! You must admit Matt " wioed the floor with him. Jordan's PR officer was heard ,(after the debate in the green room), " Din't debate him again, he's way ahead with philosaphy, and theological matters" FACT. Watch it if ya don't believe me! I lost so much respect of Peterson😢
@jeremyskickinkitchen906
Ай бұрын
Love you, JP. My life has been radically changed by following your teachings for years. I'm truly grateful.
@teddyspagehttiyourmeatball3345
Ай бұрын
JP is always cleaning his room because he needs to eliminate the dna evidence that he SA’d his daughter
@coraleefarrell1066
Ай бұрын
👆these two comments 👎 Jordan Peterson isn't going anywhere, anytime soon. Too bad about your misconceptions. His podcast has so many intelligent people on many different subjects. Yous should listen and LEARN something. He's gone up to 8 million subscribers so ...
@justinludeman8424
Ай бұрын
@@teddyspagehttiyourmeatball3345 that's a baseless ad hominem. Pathetic.
@justinludeman8424
Ай бұрын
@@wes9809 how so?
@patrick9445
Ай бұрын
@@teddyspagehttiyourmeatball3345Are you trans? 😂
@jasonnikolic
Ай бұрын
The most unexpected combo. More guests and topics like this please!
@bfinn6160
Ай бұрын
Without the logos at our center, the rest is just window dressing.
@jrstading
Ай бұрын
David Kipping is the freaking best. Thank you, Dr. P, for having him on. Loved this.
@afringedgentian5426
Ай бұрын
Dearest Dr. Peterson, speaking of fungi, and speaking of space, and speaking of science fiction, a number of years ago I remember you mentioned you were thinking of interviewing Paul Stamets. I was hoping you hadn’t forgotten and were still interested in doing so. The reason how come I’m thinking of that is because the real life mycologist Paul Stamets was the inspiration for a character in Star Trek: Discovery, and his work on mycology was inspiration for the rather beautiful and rather fantastic concept of the mycelial network in space that facilitated instant space travel. Furthermore the character of a fictional mycologist on the show was inspired by him and named for him. Star Trek:Discovery is on my mind because although it is woke as a joke, there is so much beauty in it, and so much of it spurred me to write my own books, and so much of my own books are my 95 Theses nailed to the door of modern (postmodern) science fiction. And Spencer Klavan got me thinking about Discovery when he brought it up in his latest, talking about how the propaganda of it overwhelms the story. And I agree with that. A lot of thoughts like always because I always have so much to tell you. With love, always, Ruth Anne
@thedragon2207
Ай бұрын
I once heard you say “things that are good bring humanity together” . So that means what’s bad pulls us apart . You bring us together doc .
@ScriptedLinks
Ай бұрын
Never been this early to Dr. Peterson.
@CK-dp6je
Ай бұрын
ME TOO!!!!😊
@LMGphilanthropy
Ай бұрын
It would be great if people commented AFTER THEY WATCHED THE VIDEO so the comments can be about questions and buttholes.
@steakeater4018
Ай бұрын
Early or late? Who can tell
@christophstuwe4330
Ай бұрын
I also just came right after the intro, .... just when his face showed up.
@ACslater1
Ай бұрын
J Peterstien
@betterchapter
Ай бұрын
Easily the most comprehensive and interesting astrophysicist I’ve heard on any podcast. Well done.
@EvanCharles-e4t
Ай бұрын
A miracle only second to human life is having access to this calibre of information for free
@MzeeMoja1
Ай бұрын
Yet you see many other unknown scientists showing up in these comments casting shade
@MarcusWellstead
Ай бұрын
@@MzeeMoja1Yes the comments sections on KZitem in a veritable breeding ground for undiscovered geniuses!
@MzeeMoja1
Ай бұрын
@@MarcusWellstead 😂😂😂 I wouldn't have said it better
@MarcusWellstead
Ай бұрын
@@MzeeMoja1 Then we are agreed! Let’s keep it real and let the pseudo intellectuals tie themselves in knots. I have great fun with them sometimes! One or two well placed questions and the games up!
@mirakuru1820
Ай бұрын
The capability of Mr. Peterson, in being able to communicate his thoughts, questions, and ideas, astounds me along with being able to meticulously fight his natural inclinations to assume certain conclusions. I can only imagine being able to do that on even a level partial to that.
@neodhani
Ай бұрын
I don't think there is anything more important than the next interview with Tommy Robinson! 💕
@MarcusWellstead
Ай бұрын
@@neodhani Yes I’m with you 100%. The first one was revelatory for me. I’m aware of Tommy’s political bias but it was a view marginalised until now by the mass media and government and those that simply (and reductively) dismiss him as a racist. Even a friend of mine that thinks that way conceded there was a lot to learn from the podcast. All credit to JP for bring that to millions!
@dustyandsneezing
Ай бұрын
He is truly a smart man Dr. Kipping
@wilhelmbuzzkyll
Ай бұрын
I’m studying pure physics and mathematics, but every time I come across something like this I’m drawn toward the stars. And then I remember astronomers are all broke, which breaks the spell.
@pseudonymousbeing987
Ай бұрын
Lmao I'll factor that in too.
@ianhopcraft9894
Ай бұрын
Then reevaluate the spell's benefits.
@maracarlisle
Ай бұрын
@@ianhopcraft9894 right, because astronomers eat dark matter to sustain themselves, it is known
@wilhelmbuzzkyll
Ай бұрын
@@ianhopcraft9894 I’m more interested in making things to help us reach the stars instead of just looking at them.
@summan41man
25 күн бұрын
The real question remains; why do celebrities get credited with the title of 'stars' ...
@RonTodd-gb1eo
Ай бұрын
Mr Kipping makes exceedingly good documentaries.
@gameaudioshaman
Ай бұрын
The problem is that we search for life with the very limited 3 dimensional dashboard we call our senses which presents to us just a representation of the underlying „real world“. In addition we have this technology called language which puts upper und Lower bounds to our understanding and also puts a filter on our thinking. Everything points to a universe which consists of pure consciousness. That would make the question of „is there life“ only to one of degree not a mere Boolean one. If consciousness is fundamental then everything stems from what one could conceptualise as life. The possibility are so vast and our understanding narrow by nature. To even look for technology as marker for „life“ seems strange to me but also is the best we got so far because it’s a thing we know. The question is not „if“. The question is „what does it mean to be a human being“. What are we? We are so strange creatures.
@judegraham463
Ай бұрын
he is the sort of person I would love to have the opportunity to sit down one evening with and ask all the stupid questions I have in my mind about the origins and expanse and so on about this incredible place we call the universe.
@mehridin
13 күн бұрын
just ask me
@Mark-to4vy
Ай бұрын
Jordan as it best - following in a focussed manner, while garnishing with great humour! Thanks!
@lukeanatr
Ай бұрын
Always enjoy when you invite and talk with guests that are experts in the 'hard sciences', very illuminating.
@Blate1
Ай бұрын
Dr. Kipping is the goat
@AlexanderduMoulin-wm5uf
Ай бұрын
Brilliant chat gents, I really enjoyed listen/watching
@dd-bf3ch
Ай бұрын
Please tell me an Italian physicist came up with spaghettification😂 Brilliant
@drewendly89
Ай бұрын
Udon-ification lol
@perporiap9364
Ай бұрын
@@drewendly89I just found out about udon noodles absolutely loved it
@krisscollins4919
Ай бұрын
Kipping's Cool worlds is worth checking out
@Xandertank2010
Ай бұрын
Not in a million years i would have guessed this interview would take place. Amazing to see you both together!
@JosephDiveley
Ай бұрын
Just a pure pleasure to listen to this conversation. I wish I was smart enough to take classes with both of them. I would probably never leave the classroom =)
@summan41man
25 күн бұрын
You would become smart enough after experiencing the classes
@Karlsfish
Ай бұрын
My favourite interview I've listened to in the last year. Thank you.
@_symmetry_
17 күн бұрын
Dr. Kipping and Dr. Peterson together!!!?? Wow!!! Never thought it would happen but definitely one of the greatest discussions I have witnessed!!! Thank you a million times for this!!!
@marcelor.aiello5050
Ай бұрын
fascinating subject. Glad you chose Dr Kipping to give his opinion.
@afringedgentian5426
Ай бұрын
This science fiction writer has been really looking forward to this conversation! Dearest Dr. Peterson, I just can’t wait to show you what I’ve been working on. It will be a while; traditional publishing is a marathon, not a sprint. And I’m a tortoise writer, slow and methodical, but I always get there sometime because I don’t quit. I hope my book will make you smile some day. Here’s a cherishing hug And Ruth Anne’s love
@kawasakiaddiction6296
Ай бұрын
Cool Worlds...Brilliant and fascinating as always. Never miss an Episode.
@bradbowers4414
Ай бұрын
The weak anthropic principle doesn't actually explain why the universe is finely tuned, only that it had to be for life to exist. But that is the very thing it is invoked to explain. It just begs the question. Many scientists dislike big bang cosmology because it implies a beginning, and the contingency of the universe. They then have to either invoke unverifiable multi-verse hypotheses or the world starts to look to much like a theistic world. Modern cosmology, with its beginning to time and mass and energy, gives empirical support to the cosmological arguments made by Aquinas. We don't want to be special, nor have a beginning, because that starts to sound like moral responsibility and God.
@CJB333
Ай бұрын
1:01:35 this reminds me of something I've noticed being into gaming. Every so often you get a Minecraft, Skyrim, etc that seems to live forever relative to most others falling away with age pretty quickly. Some become a base for more games themselves, where mods built in and on top of the original keep the life of it going indefinitely. They aren't usually even my favorites but there's something going on with those types that most cannot replicate.
@Venator1230
Ай бұрын
Thank you having this guest on Dr. Peterson. Astronomy has fascinated me since I was able to read.
@ramonamiller1025
Ай бұрын
Love you Jordan Peterson. You are a light in our lives. Your genuine warmth gives us comfort in these times.
@pricklycats
Ай бұрын
What times? We literally live in the best time to be alive in human history. Get off the internet lol
@Scrogan
Ай бұрын
I think Jordan Peterson should be asking every guest academic their opinion on the replication crisis.
@dherichsen
2 күн бұрын
Once again, Dr Peterson, if you enjoyed this discussion, a discussion with Stephen Meyer would be even more thought provoking imo.
@user-qw6qo5sq4r
Ай бұрын
I can't believe I'm seeing this!!!! I love both of these 2
@lonemoderate9471
Ай бұрын
This is wonderful... All of Dr Petersons' talks around consciousness and finally he talks with someone who asks the simple question of "Why isn't there more consciousness there?"
@chadstorm92
18 күн бұрын
I wish these two would do a monthly podcast together
@chimpychimp4921
Ай бұрын
Best. Collab. Ever.
@ravensnflies8167
Ай бұрын
what the heck?!? dr kipping is on world tour or something and im 100% on board with it. love dr peterson as well. great minds, both.
@Jrockmonster
Ай бұрын
This is a phenomenal video and interview, great job
@johnmonk6342
Ай бұрын
Thank you, Jordan, for choosing non conspicuous attire this evening.
@d.1675
Ай бұрын
MESSAGE FOR DR. PETERSON: I desperately implore you to PLEASE bring DR STEVEN GREER onto your podcast. He's absolutely worth it.
@kristim2727
Ай бұрын
Yessss!!! I 2nd that 😊
@Morewecanthink
Ай бұрын
If you dare, please invite Dr. James Tour.
@darlaverkamp324
Ай бұрын
Yesssssss,
@darlaverkamp324
Ай бұрын
I'd love to see him interview Greer
@jelenajm1160
Ай бұрын
I would love to see an interview with Dr. Greer as well
@mikegeorge991
Ай бұрын
I really do enjoy Dr. Kipping
@drewendly89
Ай бұрын
The first alien we contact is a planet covering fungus lol, the idea of talking to the entire planet at once 😂
@EmilyTodicescu
Ай бұрын
Dr Peterson, would you consider inviting Dr Hugh Ross for a discussion on this and related topics? Would be a 🔥 interview.
@RyanJonesMac
Ай бұрын
100% agree! - a Christian PHD Astrophysicist and Jordan would be so good. Plus they are both Canadian. RTB_official @Mikhaila please try to get Hugh and Jordan together
@Stuart.McGregor
Ай бұрын
Agreed, Hugh would clear up any confusion about fine tuning and firm up the proper interpretation of the biblical creation references in the context of modern physics.
@KatarinaDinnar
Ай бұрын
O, wow, I am a long time fan of Dr Kipping ! Amazing to see him here
@AlexAlexanderHimmel
4 күн бұрын
Let's make it to type 1! We got this
@masterchief3658
Ай бұрын
Dr. Peterson, I think many of us would love if you brought on experts in the field of scientific philosophy that can elaborate more on the relationship between evolution and the fine tuning argument. A favorite is always Dr. Stephen Meyer.
@swissbiggy
Ай бұрын
I have only seen a few short clips with Dr. Peterson, but I am a huge fan of Cool Worlds and Dr. Kipping. A excellent combination I must say, two smart people who know what they are talking about. ❤
@themightypen1530
Ай бұрын
😊so excited to see Dr. Kipping on this podcast!
@ironsword7
Ай бұрын
1:24:39 "Let there be light", and there was light....
@LostTalent
Ай бұрын
Something that is not talked about very much is the idea that it may simply be dangerous to reveal your position to the universe and so you try to leave the smallest footprint possible.
@nobody535
28 күн бұрын
This is the dark forest theory of the universe. It's at least talked about enough to have a name.
@magdalenaka7097
19 күн бұрын
David The hottest and wisest Dr
@carolspencer6915
Ай бұрын
Good morning Jordan and David The knowledge our exploration of our Universe allows, simply keeps me grounded, smiling and more. Truly grateful. 😀 💜
@BrianStDenis-pj1tq
Ай бұрын
Great interview. Thanks!
@engleds
Ай бұрын
I so enjoy Jordan Peterson and his guests! It's very comforting to listen to his intellectual conversations in this day and age when people are so dumbed-down in education that they can not carry on any interesting conversation.
@JesseTate
Ай бұрын
Best unexpected collab ever, need more like this. Fantastic. Talk to Isaac Arthur!
@stevenfoulds841
Ай бұрын
Following some of the themes in this video, David Deutsch as a guest please.
@djtall3090
Ай бұрын
Fascinating interview! Thanks to both of you
@unknownteeth3785
Ай бұрын
This a a dope collab in a podcast🔥
@undefinedfreedom8580
Ай бұрын
I quite enjoy this talk. I hope the pronounce people will not cancel Dr Kipling for talking to Dr JP.
@DANJEDI
Ай бұрын
Intriguing!! Good show👍 Dr. J.Peterson X Dr.Kippling
@evgenykonolev6108
Ай бұрын
Good talk! Useful! Interesting! Thank you!
@Ileyon
Ай бұрын
What a fantastic guest and interview! Admiration for everyone involved!
@theBaron0530
Ай бұрын
Great podcast! It reminds me of the original "Cosmos", in the way that Dr. Kipping can talk about these topics without dumbing them down for us in the audience. Making the science accessible.
@ofiasdfnosdf
Ай бұрын
There’s no way to even calculate the odds of life elsewhere because we have ZERO data to establish that.
@michaelrenouf9173
Ай бұрын
Not true. We have some data, just not enough. We have a pretty good idea of how large the observable universe is, we know how many galaxies there and the average distribution of stars in galaxies. But even if we did have access to all data it would still be just an estimation.
@nicolasuribestanko
26 күн бұрын
Actually, we have ONE datum - our own existence. So we must conclude that life elsewhere is possible (if not necessary) because we are here.
@zeenkosis
Ай бұрын
Love astrology ❤❤❤ I really enjoyed this interview
@bran7134
Ай бұрын
11:13 it always amazes me when I see a so called intelligent individual or scientist for that matter, to say these things out loud and still miss (try to explain away) the glaring Truth that is right in front of them. The only explanation to such unbelief is intense, rebellious denial. Which takes us all the way back to the moment that Christ, surrounded by children that were being forbidden to be around Him, that He would humble the "wise" in saying lest you come as a child you will miss Me (THE Truth) altogether.
@DANJEDI
Ай бұрын
Praise God Praise yourself, Praise your Families, Praise your Friends and Appraise our Governments ⭐️🖐✊️❤️🙏
@trevconn123
Ай бұрын
There is a COMPLETE possibility that life exists “out there” but also could be “already here” and we have no clue. It should be reminded that we know more about the observable universe than we do our own oceans.
@alottaforchina6457
Ай бұрын
combine quantum theory and systems theory and the answer is both
@trevconn123
Ай бұрын
@@alottaforchina6457 Though unrelated but important, combining Loop Quantum Gravity and String Theory or Luminiferous Aether and Relativity, the answer seems to be found in both/and rather than either/or.
@warriorpitbull1170
Ай бұрын
What a wonderful discussion. Two of my favorites. The kindest and highest level intellectuals sharing thoughts on the universe and it's wonders and secrets is top notch content. Just what I needed. Thank you Dr. Peterson and Dr. Kipping!
@jimluebke3869
Ай бұрын
The reason the fine-tuning argument is powerful, is that _it would be completely impossible to adapt to circumstances where the constants were not tuned as they are._ Stars would not form. Galaxies would not form. Molecules would not form. It's a game that's not just difficult to play or would have to be adapted to, but is impossible to play.
@ldd4043
Ай бұрын
Yes, exactly this! It’s not about life, it’s about the universe. JP seems to have missed the point on this.
@jimluebke3869
Ай бұрын
@@ldd4043 Bless you for reading a comment that's more than a dozen words long! =) If you could please find the time to find and upvote my post about Drake's Equation, maybe we could get the attention of the Daily Wire folks about that systematic investigation of the probability of life in the cosmos.
@susanwaycaster4095
Ай бұрын
You can live forever through the finished work of Jesus Christ , eternal LIFE
@michaelshine6060
21 күн бұрын
Depends what you mean by eternal and life. Even the work of Christ, you can take that as metaphor, pointing to a deeper truth beyond words.
@kirschakos
Ай бұрын
This was inspiring, electrifying and absolutely amazing! :D
@Dmidnightmachine
Ай бұрын
The more we have learned how finely tuned the conditions on Earth are for life, the more I actually feel we are alone in the universe. It's not just about a planet being a certain distance away from the Sun, it's about thousands of other parameters and conditions being exact as well.
@jonastrex05
Ай бұрын
God bro
@tonitoni9059
Ай бұрын
(From the first 5 min) If space is infinite then there are infinite possibilities to find life elsewhere. You wouldn't be short of places to look for.
@jayvincent1865
29 күн бұрын
Unless you are religious. Then you believe that man or life is only here. Only because of the grace of God. God just created the rest of the universe or multiverse to store his wife's shoes or something...
@EstudioVoitheia
Ай бұрын
Actually, Earth is probably NOT the only habitable planet but it is the ONLY planet in the galaxy that a CIVILIZATION can develop technology. So why are we here if we could be in any habitable planet? Why are we so Luck? That is the Copernicus paradox.
@lucschus7061
Ай бұрын
Nice!
@giokun100
Ай бұрын
We only have started looking for radio signals less than 100 years ago. 100 light years is not even 0.001% of the galaxy. Don't be so hasty to make conclusions.
@EstudioVoitheia
Ай бұрын
@@giokun100 It is not me. It is NASA. Even Dr. Kipping says that in his article (red sky paradox). Most of the planets are in M-stars. Most are water planets. Most have enormous tides etc. We known enough know about planets in our galaxy to have a very good idea of the distributions.
@kdw75
Ай бұрын
David is on my short list of favorite science communicators. When you get into numbers in the billions or trillions our brains can't seem to truly comprehend it. We can in a way, but not in another. I was thinking the other day about the Earth's population of 8+ billion seeming like a big number, but then did some math and realized that if you had everyone line up and walked down the line shaking their hands, even if you did it continuously without interuption it would to you over 700 years to shake everyones hand. That is the kind of thing that makes me realize how uncomprehensible large numbers are.
@TimCCambridge
Ай бұрын
~Hi. We've been digging into the depths for gems ever since we could get a reward for it. It's not special, it's just a sort of greed for influence.
@dianeallen28
Ай бұрын
You are an exceptional leader Dr Peterson. RESPECT!!!
@soldierx2
Ай бұрын
Is it possible that stars were made just to give us something beautiful to look at during the night?
@Andre_XX
Ай бұрын
No.
@soldierx2
Ай бұрын
@@Andre_XX what other purpose do they serve?
@Andre_XX
Ай бұрын
@@soldierx2 They are not under any obligation to serve any purpose at all. Imagine yourself in the middle of the Sahara Desert, with sand dunes stretching to the horizon in all directions. Now get a bucket and fill it with sand. Those grains of sand in the bucket are approximately the proportion of stars in the universe that we can see with the naked eye on earth. In fact it is probably more extreme than that, perhaps hugely so.
@Nora-ky5bt
Ай бұрын
Yes!!
@nKarje
Ай бұрын
@@Andre_XX There's no point explaining anything to this person - look at their profile picture. They believe in a G()d even though there is evidence for none. They aren't logical or rational, and they won't change their mind on the matter.
@DaboooogA
Ай бұрын
Great collab - there really isn't anything more fascinating and awe-inspiring than astro-physics.
@leew6091
23 күн бұрын
What an interesting conversation. Thanks!
@barryyoung
Ай бұрын
Great discussion I happen to describe to both of their channels - didn’t see this coming together, however glad it did - great conversation…….
@NotBlandBlandina
Ай бұрын
An episode with Stephen Meyer and James Tour would be awesome
@RyanJonesMac
Ай бұрын
Add Hugh Ross or Fuz Rana from @RTB_official
@Jesper-bl2ns
Ай бұрын
You mean for comedic reasons - or for a beer game. Every time Meyer alludes to a "god did it" argument you have to drink. 30 minutes in and you would drunk out of your mind.
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