XXXSDESDEXXXCarl Sagan explains the theory of the Big Bang; the creation of the Cosmos. He also goes discusses the process of galactic formation. This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 10, "The Edge of Forever."
Carl Sagan on the Big Bang / the creation of the cosmosXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-03 | Carl Sagan explains the theory of the Big Bang; the creation of the Cosmos. He also goes discusses the process of galactic formation. This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 10, "The Edge of Forever."Carl Sagan - A Tribute to Carl Sagan (Some of the Best Scenes from Cosmos)XXXSDESDEXXX2008-12-22 | This video is a tribute to both Carl Sagan and the Cosmos. I took various video and music clips from the Cosmos television series and mixed them together. I created this video to pay tribute to perhaps the greatest popularizer of science this world has ever known. Please let me know what you think; thank you.Carl Sagan - The Music of the Cosmos Television SeriesXXXSDESDEXXX2008-04-02 | The music of the Cosmos television series. Some of the music from this series was composed by the musician Vangelis.Carl Sagan 100 Billion Galaxies each W/100 Billion StarsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-27 | "There are in fact 100 billion galaxies, each of which contain something like a 100 billion stars. Think of how many stars, and planets, and kinds of life there may be in this vast and awesome universe." "We find that we live on an insignificant planet, of a humdrum star, lost in a galaxy, tucked away in some forgotten corner of a universe, in which there are far more galaxies than people." This comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 7, "The Backbone of Night."Carl Sagan We Speak for EarthXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-27 | "And we, we who embody the local eyes, and ears, and thoughts, and feelings of the cosmos -- we've begun at last to wonder about our origins. Star stuff contemplating the stars, organized collections of 10 billion billion billion atoms contemplating the evolution of matter -- tracing that long path by which it arrived at consciousness here on the planet Earth and, perhaps, throughout the cosmos." -- Carl SaganCarl Sagan The Earth as a Fragile Blue CrescentXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-27 | "In our tenure on this planet, we've accumulated dangerous evolutionary baggage; propensities for agression and ritual, submission to leaders, hostility to outsiders; all of which puts our survival in some doubt. We've also acquired compassion for others, love for our children, a desire to learn from histroy and experience, and a great soaring passionate intelligence; the clear tools for our continued survival and prosperity." "National boundaries are not evident when we view the Earth from space. Fanatic ethnic, or religious, or national identifications are a little difficult to support when we see our planet as a fragile blue crescent fading to become an inconspicuous point of light against the bastion and citadel of the stars." - Carl SaganCarl Sagan on Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler, and ellipsesXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-22 | Carl Sagan on Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler, and ellipses.Carl Sagan on Johannes Keplers persecutionXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-22 | Carl Sagan on the life, and persecution, of Johannes Kepler.Carl Sagan on Epicycles, Ptolemy, and KeplerXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-21 | Carl Sagan on Epicycles, Ptolemy, and KeplerCarl Sagan on natural laws/constellationsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-17 | Carl Sagan on natural laws/constellationsCarl Sagan on the pseudoscience of AstrologyXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-17 | Carl Sagan on the pseudoscience of AstrologyCarl Sagan on the Anasazi peoples calendrical devicesXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-16 | Carl Sagan on the Anasazi calendrical devicesAnn Druyan talks about the Cosmos mini-seriesXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-10 | Ann Druyan talks about the Cosmos mini-series. This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 1, "The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean."Carl Sagan on the cosmic Rosetta StoneXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-06 | The cosmic Rosetta Stone.Carl Sagan on radio astronomy & the Drake EquationXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-06 | Radio Astronomy & the Drake Equation. How many technically advanced civilzations are possible in the Universe? The Drake Equation can tell us.Carl Sagan on the shape of the cosmos (curved/saddle/flat)XXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-06 | What type of universe do we inhabit? Does our universe have a curved, flat, or saddle shape?Carl Sagan on the beginningXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-06 | Carl Sagan on "the beginning."Carl Sagan on the great library of Alexandria part 1XXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-06 | The great library of Alexandria part 110 years after the making of Cosmos; Carl Sagan reflectsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-06 | 10 years after its making, Carl Sagan reflects on the Cosmos, television, mini-series.Carl Sagan on the Encyclopedia Galactica (Survival in space)XXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-04 | The Encyclopedia Galactica. Carl Sagan discusses how civilizations, throught the Comsos, would terra-form planets, trap heat from dying stars, and how they would survive in general. This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 12, "Encyclopedia Galactica."Carl Sagan on advanced civilizations visting EarthXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-04 | Would a technically advanced civilization visit the Earth?Carl Sagan on Champollion & the Rosetta Stone part 1XXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-04 | Champollion & the Rosetta Stone part 1Carl Sagan on UFOsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-04 | Carl Sagaon on UFOsCarl Sagan on the Big Bang - Milton Humason & Edwin HubbleXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-03 | Milton Humason & Edwin Hubble's contributions to the theory of the "Big Bang." This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 10, "The Edge of Forever."Carl Sagan on God and godsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-03 | Carl Sagan talks about "the gods." This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 10, "The Edge of Forever."Carl Sagan explains the geometry of our universeXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-03 | Carl Sagan discusses the curves and warps of space-time. He discusses the possible shapes of space-time. This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 10, "The Edge of Forever."Carl Sagan explains the evolutionary processes of lifeXXXSDESDEXXX2008-02-02 | Carl Sagan explains the evolutionary processes of life on Earth.Carl Sagan Pale Blue Dot (New Version) Spread This!XXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-30 | Carl Sagan's Pale Blue Dot. There are several different versions of "The Pale Blue Dot" on-line. The actual words were taken from Carl Sagan's "Pale Blue Dot" audio-book, the music was performed by Vangelis but was extracted from the Cosmos DVD (English audio track 2 has no narration, just the background sounds and the music.) All the pictures inserted into the video portray what I feel Carl Sagan was trying to say. Please rate the video & leave comments. If you like the video, please share it with your friends, family, enemies, and loved ones.
Please take a look at the sixty-plus Carl Sagan video-clips I have by navigating to my YouTube page; simply click the user name "XXXSDESDEXXX"Carl Sagan talks about the Greeks contributions to scienceXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-27 | Carl Sagan talks about some of the most important contributions, to science, that Anaximander, Democritus, & Empedocles made. This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 7, "The Backbone of Night."Carl Sagan on looking out into space = back into timeXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-26 | "We see that space and time are intertwined; we cannot look out into space, without looking back into time" This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 8, "Journeys in Space and Time."Carl Sagan on the total number of stars in our UniverseXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-26 | "The total number of stars in the Universe is larger than all the grains of sand on all the beaches of the planet Earth." This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 8, "Journeys in Space and Time."Carl Sagan explains how he came to know what the stars areXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-25 | Carl Sagan explains how he came to know what the stars in the night sky are. "I read that the stars were suns, but very far away." This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 7, "The Backbone of Night."Carl Sagan discusses Voyagers accomplishmentsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-25 | Billions of miles from the Earth, the Voyager spacecraft takes a snap-shot of our tiny planetary home, the Earth. This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 6, "Travellers' Tales."Carl Sagan Cosmos - Travellers Tales IntroXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-25 | This is the intro to Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 6, "Travllers' Tales."Carl Sagan teaching school children about the UniverseXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-25 | This comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 7, "The Backbone of Night." Carl Sagan teaches children, at his former elementary school, about the Universe and our place within it. Near the end of this clip, is yet another of Carl Sagan's most profound messages: "There are in fact 100 billion galaxies, each of which contain something like a 100 billion stars....We find that we live on an insignificant planet, of a humdrum star, lost in a galaxy, tucked away in some forgotten corner of a universe, in which there are far more galaxies than people."Carl Sagan on the chemistry of life on Earth/ other planetsXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-25 | Carl Sagan discusses what the chemistry of life would be like on other planets; he also discusses the chemistry of life on Earth. This clip is from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 5, "Blues for a Red Planet."Carl Sagan Cosmos - One Voice In The Cosmic Fugue IntroXXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-25 | Carl Sagan's Cosmos - One Voice In The Cosmic Fugue - "Are we the only voice for thousands of light years? Or is there a cosmic fugue? A billion different voices playing the life music of the galaxy"Carl Sagan - The Cosmic Calendar (Version 1)XXXSDESDEXXX2008-01-24 | The Cosmic Calendar. All of time is compressed into 1 calendar year with the Big Bang occuring on January 1st. This video shows us how short our time on Earth has been. According to The Cosmic Calendar, all of human history occurs in the last 10 seconds, of the last minute, of December 31st. This clip comes from Carl Sagan's Cosmos episode 1, "The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean."