Come to the Dark Side, we have stars ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-15 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 Perhaps you did not know, but astronomers are fighting for the dark side. For them, the darkest places on Earth aren’t filled with evil and aggression, just uninterrupted views of the cosmos. Unfortunately, such places are under threat from light pollution.Join ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, in this episode of Chasing Starlight, to learn about light pollution, what causes it and how we can mitigate it. 00:00 Dark vs. Light00:38 What is light pollution01:49 How light pollution affects our view of the night sky02:50 The perfectly dark sky03:40 Satellite constellations' impact on astronomy05:00 Satellite constellations' impact on planetary defence05:49 How can we preserve the night sky & what ESO does for thisDiscover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtube.com/watch?v=pmJb8Ai348cDiscover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtube.com/watch?v=zCPPacJcP6w Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtube.com/watch?v=2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtube.com/watch?v=M0NX8O3o1cw Credit: ESO Directed by: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser, Martin WallnerHosted by: Suzanna Randall Written by: Claudia Sciarma, Thomas Howarth, Bárbara FerreiraEditing: Martin Kornmesser, Luis CalçadaVideography: Angelos TsaousisFootage and photos: Star Wars (1977), Directed: George Lucas; Written: George Lucas; Produced: Gary Kurtz; Production company: Lucasfilm Ltd.; Distributed: 20th Century-Fox, M.Kornmesser, L.Calçada, ESA, NASA, SpaceX, Delft Technical University/M. Langbroek, Victoria Girgis/Lowell Observatory, P. Horálek, C. Malin, NSF’s National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research, foto-webcam.eu, Laboratory/CTIO/AURA/DELVEMusic: VidevoAnimations & Infographics: Luis Calçada, Martin KornmesserWeb and technical support: Gurvan Bazin and Raquel Yumi ShidaScientific consultancy: Andy Williams, Olivier Hainaut, Mariya LyubenovaPromotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor Curic Filming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)#lightpollution #satelliteconstellations #streetlights #pollution #energy #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science #ChasingStarlight
Sharpest ground observations ever ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-08-27 | Scientists have just made the highest-resolution observations yet from the surface of the Earth.In this episode of Chasing Starlight, ESO astronomer Suzanna Randall reveals how a pilot experiment using telescopes that are part of the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) Collaboration was able to obtain the highest-resolution observations ever made from the ground. Thanks to these test observations, the EHT Collaboration estimates that, in the future, they will be able to make black hole images 50% more detailed than was possible before.For more details, check: eso.org/public/news/eso241100:00 Introduction01:00 How can we ‘see’ black holes with a telescope?02:09 How does a virtual telescope like the EHT work?03:44 What are the challenges with virtual telescopes?04:27 How can we obtain better images without going to space?Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/DutMRUEahb8?si=__Y0_RttOrVayRiQDiscover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/WnOCPyqaQr0?si=SxrFFswXHr32Iu7U Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/n5542if4HfE?si=1vNfKlqYAHMNA9LO Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/7BwcOj_hFZg?si=NI14vpcShPIWToiVCredit: ESO Directed by: L. Calçada, M. WallnerHosted by: S. Randall Written by: L. SpillmanEditing: L. Calçada, M. KornmesserVideography: A. Tsaousis Animations & footage: ESO, M.Kornmesser, L. Calçada, ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO)/Benisty et al., ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO)/M. Maercker et al.; Nicolle R. Fuller/NSF Music: Jon Kennedy, VIDEVOWeb and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: P. Amico, J. C. Munoz-Mateos Acknowledgement: Eduardo Ros Based on an EHT Collaboration paper by Raymond et al.Promotion: O. Sandu Filming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org)Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)#ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science
How did the Earth form? ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-07-05 | How did our Earth come to be? What conditions make it a hospitable world? Could similar habitable planets exist around other stars?In this episode of Chasing Starlight, ESO astronomer Suzanna Randall gives us the secret recipe to bake an Earth, and shows us how ESO telescopes are revealing what’s cooking around other stars.1:03 Ingredients and how to combine them3:51 Bake until crispy outside4:45 Coat with an atmosphere and a magnetic field6:16 Smash the cake7:01 Experiment with other recipesDiscover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/DutMRUEahb8?si=O2-yPVDUdHwhFEzDDiscover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/-iJ8FoSk90E?si=xnxqu6j2hz5R81TzEnjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/n5542if4HfE?si=K-mKKTRSX8dc_LK4Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/7BwcOj_hFZg?si=GeHsW63XGhuSEniXCredit: ESO #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science Directed by: L. Calçada, M. KornmesserHosted by: S. Randall Written by: P. Freeman, D. Curic, E. Reiriz Martínez Editing: M. Kornmesser, L. CalçadaVideography: A. TsaousisAnimations & footage: ESO, M.Kornmesser, L. Calçada, ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO), Y. Beletsky (LCO)/ESO), NASA/ESA/N. Risinger (skysurvey.org), Durham University/J. Kegerreis, Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/K. M. Gill, Greg Shirah (NASA/GSFC) (Lead) Horace Mitchell (NASA/GSFC) Tom Bridgman (GST); NCSA, A. Kritsuk, M. Norman, A. Boley Music: Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com), VidevoWeb and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: P. Amico Promotion: O. Sandu Filming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)
How we protect telescopes from earthquakes ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-06-07 | Chile's Atacama Desert boasts some of the darkest skies on Earth, but it's also a very seismic area. How do we protect our huge and sophisticated telescopes against earthquakes?Follow ESO astronomer Suzanna Randall in this episode of Chasing Starlight, where she travels to Chile to show us the clever anti-seismic technology that keeps our telescopes safe.00:00 Introduction01:01 What causes earthquakes?02:26 The Very Large Telescope04:43 The Extremely Large TelescopeDiscover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtube.com/watch?v=DutMRUEahb8Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtube.com/watch?v=ytVC8lBxNaUEnjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtube.com/watch?v=2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtube.com/watch?v=qBWLv2uXMzECredit: ESO Directed by: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser, Juan Carlos Muñoz Mateos Hosted by: Suzanna Randall Written by: Thomas Howarth and Pamela Freeman Editing: Martin Kornmesser Videography: Angelos Tsaousis, Rodrigo Soruco Footage and photos: ESO, L. Calçada, C. Malin/ Vectorial/ J. F. Salgado/ Chepox/ G. Huedepohl (atacamaphoto.com)/ESO/Alessio Dradi (Cimolai), U.S. Navy, NASA, ESO/ACe Consortium Music: Videvo Animations & Infographics: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Web and technical support: Gurvan Bazin and Raquel Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: Paola Amico Promotion: Oana Sandu Filming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org), Cerro Armazones and Paranal in northern Chile. #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science
The largest telescope dome ever built ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-05-03 | With a 39-m mirror, ESO’s Extremely Large Telescope will be the largest optical telescope ever built. But how will we protect it from the harsh conditions of the Atacama Desert?Join ESO astronomer Suzanna Randall in this episode of Chasing Starlight, where she travels to Chile to tell us about the amazing engineering behind the ELT’s gigantic dome.00:00 Introduction00:44 Why do we need a dome?02:28 Aerodynamic design04:20 Solar powered air conditioning04:57 What next?Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtube.com/watch?v=DutMRUEahb8Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtube.com/watch?v=zCPPacJcP6w Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtube.com/watch?v=2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtube.com/watch?v=DfYV0cZ9Ym0Credit:ESODirected by: M. Wallner, L. Calçada, M. Kornmesser, J. C. Munoz-MateosHosted by: S. Randall Written by: P. Freeman, T. Howarth, B. FerreiraEditing: M. Kornmesser, L. CalçadaVideography: A. Tsaousis, R. SorucoAnimations & footage: M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada, C. Malin/ Vectorial/ J. F. Salgado/ Chepox/ G. Huedepohl (atacamaphoto.com)/ESO/Alessio Dradi (Cimolai), ESO/ACe Consortium, ESO/G. Beccari.Music: VidevoWeb and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Shida Scientific consultant: P. Amico Promotion: O. SanduFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org), Cerro Armazones in northern Chile. Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science
Solving the cosmic mysteries 24/7! 📡 ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-04-30 | ALMA Observatory peers into the cosmos in the millimetre and submillimetre range, where the Sun is faint, meaning it can conduct observations even during the day!Light at these wavelengths comes from vast cold clouds of gas and dust in interstellar space, at temperatures only a few tens of degrees above absolute zero — the dense regions where new stars are being born 🌟 — and from some of the earliest and most distant galaxies in the Universe.Credit: ESO. Radio image: ESA
From black holes to proto-planets: ALMAs top discoveries ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-04-05 | Travel to the world’s largest telescope array. Made of 66 antennas, the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array (ALMA) has been observing the sky at millimeter and submillimeter wavelengths for 10 years now.Join ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, in the latest episode of Chasing Starlight, to find out about some of the greatest discoveries of this telescope.00:00 Introduction00:21 Trip to Chile01:28 What does ALMA observe?02:11 Taking the first image of a black hole03:48 Looking at the birthplace of stars04:50 Studying nearby galaxies05:33 Revealing the details of planet formation06:51 Doing astrochemistry07:26 What else are scientists observing with ALMA?08:17 The future of ALMADiscover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/X2Xi0U5nKAo?si=2upwM7oUdHjaiXn9Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/zCPPacJcP6w?si=C11YkZoBrBp479xi Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwU?si=2cTRkz0E1mxZyfbH Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/HAv5G42B9i0?si=V__M5WlUr8HTuYBd Credit: ESODirected by: L. Calçada, M. Kornmesser, M. Wallner Hosted by: S. Randall Written by: Suzanna Randall, B. Ferreira Editing: M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada, M. Wallner Videography: A. Tsaousis Animations & footage: M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada, ESA, NASA, ESO, EHT Collaboration, Y. Beletsky (LCO), C. Malin (christophmalin.com), B. Tafreshi, ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO)/NRAO/General Dynamics C4 Systems, ZDF. Music: Videvo, Martin Stuertzer Web and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: P. Amico Promotion: O. Sandu, M. Martins & D. CuricFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org), Chajnantor Plateau, Puerto Varas Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)#ALMA #ESO #ChasingStarlight #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science
This is ESOs Chasing Starlight ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-04-05 | This monthly show, produced by the European Southern Observatory (ESO) and hosted by ESO astronomer Suzanna Randall, tackles some of the most fascinating topics in astronomy. It focuses on science and technology coming from some of the most advanced ground-based telescopes hosted at ESO's sites in Chile. Welcome and we hope you enjoy our content! Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell to receive our latest episodes.If you have questions for us, don't hesitate to leave them in the comments sections of our videos. We're eager to answer them.Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/X2Xi0U5nKAo?si=2upwM7oUdHjaiXn9Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/zCPPacJcP6w?si=C11YkZoBrBp479xi Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwU?si=2cTRkz0E1mxZyfbH Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/HAv5G42B9i0?si=V__M5WlUr8HTuYBd Credit: ESO Hosted by: S. Randall. Editing: A. Tsaousis. Videography: A. Tsaousis.Animations & footage: ESO, M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada, A. Tsaousis, C. Malin (christophmalin.com), P. Ševeček/Charles University ESO/VPHAS+ team, ZDF. Music: Jon Kennedy - Spellbound.Web and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Yumi Shida. Promotion: O. Sandu, M. Martins & D. Curic.Filming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org), Chajnantor Plateau.Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org) #ChasingStarlight #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science
Some of the strangest stars ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-15 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 There are some pretty strange stellar characters out there... Join ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, in this episode of Chasing Starlight, as she explores three of the wackiest, weirdest, most wonderful stars in our Universe. 00:00 Introduction00:56 The kissing stars03:02 The Eta Carinae monster couple04:35 The WTF starDiscover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtube.com/watch?v=pmJb8Ai348cDiscover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtube.com/watch?v=zCPPacJcP6w Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtube.com/watch?v=2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtube.com/watch?v=M0NX8O3o1cw Credit: ESO Directed by: L. Calçada Hosted by: S. Randall Written by: Thomas Howarth, Claudia Sciarma, Bárbara Ferreira Editing: L. Calçada Videography: A. Tsaousis Animations & footage: L. Calçada, M. Kornmesser, C. Malin (christophmalin.com), INAF-Padua/S. Zaggia, University of Warwick, spaceengine.org, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/Scott Noble; NASA/ESA/N. Smith (University of Arizona, Tucson) , J. Morse (BoldlyGo Institute, New York), G. Brammer, Videvo Additional footage: Aliens (1986), 20th Century Fox. Directed by James Cameron. Produced Gale Anne Hurd. Romeo+Juliet (1996), 20th Century Fox. Directed by Baz Luhrmann. Produced by Baz Luhrmann, Gabriella Martinelli, Elsa Hermoso Music: Martin Stürtzer Web and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: J.C. Muñoz Mateos Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor Curic Filming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)#stars #strangest #universe #eso #astronomy #strange #strangefacts #ChasingStarlight
Were building our Extremely Large Telescope. What will it find? ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-08 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 What future science can we expect to do with the telescope that will look billions of years back in time, as if being a time machine? Join ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, in this episode of Chasing Starlight, as we explore the discoveries we expect to make with ESO’s Extremely Large Telescope (ELT). 01:49 What more can we learn about our very own Solar System? 02:51 Is there alien life somewhere in our galaxy? 03:45 What secrets are black holes hiding?04:38 How did the first galaxies form? Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cwDiscover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/U3tvYABBMo0 Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Credit: ESO Directed by: L. Calçada, M. Kornmesser, M. Wallner, Hosted by: S. Randall Written by: C. Sciarma, B. Ferreira, T. HowarthEditing: M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada Videography: A. TsaousisAnimations & footage: M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada, N. Risinger (skysurvey.org), DSS, VISTA, VVV Survey/D. Minniti DSS, Nogueras-Lara et al., Schoedel, NACO, GRAVITY Collaboration, EHT Collaboration, NASA. Additional footage: Don't Look Up (2021)Hyperobject Industries, Bluegrass Films, Netflix, Directed by Adam McKay, Screenplay and Story by Adam McKay, David Sirota. Produced by Adam McKay, Kevin Messick Back to the Future (1985)Amblin Entertainment, Universal Pictures, Directed by Robert Zemeckis, Written by Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale. Produced by Bob Gale, Neil Canton Music: VidevoWeb and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: J.C. Muñoz Mateos Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor CuricFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)#science #astronomy #BlackHole #TimeMachine #ELT #ChasingStarlight #SolarSystem #Exoplanets #galaxies
What is Light? ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-08 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 Your eyes are fine-tuned by thousands of years of evolution to see what is called visible light. But this makes up only a tiny fraction of all the light out there. Even though invisible, the light you cannot see plays a significant role in your life, from helping you communicate over long distances, having safe plane landings in the fog or getting your broken bones checked. When it comes to space, whole new realms are uncovered by this invisible light. Join ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, in the latest episode of Chasing Starlight and discover what different types of light reveal about the Universe. 00:00 Introduction00:38 Why do we see only a part of the electromagnetic spectrum?01:43 What can we observe with optical telescopes?02:44 What can we observe in the infrared?04:02 What about the low energy part of the spectrum?More information and download options: https://www.eso.org/public/videos/cs0...Credit: ESO Directed by: L. Calçada, M. Kornmesser, M. Wallner Hosted by: S. Randall Written by: S. Randall, B. FerreiraEditing: M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada Videography: A. TsaousisAnimations & footage: ESO, M. Kornmesser, L. Calçada, NASA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI), The Planetary Society, ZDF, VLA/NRAO/AUI/NSF, NASA/Spitzer/JPL-Caltech, ESA, Hubble (STScI), XMM-Newton/ESA, NASA/Chandra/CXC, C. Malin, N. Risinger, NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, A. Boley, A. Kritsuk and M. Norman, the Advanced Visualization Laboratory at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, S. Guisard, ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO), Wong et al., Igor Chekalin, J. Pérez M.-R. Cioni/VISTA Magellanic Cloud survey, Digitized Sky Survey 2 and ESO/Nogueras-Lara et al. Additional footage:BBC, Rise of the Animals: Triumph of the VertebratesPresenter: D. AttenboroughDirector: D. LeeSeries Producer: A. GeffenMusic: VidevoWeb and technical support: G. Bazin, R. Shida Scientific consultant: P. Amico, J.C. Muñoz Mateos Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor CuricFilming locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org)Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org)#astronomy #science #light #ChasingStarlight #ESO #ALMA #europeansouthernobservatory #wavelength #infrared #optical #microwave
The Very Large Telescope is 25 years old — what has it found? ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-01 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4The first episode of Chasing Starlight brings you the top 5 science results made with ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT). The VLT is one of the most powerful optical telescopes on the planet and this year marks its 25th anniversary. Join ESO astronomer Suzanna Randall to learn about these results. 00:00 Introduction 01:41 Helping establish the accelerated expansion of the Universe 03:56 Observing first light from a gravitational-wave source 06:24 Studying interstellar objects 09:05 Taking the first image of an exoplanet 12:46 Confirming a supermassive compact object at the Milky Way's centre Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/U3tvYABBMo0 Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Credit: ESO Directed by: Martin Wallner, Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Hosted by: Suzanna Randall Written by: Suzanna Randall, Juan Carlos Muñoz Mateos, Jonas Enander Editing: Martin Kornmesser Videography: Angelos Tsaousis Footage and photos: ESO, ESO/L. Calçada, ESO/M. Kornmesser, ESO/M. Zamani, ESO/F. Kamphues, ESO/C. Malin, ESO/A.Tsaousis, ESO/GRAVITY, ESO/ERIS team, ESO/ R.Genzel and S. Gillessen, ESA/Hubble, spaceengine.org, The Virgo collaboration/CCO 1.0, LIGO/T. Pyle , ESO/GRAVITY Collaboration, Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Clément Morin, ESO/S. Guisard (www.eso.org/~sguisard), ESO/H.H.Heyer, Holger Motzkau, Wikipedia, MPE/GRAVITY team, ESO/GRAVITY Collaboration, ESO/H. Drass et al. Music: Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com), Luis Calçada, videvo Animations & Infographics: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Web and technical support: Gurvan Bazin and Raquel Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: Mariya Lyubenova Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor CuricFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org) #science #astronomy #BlackHole #VLT #ESO #exoplanet #asteroid #europeansouthernobservatory #ChasingStarlight #ESOChasingStarlight
Debunking astronomy myths ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-01 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 Join ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, as we look at three common cosmic beliefs in the latest episode of Chasing Starlight. Which ones are true or false? Watch our Chasing Starlight episode to find out. 00:00 Introduction 00:51 Black holes: cosmic vacuum cleaners? 02:20 Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star? 03:56 Your star sign Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/U3tvYABBMo0 Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Credit: ESO Directed by: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser, Martin Wallner Hosted by: Suzanna Randall Written by: Thomas Howarth, Claudia Sciarma, Bárbara Ferreira Editing: Martin Kornmesser Videography: Angelos Tsaousis Footage and photos: ESO/M. Kornmesser, ESO/L. Calçada, ESO/ERIS team, videvo, S. Brunier, The Simpsons Created by: Matt Groening Producers: Bonita Pietila, Richard Raynis, Richard Sakai, Denise Sirkot Production: Gracie Films, 20th Television Music: Toomas Erm, videvo Animations & infographics: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Web and technical support: Gurvan Bazin and Raquel Yumi Shida Scientific consultancy: Juan Carlos Muñoz Mateos, Bárbara Ferreira Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor CuricFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org) #mythbusters #zodiacsigns #blackhole #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #astronomy #science #stars #zodiac #ChasingStarlight #ESOChasingStarlight
Where do the elements in your body come from? ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-01 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 You’ve probably heard that "We are made of star stuff". This phrase was coined by Carl Sagan 50 years ago and has since made it into pop-culture. But is that really true? And what does it mean? In this Chasing Starlight episode, you will discover where and how the elements in the human body were born. 00:00 Introduction 01:15 The Big Bang: Hydrogen 02:17 A Star is Born 03:31 The Beginning of the End: Carbon and Oxygen 04:24 Making Stardust 06:12 Enriching Ending: Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Calcium Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/U3tvYABBMo0 Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwU Travel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Credit: ESO Directed by: Martin Wallner, Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Hosted by: Suzanna Randall Written by: Claudia Sciarma, Jonas Enander, Bárbara Ferreira Editing: Martin Kornmesser Videography: Angelos Tsaousis Footage and photos: ESO/M. Kornmesser, ESO/L. Calçada, Natural History Museum, fermilab (fnal.gov) Ted Johansson (Fellingsbro folkhögskola, Sweden), Cosmos: Ann Druyan, Carl Sagan, Steven Soter, ESO/Meingast et al. Music: Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com), movetwo, Luis Calçada, videvo Animations & Infographics: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser, Martin Wallner Web and technical support: Gurvan Bazin and Raquel Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: Juan Carlos Muñoz Mateos, Paola Amico Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor CuricFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org) #stars #science #astronomy #chemicalelements #humanbody #stardust #starstuff #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #elements #ChasingStarlight #ESOChasingStarlight
Science fact or fiction? ESO Chasing Starlight 2024-03-01 | For more Chasing Starlight: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1-BZUU0X7rXpeTJMkEia1fYdx0F_L2x4 Explore the science behind some of the most popular science fiction movies, such as Avatar and Interstellar. In this episode, ESO astronomer, Suzanna Randall, explores what is fact and what is fiction in Avatar’s Alpha Centauri system, Betelgeuse’s fate and Interstellar’s Gargantua black hole. Along the way see how discoveries made with ESO’s telescopes help us get a deeper appreciation of the world of science fiction. 00:00 Introduction 00:57 Avatar’s planet Pandora 03:48 Red supergiant star Betelgeuse 06:51 Interstellar’s Gargantua black hole Discover more from ESO: Learn the gist of the latest discoveries and updates from ESO: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cw Discover the telescope that will makes us rethink our place in the cosmos: youtu.be/U3tvYABBMo0Enjoy breathtaking views of astronomical objects: youtu.be/2vULwpISvwUTravel to the location of astronomical objects on the night sky: youtu.be/M0NX8O3o1cwCredit: ESO Directed by: Martin Wallner, Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Hosted by: Suzanna Randall Written by: Suzanna Randall, Juan Carlos Muñoz Mateos, Jonas Enander Editing: Martin Kornmesser Videography: Angelos Tsaousis Footage and photos: ESO, ESO/L. Calçada, ESO/M. Kornmesser, ESO/M. Zamani, ESO/F. Kamphues, ESO/C. Malin, ESO/A.Tsaousis, ESO/GRAVITY, ESO/ERIS team, ESO/ R.Genzel and S. Gillessen, ESA/Hubble, spaceengine.org, The Virgo collaboration/CCO 1.0, LIGO/T. Pyle , ESO/GRAVITY Collaboration, Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Clément Morin, ESO/S. Guisard (www.eso.org/~sguisard), ESO/H.H.Heyer, Holger Motzkau, Wikipedia, MPE/GRAVITY team, ESO/GRAVITY Collaboration, ESO/H. Drass et al. Music: Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com), Luis Calçada, videvo Animations & Infographics: Luis Calçada, Martin Kornmesser Web and technical support: Gurvan Bazin and Raquel Yumi Shida Scientific consultant: Mariya Lyubenova Promotion: Oana Sandu, Mafalda Martins & Davor CuricFilming Locations: ESO Supernova (supernova.eso.org) Produced by ESO, the European Southern Observatory (eso.org) Movie clips: Avatar (2009) 20th Century Fox, Lightstorm Entertainment, Dune Entertainment, Ingenious Film Partners, James Cameron (director), James Cameron (producer), Jon Landau (producer) Avatar: The Way of Water (2022) Lightstorm Entertainment, TSG Entertainment Finance LLC, James Cameron (director), Richard Baneham (executive producer), James Cameron (producer p.g.a.), Jon Landau (producer p.g.a.), Peter M. Tobyansen (executive producer: Prep Only), David Valdes (executive producer), Brigitte Yorke (associate producer) Lost in Space (2018 – 2021) Netflix, Irwin Allen (creator) , Matt Sazama (creator), Burk Sharpless (creator) Sazama Sharpless Productions, Applebox Entertainment, Synthesis Entertainment, Clickety-Clack Productions, Legendary Television Beetlejuice (1988) Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc., Tim Burton (director), Michael Bender (producer), Larry Wilson (producer), Richard Hashimoto (producer) Blade Runner (1982) Alcon Entertainment, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc., Ridley Scott (director), Michael Deeley (producer) The Black Hole (1979) Walt Disney Productions, Gary Nelson (director), Ron Miller (producer) Interstellar (2014) Legendary Pictures, Syncopy, Christopher Nolan (director), Emma Thomas (producer), Christopher Nolan (producer), Lynda Obst (producer) #scifi #astronomy #science #Betelgeuse #Avatar #Gargantua #ESO #europeansouthernobservatory #ChasingStarlight #ESOChasingStarlight
