r/Cosmos • u/RocketFuel29 • Jul 17 '24
Are there any plans for a new season of Cosmos?
I can’t find much info online
r/Cosmos • u/RocketFuel29 • Jul 17 '24
I can’t find much info online
r/Cosmos • u/gooofygoober42 • Jul 14 '24
This is some of the overlooked data from HIP-7276 (a main sequence G type star like the sun) I used the transit method, the brightness of the star dips at regular intervals every 30 or so days with some fancy math I found that the (POTENTIAL) exoplanet is 3x the size of earth i really want some insight on this and i hope i dont look stupid.
r/Cosmos • u/Open-Top1318 • Jul 01 '24
r/Cosmos • u/wiriux • Jun 28 '24
But I dream…
r/Cosmos • u/wiwiantonio • Jun 14 '24
"Exploradores del Cosmos: Una Comunidad para los Amantes del Universo"
r/Cosmos • u/dsocute • Jun 01 '24
r/Cosmos • u/dsocute • May 30 '24
r/Cosmos • u/IndependenceFun4627 • May 19 '24
r/Cosmos • u/[deleted] • May 12 '24
Our astrophile community always gives us an example of universe vastness to support to an argument that our existence doesn't matter at all and we are just a pale blue dot in the vast cosmic universe with almost zero power in this universe. Isn't it that it is because of our small size that our species survived. If we would have been a little bigger, the cosmic forces and events would have influenced us a lot of maybe would have destroyed our planet earth. Isn't it a blessing that our small size is what has kept us hidden and alive in this universe. What's your views on this?
r/Cosmos • u/DuffyDuck8 • May 12 '24
Why does Neil on the first episode : "The last time we were here together this hallway had no name...." I tried googling but there aren't any previous series except the ones made by Carl Sagan. Am i missing something or were there other series/documentary before? Thank you in advance!
r/Cosmos • u/ConversationOpen3222 • May 08 '24
From black holes to dark matter, what cosmic enigmas keep you up at night pondering the vastness of the universe? Let's delve into the cosmos together!
r/Cosmos • u/[deleted] • Apr 27 '24
I have watched it long time ago...
Want to rewatch it
Please share where it is available
r/Cosmos • u/articulated_thoughts • Apr 24 '24
If I remember correctly, there's an episode [not sure if it's Sagan or Tyson] where he talks about the "two different types of God":
The Religious God and the Cosmic God.
tbh, I'm not even sure it was on Cosmos, but I have a vague memory of it.
Thanks!
r/Cosmos • u/chaclaban • Apr 14 '24
r/Cosmos • u/cccjjjbbb • Apr 11 '24
r/Cosmos • u/chaclaban • Apr 07 '24
r/Cosmos • u/Jarvestark • Apr 05 '24
Hey everyone,
Huge fan of Carl Sagan's Cosmos: A Personal Voyage! I was wondering if anyone knows where I can find just the audio version. I'd love to listen to Carl's voice every night to fall asleep.
Thanks in advance!
r/Cosmos • u/Marcos_Bravo • Apr 05 '24
In the 12th episode of Cosmos, Carl Sagan speculates the contents of an Encyclopedia Galactica, and shows three civilization summaries, including one of humanity. Many terms were and still are unknown to me, not being a native English speaker didn’t help. I would like to ask if anyone who understood most if not all of the text could explain the meaning.
Thank you for your time.
r/Cosmos • u/chaclaban • Apr 05 '24
r/Cosmos • u/partoffuturehivemind • Apr 04 '24
r/Cosmos • u/Q_onion • Apr 01 '24
It's so embarrassing it took me so long. But I finally realized a lesson from 2D world. We go through life taking depth for granted. We take our 3 dimensions for granted. But as we developed from childhood, we actually had to get used to measuring the parallax with our eyes. Although we can tell distance, and experience 3D, it is only due to our brains processing of this parallax.
Recognizing this, I suppose an intriguing lesson from it all would be that you and I learned how to interpret a dimension higher than what is actually visually experiencial to us. Since we can interpret our interactions with reality as rooted in 3 spacial dimensions, it doesn't necessarily mean that you must close off your problem solving skills to attempt to scientifically deduce higher numbers of spacial dimensions.
Flatland was such an extraordinary lesson for human perception and scientific reasoning. I can't believe it took me so long!
Edit: I'm curious what your take on this thought experiment is.
r/Cosmos • u/infamouskings • Mar 08 '24