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Neil deGrasse Tyson Tours the Paul G. Allen Collection at Christie's NYC 🚀
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1,388,112 Views • Sep 8, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Be sure to catch the full video tour of the collection tomorrow on ‪@StarTalkPlus‬ ! This past week, Neil deGrasse Tyson toured the Paul G. Allen collection presented at Christie’s in NYC.

Monday the 9th is the last day you can see astronaut James Lovell’s handwritten crew log on display at Christie’s on 20 Rockefeller Plaza. Don’t miss your chance!

From a historic letter written by Albert Einstein to early mainframe computers, Gen One: Innovations from the Paul G. Allen collection spotlights humanity’s relentless pursuit of new frontiers and were hand-selected by one of the most groundbreaking innovators of our time.

Check out our second channel, @StarTalkPlus

Get the NEW StarTalk book, 'To Infinity and Beyond: A Journey of Cosmic Discovery' on Amazon: amzn.to/3PL0NFn

Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/startalkradio

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About StarTalk:
Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up!

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Views : 1,388,112
Genre: Science & Technology
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Uploaded At Sep 8, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
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96.80% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 95.20- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-11-20T13:04:32.020515Z
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1,616 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@zbagz01

2 months ago

1968 the year RFK and MLK were assassinated. That's why Apollo 8 saved the year. It gave us hope in ourselves and in the future.

4.6K |

@mpenrod

2 months ago

This man's passion for not just space but for humanity is so genuine and touching

677 |

@CATDRL2

2 months ago

My brother died in the Tet Offensive in February, and along with the assassinations of Bobby and Dr. King and the riots at the DNC, I welled up and cried when I saw this live on Christmas Eve. Yes, they defined 1968 and saved it for me personally. Thanks, Neil. Tony

1.7K |

@Quantum-XF

2 months ago

Neil, you’re not only a superbly intelligent astrophysicist but you’re a great human being sir!

156 |

@ginathegreat3858

2 months ago

It ended with "and God bless all of you, all of you on the good Earth." Somehow I always hear that recognition that wow, it is our only home, and it is good. I still get teary when I think about that.

622 |

@felicias-s4018

2 months ago

Even in a YouTube short, Dr Tyson shares the significance like no one else. I was a kid and the news reporters and teachers... no one gets it and helps us remember better than this man.

1.3K |

@jlghinis

2 months ago

Dr Tyson's ability to communicate so eloquently and intensely, appropriate to the enormity of the significance of the information. It's always a humbling pleasure.

134 |

@itsnotukulele9864

2 months ago

I love how even though Neil is an atheist, he emotionally respects the bible reading by the astronauts and is empathetic towards towards the sentiment

620 |

@shaneh1003

2 months ago

When you know true passion in life, it's overwhelmingly powerful.

41 |

@lalabrouhaha

2 months ago

Seeing someeone so passionate about something that they tear up speaking about it makes it so much more impactful. I hope everyone has something that has this kind of impact on them.

94 |

@neilbond2483

2 months ago

It makes me so angry when I see the morons who think we never went to the moon. All the amazing science and hard work and bravery of all involved is worthy of all our respect.

1.3K |

@htautomat

2 months ago

Apollo 8 and the reading of Genesis was absolutely the high point of the space program for me. I was 10 and knew it was something big, but seeing my father’s reaction is what really drove the point home. A few months before, he had built a nice Heathkit shortwave radio and was quite entertained listening to it in the few spare moments he had. He was an engineer with Lockheed - and a man providing very well for his family - and his leisure time was scarce.
On that Christmas Eve he had some far-off station tuned in, and they were playing the American Apollo broadcast as it happened. I had no idea what that enthusiastic foreign announcer was saying, but the excitement in his voice was nothing compared to the excitement on my dad’s face.
Fifty years later it is still a keystone memory of my childhood and I consider myself lucky to have witnessed it 12/24/68

242 |

@russs7574

2 months ago

I was 12 years old on Christmas Eve 1968. I remember the telecast like it was yesterday. Our Pastor even mentioned it during his homily at Midnight Mass later that evening.

93 |

@siegfriedkleinmartins7816

2 months ago

Any serious scientist or astronomy fan would be emotional seeing this in person.
These astronauts sacrificed being at home with their families on Christmas to do their mission. Thanks to them.
Greetings from Brasil

64 |

@Vocunld

2 months ago

Important stuff people! Thank you for reminding me of this.

65 |

@mcahill135

2 months ago

In 1968, I lived in a small German village in West Germany. I was 10 years old. Our family listened to the launch and mission of Apollo 8 on the Armed Forces Network (AM station). This event held our attention and imagination for days and weeks on end. It was a daily topic in school for months. The science club got very popular as well. Amazing times during the Apollo era.

4 |

@georgebarr2123

2 months ago

68 was a year to remember.....so much water under the bridge.... I was young 10 years old and life was all play.... Never thought I'd get this far. I do remember the Apollo missions.... I had a dream.... We would be going to the stars by the time I grew up..., what happened...? I'll never get to space now.... And I'm ready to go. Bless those guys they gave us hope. Thañkyou.🎖️🎖

5 |

@DrMicahLuv

2 months ago

Being in space seems like the greatest Christmas gift of all time! I know I'm not tough enough to make it into space, I don't know how anyone is that tough.

221 |

@jus10lewissr

2 months ago

I have always loved his passion! If I wasn't already a total space-nut, just watching and listening to him would make me one. That level of passion is contagious.

9 |

@no1uknugamingchannel

2 months ago

It is so awesome to see how this moment effected so many ... Thanks to everyone sharing their experience too ✌🏾

9 |

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