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Every 22 Minutes, We Receive A Mysterious Radio Signal Arrives From Outer Space
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54,946 Views • Aug 6, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Since 1988, this mysterious radio signal has arrived every 22 minutes.
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0:00 A Mystery Signal Arrives From Space Every 22 Minutes
0:43 Things That Go Burp in the Night
1:30 What Are the Candidates?
2:00 What is GPMJ1839-10?
2:20 What are Pulsars?
4:00 What are Magnetars?
4:44 Ad Read
5:44 What are White Dwarfs?
6:45 What else could it be?
7:45 What would it take to find out?
9:00 Getting Lost
9:38 I still have no AC



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Views : 54,946
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Aug 6, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.838 (61/1,445 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-23T00:17:53.309039Z
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YouTube Comments - 132 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@carpo719

8 months ago

Every 22 minutes It's the next introduction to a cosmic sitcom

55 |

@DrBenMiles

8 months ago

Did I say "JPM" instead of "GPM" that whole time... 😅 check out our sponsor to help me get AC...Get exclusive access to NordPass’ best offer here: nordpass.com/benmiles Or, use the code benmiles at the checkout to get an additional 1 month for FREE

18 |

@Steve157Oh

8 months ago

I'm pretty sure I've got some Gleam-X in the car to make my windscreen streak free.

9 |

@This_Is_Just_To_Say

8 months ago

"Things That Go Burp in the Night" is a great line xD

3 |

@Bill-yw3dh

8 months ago

Thanks Ben. I really like your even handed approach to unexplained phenomena. Some folks want to cram an explanation in where it doesn't fit just to get on with the podcast. I appreciated your willingness to say 'we don't know' and talking about what it would take to find out. - Hope you get AC soon. It's 105 degrees F here and when the AC goes down it's treated as a life-threatening emergency.

22 |

@jaredk300

8 months ago

highly underrated channel

2 |

@wickedcabinboy

8 months ago

Thanks for your well stated exposition. I'm reminded of the following quote attributed to Isaac Asimov. "The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not 'Eureka!' (I found it!) but 'That’s funny …'”

15 |

@Eoraph

8 months ago

22 minutes makes me think that somewhere out there, the Ash Twin Project does it's thing.

11 |

@AfricanCryptoWarlord

8 months ago

This is so cool, thank you for edumacating us :)

4 |

@b.a.erlebacher1139

8 months ago

Ben, try a fan. Uses much less energy. If you want the physics, note that in still air you develop a layer of air around you that heats up from your body heat. The fan will dissipate it so heat will flow from you to the air faster due to the larger temperature difference. It will also facilitate evaporative cooling - even if you aren't palpably sweating, your skin leaks moisture all the time. You can also wear less clothing (perhaps not while making a video). If you're really annoyed by the heat, soak a t-shirt, wring it out, and wear it in front of a fan. Evaporative cooling works surprisingly well even in pretty high relative humidities. Mammals have been using it for more than 200 million years - go for it.

2 |

@bradleyadams4496

8 months ago

Old faithful has no choice and is pretty reliable. I'd like to know more about the signal.

4 |

@theeeriepolymath539

8 months ago

creators like you help me keep going and do physics even though I'm a biotechnologist. could have just said gpm and gleam :p ..Loved it (new subscriber)

2 |

@chrisparfitt501

7 months ago

Ah it’s from the aliens who visited earth 15000 years ago. They then nipped home, turned on the big “Here we are” signal, gave us long enough to develop the tech to detect it and are now well on their way back to ask what we think of it. Great video, love your stuff

1 |

@Xingqiwu387

8 months ago

Why was he saying "JPM...." but the letters on the screen said "GPM........."?

4 |

@andrelevesque2405

8 months ago

You taught me something very interesting as well as making me laugh with these crazy names. Thanks Doc!

1 |

@i_luv_hecklefish

6 months ago

Thank you, best take I've heard on this phenomenon, yet.

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@witwisniewski2280

8 months ago

Can a rotating object precess in such a way that it rotates rapidly, but the plane of rapid rotation is constantly rotating around a second axis which is itself rotating perpendicular to that of the main/fast rotation? The slow rotation would be with a period of 22 min or be related to that. Earth would receive a pulse only when both axes line up the beam toward us. In other words, can the object be pulsing rapidly, but most pulses are not directed toward us due to a complex tumbling so we miss them?

1 |

@AdamElisabethHass

4 months ago

Love the LOST reference at the end. Reminds me of Hurley finding Desmond in the jungle and being like; " So, there was a big flash of light and it blew all your clothes off?" ( or something like that) lol! Nice video! Cool channel! Keep it up!

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@alexwallin3831

5 months ago

Very enjoyable piece Dr. Ben thank you.

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@davidfoster5906

8 months ago

Is it possible for a short wave radio with a large antenna to receive these signals.? what is the frequency of the R.F. of the star?

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