TESS Catches its First Star-destroying Black Hole
1:46
YouTubeNASA Goddard
TESS Catches its First Star-destroying Black Hole
For the first time, NASA’s planet-hunting Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) watched a black hole tear apart a star from start to finish, a cataclysmic phenomenon called a tidal disruption event. The blast, named ASASSN-19bt, was found on Jan. 29 by the All-Sky Automated Survey for Supernovae (ASAS-SN), a worldwide network of 20 ...
6.4M viewsSep 25, 2019
Tidal disruption event TDE Formation
The Incredible Power of Tidal Waves
0:31
The Incredible Power of Tidal Waves
YouTubeScience Bizarro
636 views11 months ago
Spring Tides & Neap Tides Explained | How Tides are Formed #geography
1:29
Spring Tides & Neap Tides Explained | How Tides are Formed #geography
YouTubeParcham Classes
13.4K views2 weeks ago
The Natural Phenomenon You Have to See to Believe! #Tidale bore
0:58
The Natural Phenomenon You Have to See to Believe! #Tidale bore
YouTubeOne Minute Explore
665 viewsAug 20, 2024
Top videos
Black Hole Tidal Disruption Event (Animation)
0:53
Black Hole Tidal Disruption Event (Animation)
YouTubeExploreAstro
245K viewsDec 20, 2022
The NEW PHYSICS of Black Hole Star Capture | Extreme Tidal Disruption Events
17:59
The NEW PHYSICS of Black Hole Star Capture | Extreme Tidal Disruption Events
YouTubePBS Space Time
444.3K viewsSep 19, 2024
NASA Spots a Wandering Black Hole in Action!
0:35
NASA Spots a Wandering Black Hole in Action!
YouTubeInfinite Vision
3K views5 months ago
Tidal disruption event Black Hole TDEs
Disfruta música de calidad con TIDAL Hi-Fi en Nigeria
0:40
Disfruta música de calidad con TIDAL Hi-Fi en Nigeria
TikTokleveldigital.cl
20.4K views4 weeks ago
Watch out! Prime time comes for viewing Qiantang tide bores in China
0:43
Watch out! Prime time comes for viewing Qiantang tide bores in China
YouTubeCGTN Europe
40.1K views3 weeks ago
@laugh_leakk on Instagram: "- The video captures the dramatic Qiantang River tidal bore in China, known for its massive waves that can reach up to 9 meters (30 feet) in height and travel at speeds of 40 km per hour (25 miles per hour). This natural phenomenon occurs due to the river’s unique geography and tidal dynamics, making it one of the most significant tidal bores in the world, as documented in historical tide tables dating back to AD 1056. - The person in the video, wearing a hat and a pi
0:11
@laugh_leakk on Instagram: "- The video captures the dramatic Qiantang River tidal bore in China, known for its massive waves that can reach up to 9 meters (30 feet) in height and travel at speeds of 40 km per hour (25 miles per hour). This natural phenomenon occurs due to the river’s unique geography and tidal dynamics, making it one of the most significant tidal bores in the world, as documented in historical tide tables dating back to AD 1056. - The person in the video, wearing a hat and a pi
Instagramlaugh_leakk
12.7K views2 months ago