Why Is It Dark At Night? And How Hot Can It Get?
Minute Physics takes a look at why the night sky is dark when the universe is full of stars in every direction. As stars move further away from us they become infrared and not visible by the human eye. Michael Stevens from Vsauce takes a look at what is the hottest thing in the universe. The hottest air temperature ever recorded on Earth is Death Valley’s 129 °F [54 °C], the hottest calculated temperature known is called the Planck Length and would have a temperature of 255,000 billion billion billion °F [141,000 billion billion billion °C].
[MinutePhysics] [Vsauce]
How Hot Can It Get?
Follow Most Watched Today
Most Watched Today
- Will Smith and ‘Carlton’ Rap And Dance On ‘The Graham Norton Show’
- The Escherian Stairwell At The Rochester Institute Of Technology
- Best Pole Dancer Ever – Jenyne Butterfly.
- Dachshund Dog Cleans Lion’s Teeth
- 4-Year-Old Kai Sings ‘Grenade’ By Bruno Mars On Ellen.
- Hundreds Of Police Stand In For Fallen Officer At Daughter’s Graduation
- Coca-Cola Brings Pakistan And India Together
- Convos With My 2-Year-Old
- Ross Capicchioni Survival Story.
- Marine Reunited With Dog He Handled In Afghanistan
- Tsung Tsung – 6-Year-Old Piano Prodigy On Ellen.
- Bug-A-Salt – Salt Gun That Kills Flies.
- Kmart’s ‘Big Gas Savings’ Solves Your Big Gas Problems
- 14-Year-Old Girl Effortlessly Covers Van Halen’s ‘Eruption’ Guitar Solo
- Homeless Girl Graduates Valedictorian Of Her High School Class
- Will Smith Raps ‘The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air’ Theme.
- High Diving Giraffes – Animated Short Film By Nicolas Deveaux
- Talking To Costco Shoppers Using Only Song Lyrics.
- I’m Elmo And I Know It.
- Ellen Dances With Dancing Nana