I’ve heard a lot about gravitational waves over the years. This is the first time it was broken down in such a way that I truly understand the significance of it all. Amazing work.
If public school teachers taught with your clarity and excitement, I'm sure kids would be much more interested in learning. Not just science, but everything.
Watching this really puts things into perspective. Humans started with nothing but curiosity and observation, and over thousands of years turned that into knowledge, tools, and now experiments on an unimaginable scale...all in an effort to understand the universe we’re part of. It’s honestly amazing how far human creativity can take us
What really amazes me isn't just the knowledge, but Cleo's gift for storytelling. She can take something so complicated and turn it into something so clear, making me just a high schooler feel like I genuinely can understand it.
The idea that someone is so brilliant that people are willing to spend tens of thousands of hours and a billion dollars just to see if they are right about something is insane
The scientist casually saying “hey- I’ve seen you on the internet” made me laugh. To think you come across the algorithm of scientists makes sense but is really cool.
I LOVE how much you all enjoy HUGE* episodes about these big science experiments! I do too. And I’d love to make more like this for you this year. What experiments would you want us to explore? Tell me under this comment! We’d love your HUGE* ideas.
We use cookies, device fingerprinting and cross-device tracking to personalise content, serve targeted advertising, and analyse how you use our site across your devices. By clicking Accept all you consent to the use of these tracking technologies. Your data may be used to build a profile of your interests and show you personalised ads on other sites.
Privacy policy
Comments (20)
Daily Junction discussion mixed with clearly attributed comments from the original video provider.
Join in — free. Comments on Daily Junction are for members, so real names stay rare and bots stay out.
One field. We email you a 6-digit code — no password needed. Your comment is kept while you do it.
Under 13? You’ll need a parent’s OK first — it takes them one click.