Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Professor Brian Greene explains Einstein's theory of gravity.

66,048 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Saganism's profile picture
Saganism1 year ago

It proposes that gravity is not a force, but rather a consequence of the curvature of spacetime caused by mass and energy. This curvature warps the fabric of space-time, causing objects to follow the curves, effectively creating the sensation of being pulled towards each other.

FRANK E ELKINS's profile picture
FRANK E ELKINS2 years ago

Einstein said time is an illusion. Ever wonder why? Always wanted a Deeper Knowledge of Science? Wish you could Understand Einstein and Quantum Mechanics without needing a degree in Math or Science? This is the book you’ve been waiting for!

C S's profile picture
C S1 year ago

@EricIdle Here’s a nice YouTube video where it’s visualised irl Gravity Visualized via @YouTube

Codable Matter's profile picture
Codable Matter1 year ago

with all respect to the scientist, we shouldn't stop here nodding, we must continue their legacy to understand more. please x, filled my timeline with this kind of content.

FotosQueFaig's profile picture
FotosQueFaig1 year ago

Ok. But why the moon keeps turning around the earth instead going to the sun?

King of the Rotating Universe's profile picture
King of the Rotating Universe1 year ago

Professor Charlatan.

Oqa Qiq's profile picture
Oqa Qiq1 year ago

It’s ambiguous to claim that "for 200 years, nothing changed" before Einstein discovered that gravity is a deformation of space-time in 1915. The fact that velocity of light in a vacuum is constant and is a speed limit was discovered in the second half of 19th century.

Kman's profile picture
Kman1 year ago

They're all fraud 🤣🤣🤣

Check It Out's profile picture
Check It Out1 year ago

Yeah.. but I don't think it's sitting on that forcefield, don't think that's keeping equal level of planets in implement.

mick boutek🇺🇦🇵🇸's profile picture
mick boutek🇺🇦🇵🇸1 year ago

Yes, but we still don't know what's behind gravity.

Scott Williams's profile picture
Scott Williams1 year ago

How would we visualize the warp of a planet with two moons in non-planar orbits, e.g. one equatorial, one polar?

Related Videos