![](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://cctubes.com/video/dark-stars/&media=https://cctubes.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/dark-stars.jpg&description=Captions provided by CCTubes - Captioning the Internet! Dark Matter, Dark Energy, Black Holes, Black Hole Suns;
Bonus Videos & "Chemicals of Reality" Premium Video Available @ http://www.patreon.com/strangemysteries
Narrated by Jack Daniel www.jackdanielvo.com
Ending trailer by Ben Patrick Johnson
cosmologists sure do love their gloomy names don’t they?
And we can add another one to that list with the hypothetical existence of Dark Stars. A Dark Star is a theoretical type of star whose discovery may help us understand how our universe came to be as it is. Katherine Freese is a theoretical astrophysicist on the lookout for WIMPS, and before you get any ideas, no, she doesn’t have a weird attraction to simpering beta males.Despite having been created over thirteen billion years ago, just 200 million years after the Big Bang, it is the opinion of Katharine Freese that some Dark Stars may persist today in the farthest regions of our universe. If you want to search for Dark Matter out there in the universe, where would you go? The centre of a galaxy? Inside a supermassive black hole?)
Captions provided by CCTubes – Captioning the Internet! Dark Matter, Dark Energy, Black Holes, Black Hole Suns;
Bonus Videos & “Chemicals of Reality” Premium Video Available @ http://www.patreon.com/strangemysteries
Narrated by Jack Daniel www.jackdanielvo.com
Ending trailer by Ben Patrick Johnson
cosmologists sure do love their gloomy names don’t they?
And we can add another one to that list with the hypothetical existence of Dark Stars. A Dark Star is a theoretical type of star whose discovery may help us understand how our universe came to be as it is. Katherine Freese is a theoretical astrophysicist on the lookout for WIMPS, and before you get any ideas, no, she doesn’t have a weird attraction to simpering beta males.Despite having been created over thirteen billion years ago, just 200 million years after the Big Bang, it is the opinion of Katharine Freese that some Dark Stars may persist today in the farthest regions of our universe. If you want to search for Dark Matter out there in the universe, where would you go? The centre of a galaxy? Inside a supermassive black hole?
