0 00:00:05,000 --> 00:00:15,000 Kunjungi www.Solaire99.com Agen Judi Online Aman dan Terpercaya 1 00:00:32,072 --> 00:00:37,072 Whatsapp : +6663-462-2578 ID LINE : solaire99 2 00:01:40,273 --> 00:01:40,707 Mmm. 3 00:01:48,749 --> 00:01:50,385 Sorry. 4 00:01:52,654 --> 00:01:54,654 Uh, yesterday, 5 00:01:54,656 --> 00:01:56,658 we were talking about the, um... 6 00:01:58,461 --> 00:01:59,629 The Fermi paradox. 7 00:02:02,230 --> 00:02:05,466 Right, the Fermi paradox. 8 00:02:05,468 --> 00:02:07,768 Worse. 9 00:02:07,770 --> 00:02:10,604 The, uh contradiction of having a high probability 10 00:02:10,606 --> 00:02:13,640 of life existing elsewhere in the universe 11 00:02:13,642 --> 00:02:16,680 while having no actual evidence to prove it. 12 00:02:18,748 --> 00:02:21,150 The Drake equation. 13 00:02:21,152 --> 00:02:25,756 It gives us every reason to believe that life should be common in our galaxy 14 00:02:27,758 --> 00:02:29,226 Exciting right? 15 00:02:30,695 --> 00:02:32,862 So why haven't we found anything? 16 00:02:32,864 --> 00:02:36,665 Over 100 billion stars in the Milky Way, 17 00:02:36,667 --> 00:02:38,534 the vast majority of which host planets, 18 00:02:38,536 --> 00:02:40,836 many of those planets capable of supporting life 19 00:02:40,838 --> 00:02:44,077 and still we have found nothing. 20 00:02:45,310 --> 00:02:48,746 No sign of anyone or anything else. 21 00:02:48,748 --> 00:02:51,385 And believe me, we're looking. 22 00:02:54,255 --> 00:02:59,158 Night after night, after night, we're staring up at the sky, 23 00:02:59,160 --> 00:03:01,893 burying ourselves in mountains of data. 24 00:03:01,895 --> 00:03:05,699 All because we know one day, we will crack this thing. 25 00:03:07,602 --> 00:03:08,771 And if we don't, 26 00:03:10,704 --> 00:03:12,471 you will right? 27 00:03:15,509 --> 00:03:17,209 Yeah, go ahead. 28 00:03:17,211 --> 00:03:18,878 Didn't NASA predict 29 00:03:18,880 --> 00:03:21,882 we'll find evidence life exists beyond Earth within the next decade? 30 00:03:21,884 --> 00:03:23,483 After you've been in this field a while 31 00:03:23,485 --> 00:03:25,818 you'll learn to take predictions with a grain of salt. 32 00:03:25,820 --> 00:03:28,621 But the game is changing though. 33 00:03:28,623 --> 00:03:31,659 The TESS and James Webb telescopes launch soon, 34 00:03:31,661 --> 00:03:34,231 we'll stand a much better shot at finding something. It just seems like you... 35 00:03:37,401 --> 00:03:40,438 Please. Don't stop. This is getting interesting. 36 00:03:41,305 --> 00:03:42,705 If you're frustrated 37 00:03:42,707 --> 00:03:45,408 that you personally haven't found anything, 38 00:03:45,410 --> 00:03:47,646 then maybe it's pointless for you to keep looking. 39 00:03:48,646 --> 00:03:49,979 Hmm. 40 00:03:49,981 --> 00:03:52,548 I'm curious, is that a fact or just your opinion? 41 00:03:52,550 --> 00:03:53,817 Look, I just think... 42 00:03:53,819 --> 00:03:54,985 - You think. So it's your opinion. - Yeah. 43 00:03:54,987 --> 00:03:59,289 If you feel this is a dead end that wastes your time, 44 00:03:59,291 --> 00:04:01,692 might as well do other things. 45 00:04:01,694 --> 00:04:04,461 What other things could be more important to humanity 46 00:04:04,463 --> 00:04:06,763 than answering the question, "Are we alone?" 47 00:04:06,765 --> 00:04:08,636 Uh, reproduction? 48 00:04:09,501 --> 00:04:11,771 Or like, love, even? 49 00:04:14,240 --> 00:04:15,576 Love? That's pretty good. 50 00:04:17,009 --> 00:04:18,410 Remind me of your name. 51 00:04:18,412 --> 00:04:19,578 Kiefer. 52 00:04:19,580 --> 00:04:21,513 Nice, Kiefer. 53 00:04:21,515 --> 00:04:22,950 Uh, you're seeing anyone, Kiefer? 54 00:04:25,486 --> 00:04:26,819 - No not really. - Hmm. 55 00:04:26,821 --> 00:04:29,788 Okay. Why don't we do what scientists do? 56 00:04:29,790 --> 00:04:30,959 Let's take a look at the data. 57 00:04:34,795 --> 00:04:38,697 All right. L is the value of love. 58 00:04:38,699 --> 00:04:43,506 Now, we have 250 students in this class, or... 59 00:04:44,573 --> 00:04:47,974 At least, enrolled in this class. 60 00:04:47,976 --> 00:04:52,380 Four out of every five of you statistically will get married. 61 00:04:52,382 --> 00:04:54,850 So, that's 200 students married. 62 00:04:54,852 --> 00:04:59,788 Now last year we learned that two out of five marriages 63 00:04:59,790 --> 00:05:01,555 will end in divorce. 64 00:05:01,557 --> 00:05:05,895 Which gives us 120. 65 00:05:05,897 --> 00:05:09,832 One hundred and twenty of you who will fall in love and stay married. 66 00:05:09,834 --> 00:05:11,967 That's less than half the people in this class. 67 00:05:11,969 --> 00:05:13,503 But that's just marriage. 68 00:05:13,505 --> 00:05:15,671 You're absolutely right. Let's talk about the 85% 69 00:05:15,673 --> 00:05:17,306 of relationships that end in break-ups. 70 00:05:17,308 --> 00:05:21,511 Or the 20% of breakups that lead to depression, or the 3% that lead to suicide. 71 00:05:21,513 --> 00:05:23,913 Well, wait. Let's talk about the 56% of people 72 00:05:23,915 --> 00:05:26,583 who admit to a history of infidelity in their relationship. 73 00:05:26,585 --> 00:05:28,585 Those are just random statistics, 74 00:05:28,587 --> 00:05:29,921 they don't actually prove anything. 75 00:05:29,923 --> 00:05:31,391 Proof? 76 00:05:32,793 --> 00:05:34,459 Good. 77 00:05:34,461 --> 00:05:36,631 I wanna ask you guys something. And be honest. 78 00:05:38,398 --> 00:05:41,035 Raise your hand if you've ever been hurt by love. 79 00:06:02,523 --> 00:06:04,091 Plug values into the Drake Equation, 80 00:06:04,093 --> 00:06:07,594 we'll sure as hell get a number higher than zero. 81 00:06:07,596 --> 00:06:10,000 You get to choose what you waste your time on, Kiefer. 82 00:06:11,935 --> 00:06:13,870 Outer space is a safer bet. 83 00:06:15,538 --> 00:06:16,674 Is that a fact? 84 00:06:20,910 --> 00:06:22,810 Excuse me? 85 00:06:22,812 --> 00:06:25,581 Is that a fact or is that just your opinion? 86 00:06:27,984 --> 00:06:29,622 It's an educated opinion. 87 00:06:32,923 --> 00:06:35,327 Let's open up our books to page 237. 88 00:06:59,952 --> 00:07:03,120 I was reading this article online about life hacks. 89 00:07:03,122 --> 00:07:05,724 I read one that says increase productivity 90 00:07:05,726 --> 00:07:09,561 and maximize your health with a 30-minute bike ride every morning. 91 00:07:09,563 --> 00:07:11,097 I'm like, that's not a life hack. 92 00:07:11,099 --> 00:07:13,465 That's just something you can do. 93 00:07:13,467 --> 00:07:14,469 Just exercise. 94 00:07:17,773 --> 00:07:20,473 Hey, those aren't images from the galactic center. 95 00:07:20,475 --> 00:07:22,141 Nope. 96 00:07:22,143 --> 00:07:25,545 Isaac, you can't be shifting the telescope to fish for Earth masses. 97 00:07:25,547 --> 00:07:27,747 This is your advisor's grant money, not yours. 98 00:07:27,749 --> 00:07:29,683 - Switch it back. - I did. Relax. 99 00:07:29,685 --> 00:07:31,051 It's still there. Switch it back, please. 100 00:07:31,053 --> 00:07:33,154 I don't... Is that time stream data transferred yet? 101 00:07:33,156 --> 00:07:36,190 It says one minute. 102 00:07:36,192 --> 00:07:38,726 I don't know why you can't just wait for the TESS to launch like everyone else. 103 00:07:38,728 --> 00:07:40,828 I'm just getting a head start. 104 00:07:40,830 --> 00:07:44,165 While every citizen scientist and their dog wait for that data, 105 00:07:44,167 --> 00:07:47,235 I can actually be looking for a habitable planet. 106 00:07:47,237 --> 00:07:49,672 Come on, you're telling me you just want to be another guy 107 00:07:49,674 --> 00:07:53,008 sitting at home looking at TESS data in your underwear? 108 00:07:53,010 --> 00:07:56,111 Actually, yes. That's a life-hack. 109 00:07:56,113 --> 00:07:57,781 I might go commando. 110 00:07:57,783 --> 00:07:59,916 Just a robe. Get a nice breeze going. 111 00:07:59,918 --> 00:08:01,918 - Hey, Joelle. Hi. - Hey. 112 00:08:01,920 --> 00:08:04,019 You didn't hear what we were just talking about, did you? 113 00:08:04,021 --> 00:08:05,857 Doesn't matter. Um... 114 00:08:05,859 --> 00:08:06,960 This is somewhere here. 115 00:08:09,595 --> 00:08:12,996 Ah! All right, now, your error calculations were great, 116 00:08:12,998 --> 00:08:15,866 but you mislabelled the axes on your plots. I didn't dock you for it. 117 00:08:15,868 --> 00:08:20,072 Just something to keep in mind for the formal report. Okay? 118 00:08:20,074 --> 00:08:22,009 You should be happy. You did well. 119 00:09:28,813 --> 00:09:30,183 You're falling apart, Isaac. 120 00:09:31,116 --> 00:09:32,719 What were you thinking? 121 00:09:34,321 --> 00:09:36,787 Misappropriating telescope time like that, 122 00:09:36,789 --> 00:09:38,189 it's not acceptable 123 00:09:38,191 --> 00:09:39,824 I know. 124 00:09:39,826 --> 00:09:42,126 You'll be replaced on your advising professor's project. 125 00:09:42,128 --> 00:09:45,931 That won't be necessary. Look, I've been detecting planet transits on my own time. 126 00:09:45,933 --> 00:09:49,234 All right? It was never my intention to sabotage anyone else's project. 127 00:09:49,236 --> 00:09:53,008 Right now we insist that you take a break. 128 00:09:54,977 --> 00:09:57,977 What happened at yesterday's lecture? There were complaints. 129 00:09:57,979 --> 00:09:59,678 Nothing. It was just a bad day. 130 00:09:59,680 --> 00:10:00,914 It's been more than one day. 131 00:10:00,916 --> 00:10:02,285 You're right. It's been about two years. 132 00:10:04,920 --> 00:10:07,622 I know that things have been tough, 133 00:10:07,624 --> 00:10:10,091 but I have to draw the line somewhere. 134 00:10:10,093 --> 00:10:13,194 Use your break to get this wild goose chase out of your system. 135 00:10:13,196 --> 00:10:15,195 I'd still like to be in the lab on weekends... 136 00:10:15,197 --> 00:10:17,030 You aren't listening. 137 00:10:17,032 --> 00:10:19,069 Facilities are for active staff only. 138 00:11:30,914 --> 00:11:33,183 Three, two, one... 139 00:11:38,020 --> 00:11:39,287 ...and lift off... 140 00:11:39,289 --> 00:11:41,957 The Falcon 9 rocket carrying the TESS telescope. 141 00:11:41,959 --> 00:11:44,927 Dr. John Rickman from TESS joins me. 142 00:11:44,929 --> 00:11:46,461 Yes. We're inviting astronomers 143 00:11:46,463 --> 00:11:48,996 from all around the world to participate in this effort. 144 00:11:48,998 --> 00:11:51,265 Our data is your data. 145 00:11:51,267 --> 00:11:54,437 Any one of you can lead us to what I believe 146 00:11:54,439 --> 00:11:56,776 will be the greatest discovery of our time. 147 00:11:58,142 --> 00:12:02,111 You see, TESS will observe hundreds of thousands of stars 148 00:12:02,113 --> 00:12:03,847 during this revolutionary mission. 149 00:12:03,849 --> 00:12:06,250 And this means an enormous amount of data. 150 00:12:06,252 --> 00:12:08,118 And we're gonna need your help 151 00:12:08,120 --> 00:12:09,989 to analyze every bit of it. 152 00:12:15,193 --> 00:12:16,926 Jeremy, I need access to the cluster, 153 00:12:16,928 --> 00:12:20,333 otherwise I have only my home computer and laptop to run through these test data sets. 154 00:12:22,535 --> 00:12:26,005 There's a lot. It'll take me a thousand hours to do all of that work here... 155 00:12:30,078 --> 00:12:32,311 We would like everyone involved 156 00:12:32,313 --> 00:12:34,980 In this community-wide effort 157 00:12:34,982 --> 00:12:37,218 to go ahead and reach out to others. 158 00:12:39,020 --> 00:12:41,321 No matter what level of astronomer you are, 159 00:12:41,323 --> 00:12:43,389 professional, academic, independent, 160 00:12:43,391 --> 00:12:45,292 you can contribute to this search. 161 00:12:45,294 --> 00:12:48,131 From work, from home, wherever you like. 162 00:12:50,332 --> 00:12:53,300 So, we're encouraging you, prepare yourself. 163 00:12:53,302 --> 00:12:55,403 Mark your colanders. Get excited. 164 00:12:55,405 --> 00:12:57,304 Because in the coming weeks, 165 00:12:57,306 --> 00:12:59,976 we'll be releasing the first segment of data. 166 00:13:02,012 --> 00:13:05,948 I want to remind everyone that the search will enter its second phase 167 00:13:05,950 --> 00:13:09,185 when the James Webb telescope launches next year. 168 00:13:09,187 --> 00:13:11,554 It is 100 times more powerful than Hubble. 169 00:13:11,556 --> 00:13:16,257 And allows to see into the atmospheres of planets discovered by TESS 170 00:13:16,259 --> 00:13:17,929 for signs of life. 171 00:13:19,298 --> 00:13:22,565 You have no messages. 172 00:13:22,567 --> 00:13:26,404 So we're looking forward to a very exciting future of planet-hunting. 173 00:13:47,194 --> 00:13:51,362 So nobody wants to be an unpaid intern huh? 174 00:13:51,364 --> 00:13:54,900 It's better than dealing with pretentious millennials all day. 175 00:13:54,902 --> 00:13:58,039 Okay. First of all, you're the most pretentious person that I know. 176 00:14:00,008 --> 00:14:01,042 Thank you. 177 00:14:02,543 --> 00:14:06,146 Second, you get to teach people about space. 178 00:14:06,148 --> 00:14:07,580 I mean, what's bigger than that? 179 00:14:07,582 --> 00:14:09,650 Literally that's the biggest thing there is. 180 00:14:09,652 --> 00:14:12,953 Yeah, but all we get to do is teach it. 181 00:14:12,955 --> 00:14:16,623 And in this small, tiny amount of time they give us for original research... 182 00:14:16,625 --> 00:14:18,292 What are we supposed to do with that? 183 00:14:18,294 --> 00:14:21,195 That's not enough time to make any significant discovery. 184 00:14:21,197 --> 00:14:22,296 Who said we have to? 185 00:14:22,298 --> 00:14:23,931 No one. 186 00:14:23,933 --> 00:14:25,368 But don't you want to? 187 00:14:27,004 --> 00:14:28,671 I'm good. 188 00:14:28,673 --> 00:14:34,310 Charlie, we work in a field where we can push the boundaries of everything we know. 189 00:14:34,312 --> 00:14:37,279 Sorry, I just don't feel like we can do that from a classroom. 190 00:14:37,281 --> 00:14:41,117 Wow. That's an incredibly way to talk about the thing that I love doing. 191 00:14:41,119 --> 00:14:43,352 Come on, Charlie, that's not what I meant. 192 00:14:43,354 --> 00:14:45,054 Sure, got a big shot over here. 193 00:14:45,056 --> 00:14:46,188 You know that's not what I meant. 194 00:14:46,190 --> 00:14:47,259 Uh-huh. 195 00:14:50,195 --> 00:14:53,868 Come on, Charlie. You and I both know that there's something out there. 196 00:14:57,303 --> 00:14:59,005 Can't just stop looking. 197 00:15:01,206 --> 00:15:04,174 Okay. 198 00:15:04,176 --> 00:15:08,082 And besides, if someone doesn't do this kind of work then you have nothing to teach. 199 00:15:10,484 --> 00:15:12,417 Jeez. 200 00:15:12,419 --> 00:15:14,021 See? Pretentious. 201 00:15:17,458 --> 00:15:20,462 Ooh. Hey, you wanna... You wanna ride? 202 00:15:21,429 --> 00:15:23,263 No. No, I'm good. I'll walk. 203 00:15:23,265 --> 00:15:25,398 You sure? My car's right over there. 204 00:15:25,400 --> 00:15:28,335 Hey listen, um, you wouldn't have any interest in 205 00:15:28,337 --> 00:15:31,004 helping me out with my data, would you? 206 00:15:31,006 --> 00:15:33,474 It'd be like old times. 207 00:15:33,476 --> 00:15:36,076 Undergrad labs. 208 00:15:36,078 --> 00:15:38,346 You know, just with the baby coming. 209 00:15:38,348 --> 00:15:41,650 There's not gonna be a lot of time. I'm sorry. 210 00:15:41,652 --> 00:15:43,121 No. Don't be. 211 00:15:45,488 --> 00:15:47,456 Anyway, uh, thanks for the drink. 212 00:15:47,458 --> 00:15:49,527 - Yeah. - Hey, are you sure you're okay? 213 00:15:54,065 --> 00:15:55,566 I will be. Hmm. 214 00:15:57,101 --> 00:15:58,269 See you around. 215 00:16:00,537 --> 00:16:03,039 Hey, we should do this more often, huh? 216 00:16:03,041 --> 00:16:04,410 Call me back once in a while. 217 00:16:16,554 --> 00:16:18,089 Dr. Bruno. 218 00:16:18,091 --> 00:16:19,626 Stay. Stay. 219 00:16:20,593 --> 00:16:22,295 How'd you know I live here? 220 00:16:22,762 --> 00:16:25,129 Uh, oh. I, um... 221 00:16:25,131 --> 00:16:28,468 I was hoping to apply for the researcher position. 222 00:16:31,072 --> 00:16:32,307 What's your name? 223 00:16:33,373 --> 00:16:34,508 Clara. 224 00:16:36,109 --> 00:16:37,445 Clara. 225 00:16:38,079 --> 00:16:39,812 It's late. 226 00:16:39,814 --> 00:16:42,214 Right. I'm sorry. I will come back tomorrow if that would be better for you. 227 00:16:42,216 --> 00:16:44,451 Um, but this is Eva. 228 00:16:44,453 --> 00:16:48,224 And I was just wondering would it be at all possible for her to get some water? 229 00:16:52,427 --> 00:16:53,696 Please? 230 00:17:08,646 --> 00:17:11,413 All right. So, um... 231 00:17:11,415 --> 00:17:14,152 What level of post-secondary education do you have? 232 00:17:16,520 --> 00:17:18,754 Wait. You did go to school right? 233 00:17:18,756 --> 00:17:20,157 Yes. 234 00:17:20,159 --> 00:17:23,792 I had bits of high school here and there. But I moved around a lot. 235 00:17:23,794 --> 00:17:26,196 Okay, so you're not a student. 236 00:17:26,198 --> 00:17:28,601 Have you worked professionally in any field of science before? 237 00:17:29,434 --> 00:17:30,834 I haven't. No. 238 00:17:30,836 --> 00:17:34,405 Can you program or write data-handling code? 239 00:17:34,407 --> 00:17:36,372 Or have any qualifications at all? 240 00:17:36,374 --> 00:17:39,176 Look, I'm under-qualified. 241 00:17:39,178 --> 00:17:41,313 For sure. But I'm a fast learner. 242 00:17:41,315 --> 00:17:43,148 And I work very hard. 243 00:17:43,150 --> 00:17:45,217 Especially when it comes to things I care a lot about. 244 00:17:45,219 --> 00:17:48,322 I've wondered almost every single day of my life what else could be out there. 245 00:17:49,590 --> 00:17:50,758 Haven't you? 246 00:17:54,162 --> 00:17:55,530 Okay. Um... 247 00:17:57,499 --> 00:17:59,668 Well, I guess I'm gonna need some time to consider this. 248 00:18:00,501 --> 00:18:02,535 Yeah. 249 00:18:02,537 --> 00:18:05,141 I'll give you a call tomorrow. What's your phone number? 250 00:18:05,574 --> 00:18:07,173 Um... 251 00:18:07,175 --> 00:18:10,413 I don't have a cellphone or a landline. 252 00:18:19,489 --> 00:18:21,826 I'm guessing you saw I had a room available in my ad. 253 00:18:24,327 --> 00:18:26,329 Do you have many other applicants? 254 00:18:28,298 --> 00:18:31,200 Are you fielding a lot of other options? 255 00:18:31,202 --> 00:18:34,172 Well, I'm sorry, but I don't think this is going to work out. 256 00:18:35,438 --> 00:18:36,541 Wow. 257 00:18:38,509 --> 00:18:40,312 That is an incredible vinyl collection. 258 00:18:41,612 --> 00:18:42,814 Thanks. 259 00:18:43,415 --> 00:18:45,615 Can I? 260 00:18:45,617 --> 00:18:46,782 Just, like, one song? 261 00:18:46,784 --> 00:18:48,620 - Yeah. - Great. 262 00:19:11,277 --> 00:19:13,247 Did you paint the Helix? 263 00:19:14,380 --> 00:19:16,548 That mural in school? 264 00:19:27,996 --> 00:19:29,662 You like Dylan? 265 00:19:29,664 --> 00:19:30,767 Yes. 266 00:19:31,667 --> 00:19:32,899 Is this an original? 267 00:19:32,901 --> 00:19:34,703 It was one of my favorites. 268 00:19:35,504 --> 00:19:36,903 Why is it empty? 269 00:19:36,905 --> 00:19:39,005 We lost it when we moved in here. 270 00:19:39,007 --> 00:19:40,373 Who's we? 271 00:19:40,375 --> 00:19:41,378 My wife and I. 272 00:19:44,780 --> 00:19:45,950 Where is she? 273 00:19:46,717 --> 00:19:47,785 She's gone. 274 00:20:06,571 --> 00:20:08,372 Well, thank you. 275 00:20:08,374 --> 00:20:09,940 Yeah. 276 00:20:09,942 --> 00:20:11,477 Thank you for everything. 277 00:20:12,543 --> 00:20:14,379 Come on, Eva, come on. 278 00:20:16,816 --> 00:20:18,619 Would you be able to start first thing tomorrow? 279 00:20:21,421 --> 00:20:22,623 Yeah. 280 00:20:24,691 --> 00:20:25,826 Good. 281 00:20:27,827 --> 00:20:29,364 I'll show you your room. 282 00:21:00,595 --> 00:21:01,998 Shh. It's okay, girl. 283 00:21:21,452 --> 00:21:24,087 Before we start, a couple ground rules. Okay? 284 00:21:24,089 --> 00:21:26,589 We're gonna keep this objective and professional. 285 00:21:26,591 --> 00:21:28,792 We are not roommates, we are not friends. 286 00:21:28,794 --> 00:21:31,394 We are research partners. All right? 287 00:21:31,396 --> 00:21:33,130 - Got it. - Good. 288 00:21:33,132 --> 00:21:35,733 So, I think we should start something we're gonna be doing. 289 00:21:35,735 --> 00:21:37,467 Americano with three extra shots. 290 00:21:37,469 --> 00:21:38,869 And the warm water with honey. 291 00:21:38,871 --> 00:21:40,403 Thank you. 292 00:21:40,405 --> 00:21:42,707 Can you take that? 293 00:21:42,709 --> 00:21:44,042 - Thank you. - Thanks. 294 00:21:44,044 --> 00:21:45,810 You sure that's all you want? 295 00:21:45,812 --> 00:21:47,379 Yeah. This is perfect. 296 00:21:47,381 --> 00:21:49,080 Sorry. So the basics. 297 00:21:49,082 --> 00:21:51,916 Basics. Um, do you know what the transit method is? 298 00:21:51,918 --> 00:21:53,619 Uh, hopefully I will soon. 299 00:21:53,621 --> 00:21:55,824 It's a good place to start. 300 00:21:58,725 --> 00:22:04,130 All right. Let's pretend that this is a star. 301 00:22:04,132 --> 00:22:07,768 Now, this is a transit. 302 00:22:07,770 --> 00:22:11,070 It's anything that passes in front of a star, in this case, a planet, 303 00:22:11,072 --> 00:22:13,774 that dims the light we receive from the star. 304 00:22:13,776 --> 00:22:15,674 This is the light 305 00:22:15,676 --> 00:22:19,814 dimming while the transiting object passes in front of the star. 306 00:22:19,816 --> 00:22:21,749 So, we measure the brightness over time 307 00:22:21,751 --> 00:22:24,618 so that we can determine different qualities of that planet. 308 00:22:24,620 --> 00:22:26,820 The size, even temperature, 309 00:22:26,822 --> 00:22:28,726 just by analyzing curves of light. 310 00:22:29,627 --> 00:22:31,126 - Okay? - Okay. 311 00:22:31,128 --> 00:22:33,397 Right. So... 312 00:22:36,032 --> 00:22:37,769 Go. Find the transit. 313 00:22:40,103 --> 00:22:41,940 Hmm. Here. 314 00:22:42,974 --> 00:22:44,506 That's a new planet. 315 00:22:44,508 --> 00:22:45,642 - What? - Mmm-hmm. 316 00:22:45,644 --> 00:22:46,876 That is amazing. 317 00:22:46,878 --> 00:22:49,012 It's incredible, right? 318 00:22:49,014 --> 00:22:53,850 So, you are gonna be finding the dips, and I will be vetting the data. 319 00:22:53,852 --> 00:22:57,120 And then how are we gonna know which planets have life? 320 00:22:57,122 --> 00:23:00,925 Well, we're the only planet that we know capable of sustaining life, so... 321 00:23:00,927 --> 00:23:02,693 We're the best reference point for it. 322 00:23:02,695 --> 00:23:04,561 We use this light data 323 00:23:04,563 --> 00:23:05,930 to find other planets 324 00:23:05,932 --> 00:23:08,899 that are as similar as possible to Earth in mass and temperature. 325 00:23:08,901 --> 00:23:12,603 It's an over-simplification, but if we find another Earth... 326 00:23:12,605 --> 00:23:13,907 We can find life. 327 00:23:17,077 --> 00:23:20,079 Now, next year the James Webb Space Telescope is gonna launch 328 00:23:20,081 --> 00:23:24,119 and we need our planet candidate to be the first follow-up observation. 329 00:23:24,885 --> 00:23:25,988 All right. 330 00:23:26,653 --> 00:23:27,989 Good. 331 00:23:29,858 --> 00:23:31,460 Can I ask you something? 332 00:23:32,995 --> 00:23:34,093 Yeah. 333 00:23:34,095 --> 00:23:36,732 Why is finding life out there so important to you? 334 00:23:38,933 --> 00:23:40,837 You know what people are scared of most? 335 00:23:41,505 --> 00:23:42,670 Death? 336 00:23:42,672 --> 00:23:43,738 The unknown. 337 00:23:43,740 --> 00:23:48,176 Which unfortunately this universe is chock-full of. 338 00:23:48,178 --> 00:23:50,978 Sure, we've been chipping away at it for thousands of years, 339 00:23:50,980 --> 00:23:52,951 but we still know basically nothing. 340 00:23:54,585 --> 00:23:55,687 So how do we process that? 341 00:23:56,887 --> 00:23:58,155 We do what we've always done. 342 00:23:59,123 --> 00:24:01,089 We make things up. 343 00:24:01,091 --> 00:24:04,827 Create these elaborate bed-time stories to explain it all. 344 00:24:04,829 --> 00:24:07,931 But if we found something, 345 00:24:07,933 --> 00:24:11,867 even the smallest clue that something else exists out there, 346 00:24:11,869 --> 00:24:13,572 something entirely different, 347 00:24:15,173 --> 00:24:16,643 we wouldn't be the dark anymore. 348 00:24:17,810 --> 00:24:19,178 We wouldn't have to be scared. 349 00:24:20,847 --> 00:24:22,946 So... 350 00:24:22,948 --> 00:24:25,215 You think that the only reason we tell stories 351 00:24:25,217 --> 00:24:26,817 is because we're scared? 352 00:24:26,819 --> 00:24:28,686 Terrified. 353 00:24:28,688 --> 00:24:32,758 Okay, but what if telling stories is just a part of human nature? 354 00:24:32,760 --> 00:24:35,530 I'm done playing pretend. I think we all should be. 355 00:24:37,798 --> 00:24:38,933 Okay. Okay. 356 00:24:40,735 --> 00:24:42,100 What about this? 357 00:24:42,102 --> 00:24:45,070 Let's say there's this scientist who is brilliant, 358 00:24:45,072 --> 00:24:46,505 and very well-respected 359 00:24:46,507 --> 00:24:50,175 who makes game-changing, world-altering advancements in his filed. 360 00:24:50,177 --> 00:24:52,745 But he's also religious 361 00:24:52,747 --> 00:24:54,615 His driving force is his faith, 362 00:24:54,617 --> 00:24:57,083 his belief in God, a bedtime story. 363 00:24:57,085 --> 00:24:59,887 But the result of his work is science and progress. 364 00:24:59,889 --> 00:25:01,257 What would you say to him? 365 00:25:02,158 --> 00:25:04,157 - What would I say? - Yes. 366 00:25:04,159 --> 00:25:06,898 I'd say "Skip church and get back to work. You'll get more done faster." 367 00:25:08,131 --> 00:25:10,064 Oh, I think he did just fine. 368 00:25:10,066 --> 00:25:11,600 What? 369 00:25:11,602 --> 00:25:13,938 Sir Isaac Newton. I think he did just fine. 370 00:25:27,218 --> 00:25:28,755 All right, we've got work to do. 371 00:25:31,990 --> 00:25:35,057 These are M dwarf stars. Smaller, dimmer than our own. 372 00:25:35,059 --> 00:25:38,160 Now, TESS mainly focuses on brighter, bigger stars like ours. 373 00:25:38,162 --> 00:25:41,699 But that means one roughly every 365 days. 374 00:25:41,701 --> 00:25:43,668 These M dwarf stars, 375 00:25:43,670 --> 00:25:45,803 planets orbit them in a matter of weeks. 376 00:25:45,805 --> 00:25:47,138 So, less waiting around. 377 00:25:47,140 --> 00:25:50,141 Exactly. So if we focus on these stars, we have edge 378 00:25:50,143 --> 00:25:52,078 over everyone else looking through this data. 379 00:25:53,780 --> 00:25:54,979 That's it. That's... 380 00:25:54,981 --> 00:25:56,848 So is that gonna be a... Really? 381 00:25:56,850 --> 00:25:58,752 - We got one. - That's so cool. 382 00:26:00,354 --> 00:26:02,121 Why the rush? 383 00:26:02,123 --> 00:26:04,891 The James Webb telescope will follow up on planets discovered by TESS. 384 00:26:04,893 --> 00:26:06,893 If we're the first ones with the perfect candidate, 385 00:26:06,895 --> 00:26:09,663 we have a chance to be part of something huge. 386 00:26:09,665 --> 00:26:11,131 You mean when we find out we're not alone. 387 00:26:11,133 --> 00:26:12,367 Mmm-hmm. 388 00:26:20,943 --> 00:26:22,945 There. Is that a planet? 389 00:26:24,714 --> 00:26:28,081 No. You see that sharp drop, it's probably nothing. 390 00:26:28,083 --> 00:26:29,620 Keep looking. 391 00:26:32,822 --> 00:26:34,255 So, do you ever eat, 392 00:26:34,257 --> 00:26:36,758 or does doing this just completely sustain you? 393 00:26:36,760 --> 00:26:39,330 Food? What's that? 394 00:26:41,232 --> 00:26:42,964 - Hi. - Hey. 395 00:26:42,966 --> 00:26:46,435 So, that strange dip you caught, it's a planet. A promising one. 396 00:26:46,437 --> 00:26:48,037 Look. Right there. 397 00:26:48,039 --> 00:26:50,406 Unfortunately, TESS' cadence missed the full transit, 398 00:26:50,408 --> 00:26:53,142 so we need to get a new transit ourselves to help prove it. 399 00:26:53,144 --> 00:26:55,781 Which means we're gonna need a telescope. 400 00:26:56,481 --> 00:26:58,050 Thank you. 401 00:26:59,919 --> 00:27:01,153 Anything? 402 00:27:01,454 --> 00:27:03,721 No. 403 00:27:03,723 --> 00:27:06,727 We're supposed to apply for telescope time months in advance. 404 00:27:07,760 --> 00:27:11,228 Well, what about that one? 405 00:27:11,230 --> 00:27:14,834 We need... We need one like the one I used to operate through the university. 406 00:27:15,968 --> 00:27:17,338 So why don't we use theirs? 407 00:27:22,442 --> 00:27:25,177 Keep an eye out for the campus security. This is gonna take a while. 408 00:27:25,179 --> 00:27:26,348 Okay. Got it. 409 00:27:27,148 --> 00:27:28,350 Okay. 410 00:27:29,250 --> 00:27:30,851 Come on. 411 00:27:30,853 --> 00:27:32,255 Go. 412 00:27:44,933 --> 00:27:46,100 Where's the telescope? 413 00:27:46,102 --> 00:27:48,870 A lot of our research is based in the galactic center, 414 00:27:48,872 --> 00:27:51,238 which is only visible from the southern hemisphere. 415 00:27:51,240 --> 00:27:55,480 The one we use is a remote robotic telescope based out of Chile. 416 00:27:57,114 --> 00:28:00,214 Normally we access it with just a couple clicks. 417 00:28:00,216 --> 00:28:04,286 But given my current employment status, 418 00:28:04,288 --> 00:28:05,991 I gotta make a phone call. 419 00:28:10,427 --> 00:28:12,263 Hello. Hi, uh, ola. 420 00:28:13,397 --> 00:28:17,134 My name is Dr. Bruno Dr. Isaac Bruno. 421 00:28:17,136 --> 00:28:23,206 I last accessed the telescope on March 14th at approximately 3:00 a.m. 422 00:28:23,208 --> 00:28:27,046 Si, si. Uh, could I have the telescope shifted to new celestial coordinates? 423 00:28:28,447 --> 00:28:30,083 No, no. I have permission. 424 00:28:31,885 --> 00:28:33,121 From... Uh... 425 00:28:34,021 --> 00:28:35,123 Dr. Charles Durant. 426 00:28:36,122 --> 00:28:39,858 Yes, ID number 917836187. 427 00:28:39,860 --> 00:28:41,860 No, he's not... 428 00:28:41,862 --> 00:28:44,196 Listen, this only gonna take a couple of hours, okay? 429 00:28:44,198 --> 00:28:46,264 And then we'll put the telescope back... 430 00:28:46,266 --> 00:28:48,967 Clara, hold on, what are you... 431 00:29:17,468 --> 00:29:21,503 All right, she said it will take 15 minutes, but it will be ours. 432 00:29:21,505 --> 00:29:22,507 What did you say? 433 00:29:24,107 --> 00:29:25,309 I asked her how her day was. 434 00:29:26,576 --> 00:29:28,510 I was about to get to that. 435 00:29:28,512 --> 00:29:30,982 Yeah. I knew you were. 436 00:29:41,493 --> 00:29:44,929 The observatory is pre-processing the images now, 437 00:29:44,931 --> 00:29:46,967 It's gonna be a little while until we can download the data. 438 00:29:54,274 --> 00:29:56,210 So what are these rocks you take everywhere with you? 439 00:29:58,646 --> 00:30:02,183 This is obsidian from the Huayhuash pass in Peru. 440 00:30:04,285 --> 00:30:05,987 Amethyst from Zambia. 441 00:30:07,088 --> 00:30:09,989 Celestine from Australia. 442 00:30:09,991 --> 00:30:11,993 It's really rare there, actually, this was a gift. 443 00:30:13,160 --> 00:30:14,929 Pyrite from Navajun. 444 00:30:16,097 --> 00:30:17,563 This piece is pretty impure, 445 00:30:17,565 --> 00:30:21,001 but I watched them chip them out of the ground like they were designed, 446 00:30:21,003 --> 00:30:22,536 printed as perfect cubes. 447 00:30:22,538 --> 00:30:23,937 What about one? 448 00:30:23,939 --> 00:30:25,539 You're gonna like this one. 449 00:30:25,541 --> 00:30:27,277 It's a meteorite from Antarctica. 450 00:30:28,077 --> 00:30:29,280 Chondrite. 451 00:30:30,280 --> 00:30:31,612 - Wow. - Yeah. 452 00:30:31,614 --> 00:30:33,450 You know this is older than the Sun? 453 00:30:33,716 --> 00:30:36,184 Mmm-hmm. 454 00:30:36,186 --> 00:30:39,087 Why did you go to Antarctica? 455 00:30:39,089 --> 00:30:41,323 That was actually the one continent that I couldn't get to, 456 00:30:41,325 --> 00:30:43,525 but that was my first one. 457 00:30:43,527 --> 00:30:45,962 - That's what made me want to travel. - Why? 458 00:30:45,964 --> 00:30:49,165 I grew up around here, group care, foster homes. 459 00:30:49,167 --> 00:30:50,766 And they weren't great for the most part, 460 00:30:50,768 --> 00:30:54,638 but they used to let us go on these trips to the waterfront or to the island. 461 00:30:54,640 --> 00:30:58,708 You know, and me being me I would sneak off, 462 00:30:58,710 --> 00:31:01,544 and I would find families with really nice beach towels and snacks 463 00:31:01,546 --> 00:31:05,486 and I would sort of befriend them and pretend they were my own. 464 00:31:06,686 --> 00:31:08,553 And anyway, one day we went to the pier 465 00:31:08,555 --> 00:31:12,422 when I snuck off, I met this guy who was a sailor. 466 00:31:12,424 --> 00:31:15,994 He was this huge Icelandic guy with this big red beard 467 00:31:15,996 --> 00:31:19,230 and these glacial blue eyes, like yours, and... 468 00:31:19,232 --> 00:31:22,301 He let me help get his boat ready to sail. 469 00:31:22,303 --> 00:31:27,139 He taught me all about the proper rigging and even how to signal with morse code. 470 00:31:27,141 --> 00:31:31,177 And I loved that as an eight-year-old. 471 00:31:31,179 --> 00:31:34,314 And when we were done, to say thank you, he gave me that. 472 00:31:34,316 --> 00:31:37,353 Then he told me that not only did it come from opposite side of the planet, 473 00:31:38,220 --> 00:31:39,518 it came from the stars. 474 00:31:39,520 --> 00:31:41,157 Meteors aren't stars. 475 00:31:42,724 --> 00:31:44,193 It had a story. 476 00:31:44,660 --> 00:31:46,196 He had a story. 477 00:31:46,695 --> 00:31:48,095 And a life. 478 00:31:48,097 --> 00:31:51,565 And I promised myself right then and there, that when I grew up, 479 00:31:51,567 --> 00:31:54,739 I was gonna travel the world and I was gonna make my own stories. 480 00:31:56,740 --> 00:31:59,978 And when I'm done being on the move, I'll throw them in the ocean. 481 00:32:01,078 --> 00:32:02,213 Give them back to the earth. 482 00:32:03,480 --> 00:32:05,748 But for right now they're all I've got. 483 00:32:05,750 --> 00:32:07,319 They're my pieces of home. 484 00:32:12,424 --> 00:32:14,259 So when did you move back? 485 00:32:14,759 --> 00:32:16,659 A year ago. 486 00:32:16,661 --> 00:32:18,227 All of the bouncing around 487 00:32:18,229 --> 00:32:21,799 really started to take a toll on me, so I decided it was time to come back. 488 00:32:21,801 --> 00:32:24,667 And selling paintings to get by... 489 00:32:24,669 --> 00:32:28,505 And also, I found Eva, so we've just been taking it easy, hanging out. 490 00:32:28,507 --> 00:32:31,511 A-ha. So you speak Spanish. What else you got? 491 00:32:37,284 --> 00:32:38,849 That's French. Easy. 492 00:32:42,790 --> 00:32:44,126 Japanese. 493 00:32:48,662 --> 00:32:49,829 German? 494 00:32:49,831 --> 00:32:51,496 Afrikaans. 495 00:32:52,734 --> 00:32:55,201 People pretend that we're all so different. 496 00:32:55,203 --> 00:32:57,336 But really, just everybody wants the same thing. 497 00:32:57,338 --> 00:32:59,572 They all want to hear "Thank you," 498 00:32:59,574 --> 00:33:01,143 they wanna be asked how their days are. 499 00:33:02,276 --> 00:33:03,613 They wanna hear "I love you." 500 00:33:04,713 --> 00:33:06,346 Sounds like there's a story there. 501 00:33:06,348 --> 00:33:08,484 - More than one. - Oh. 502 00:33:09,685 --> 00:33:12,553 But I never really let anything get too far. 503 00:33:12,555 --> 00:33:14,825 Whenever the conversation turned to marriage and kids, 504 00:33:16,126 --> 00:33:17,394 I knew it was my time to go. 505 00:33:18,128 --> 00:33:19,363 Hmm. 506 00:33:20,597 --> 00:33:22,399 Not the right version of my life, you know? 507 00:33:24,734 --> 00:33:27,171 Yeah. I do. 508 00:33:44,723 --> 00:33:46,356 Uh, excuse me. 509 00:33:46,358 --> 00:33:48,893 Campus is closed right now. You're not supposed to be... 510 00:33:48,895 --> 00:33:52,530 Shit. Clara. Clara, hey, come on. 511 00:33:52,532 --> 00:33:55,500 Campus security. We'll have to find a way to get the data later. Go. 512 00:33:55,502 --> 00:33:56,870 - Go, go, go. - Okay, okay. 513 00:34:14,221 --> 00:34:18,258 Don't you ever use my name for something so stupid and irresponsible again! 514 00:34:18,260 --> 00:34:21,231 Do you realize you put my career in jeopardy? 515 00:34:24,633 --> 00:34:26,136 Hello. 516 00:34:26,401 --> 00:34:27,801 Hi. 517 00:34:27,803 --> 00:34:30,538 Charlie, Clara. Clara, Charlie. 518 00:34:30,540 --> 00:34:33,407 - Nice to meet you, Charlie. - You too. 519 00:34:33,409 --> 00:34:35,576 Hope he hasn't made your life a living hell yet. 520 00:34:35,578 --> 00:34:36,679 Thank you. 521 00:34:39,848 --> 00:34:41,485 You definitely got something. 522 00:34:43,253 --> 00:34:44,355 Is it an Earth mass? 523 00:34:45,590 --> 00:34:46,725 But... 524 00:34:47,858 --> 00:34:49,524 But? 525 00:34:49,526 --> 00:34:51,827 It's contaminated with stellar activity. 526 00:34:51,829 --> 00:34:55,431 Plus you're gonna need a spectrum if you want the mass and all the other fun stuff. 527 00:34:55,433 --> 00:34:57,533 No one's gonna give you any telescope time now, 528 00:34:57,535 --> 00:34:59,938 unless you get someone with considerable clout to help you out. 529 00:35:02,473 --> 00:35:03,508 No. 530 00:35:05,612 --> 00:35:06,613 No. 531 00:35:07,579 --> 00:35:08,945 We'll find another option. 532 00:35:08,947 --> 00:35:10,680 There aren't any, genius. 533 00:35:10,682 --> 00:35:12,920 Sorry, guys, what are we talking about? 534 00:35:16,689 --> 00:35:18,156 After Isaac's little stunt, 535 00:35:18,158 --> 00:35:20,658 it will be a cold day in hell before he books telescope time again. 536 00:35:20,660 --> 00:35:22,893 You need a good rep and referrals and that sort of thing. 537 00:35:22,895 --> 00:35:24,596 And Isaac just... Splat. Took a dump all over that. 538 00:35:24,598 --> 00:35:26,364 - Charlie. - We have a friend. 539 00:35:26,366 --> 00:35:28,635 Isaac's ex-wife, Rebecca. 540 00:35:28,637 --> 00:35:30,702 She's is an Endowed Chair at CalTech. 541 00:35:30,704 --> 00:35:32,972 She got poached, moved to California, she's kicking ass. 542 00:35:32,974 --> 00:35:35,941 As long as you don't put her career at risk too, 543 00:35:35,943 --> 00:35:39,012 she could probably get you time on the Keck telescope. 544 00:35:39,014 --> 00:35:40,980 - I mean, if you're not too proud to ask for help. - Right. 545 00:35:40,982 --> 00:35:42,582 Isaac, let's talk to Rebecca. 546 00:35:42,584 --> 00:35:43,551 Thanks for the data, Charlie... 547 00:35:43,553 --> 00:35:44,752 Look, if you go make things right with her, 548 00:35:44,754 --> 00:35:46,720 you can also catch the next transit three days from now. 549 00:35:46,722 --> 00:35:48,792 Charlie, this is the part where you stay out of it. 550 00:35:51,626 --> 00:35:53,930 You're just making things harder for yourself, asshole. 551 00:35:55,766 --> 00:35:57,235 Sorry. 552 00:36:00,936 --> 00:36:03,840 Believe it or not he's the smartest guy I know. 553 00:36:04,876 --> 00:36:06,544 Was it as bad as I think it was? 554 00:36:08,945 --> 00:36:10,248 The worst. 555 00:36:19,692 --> 00:36:20,693 Hey. 556 00:36:22,560 --> 00:36:23,793 Hey. 557 00:36:23,795 --> 00:36:26,862 Um, do you have any extra pajamas? 558 00:36:26,864 --> 00:36:28,701 Other than band T-shirts. 559 00:36:29,836 --> 00:36:31,869 Uh... 560 00:36:31,871 --> 00:36:36,276 Yeah. Should be... Should be something in your closet. 561 00:36:37,110 --> 00:36:39,609 Some stuff that Rebecca never wore. 562 00:36:39,611 --> 00:36:40,846 Are you sure? 563 00:36:40,848 --> 00:36:41,949 Yeah. 564 00:36:43,451 --> 00:36:45,717 Okay. 565 00:36:45,719 --> 00:36:49,290 Actually, um... Here. I got you this. 566 00:36:52,094 --> 00:36:53,695 Something for you. 567 00:37:04,473 --> 00:37:07,343 It's not an original. But it's a piece of home. 568 00:37:42,480 --> 00:37:46,985 ♪ If you're travelin' in the north country fair 569 00:37:49,154 --> 00:37:53,360 ♪ Where the winds hit heavy on the borderline 570 00:37:56,095 --> 00:38:00,568 ♪ Remember me to one who lives there 571 00:38:03,102 --> 00:38:07,842 ♪ She once was a true love of mine 572 00:38:11,913 --> 00:38:15,717 ♪ If you go when the snowflakes storm 573 00:38:18,486 --> 00:38:23,024 ♪ When the rivers freeze and summer ends 574 00:38:25,461 --> 00:38:29,565 ♪ Please see she has a coat so warm 575 00:38:32,569 --> 00:38:36,806 ♪ To keep her from the howlin' winds 576 00:38:42,880 --> 00:38:46,617 ♪ Please see for me if her hair hanging long 577 00:38:48,586 --> 00:38:53,592 ♪ If it rolls and flows all down her breast. 578 00:38:55,826 --> 00:39:00,433 ♪ Please see for me if her hair's hanging long 579 00:39:00,931 --> 00:39:02,899 Isaac? 580 00:39:02,901 --> 00:39:04,501 Are you sure this is okay? 581 00:39:04,503 --> 00:39:07,473 ♪ That's the way I remember her best 582 00:39:13,713 --> 00:39:14,714 Yeah, it's fine. 583 00:39:15,715 --> 00:39:16,851 You look nice. 584 00:39:20,888 --> 00:39:22,921 ♪ Many times I've often prayed 585 00:39:22,923 --> 00:39:24,792 Isaac, you need to go see Rebecca. 586 00:39:27,560 --> 00:39:31,766 ♪ In the darkness of my night 587 00:39:35,270 --> 00:39:38,674 ♪ In the brightness of my day ♪ 588 00:39:42,845 --> 00:39:45,144 I'll let Dr. Jenkins know you're here. 589 00:39:45,146 --> 00:39:46,747 Can I get you anything? 590 00:39:46,749 --> 00:39:48,649 No, thanks. 591 00:40:07,572 --> 00:40:08,573 Isaac. 592 00:40:13,044 --> 00:40:14,045 Hey. 593 00:40:18,083 --> 00:40:20,920 I have a meeting in a few minutes. I'm just finishing up my lunch. 594 00:40:21,786 --> 00:40:23,855 Went back to Jenkins, huh? 595 00:40:29,128 --> 00:40:31,294 That's new. 596 00:40:31,296 --> 00:40:33,266 A little contradictory, don't you think? 597 00:40:35,034 --> 00:40:36,767 In our field. 598 00:40:36,769 --> 00:40:40,806 So you never answer any of my phone calls and then you just show up here out of nowhere? 599 00:40:40,808 --> 00:40:42,110 Rebecca, I need your help. 600 00:40:43,676 --> 00:40:46,111 I need to prove that the planet I found is habitable. 601 00:40:46,113 --> 00:40:49,313 And I'd assume you'd want that, too. 602 00:40:49,315 --> 00:40:52,117 TESS has just launched, James Webb to follow, 603 00:40:52,119 --> 00:40:54,019 ground telescopes, you're gonna be fighting for renewal. 604 00:40:54,021 --> 00:40:55,220 We're always fighting for renewal. 605 00:40:55,222 --> 00:40:56,322 Exactly. 606 00:40:56,324 --> 00:40:57,860 Oh, okay. So you're here to help me? 607 00:41:00,695 --> 00:41:01,961 You're obsessed, Isaac. 608 00:41:01,963 --> 00:41:03,165 You used to want this, too. 609 00:41:04,366 --> 00:41:06,135 I used to want a lot of things. 610 00:41:15,646 --> 00:41:17,811 I'm sorry. This... 611 00:41:17,813 --> 00:41:19,583 This was a bad idea. I'm gonna go. 612 00:41:22,052 --> 00:41:23,220 Isaac. 613 00:41:29,260 --> 00:41:32,129 Finding some other lifeforms isn't going to bring him back. 614 00:41:34,298 --> 00:41:35,834 I know that. 615 00:41:39,772 --> 00:41:41,007 But it's all I have. 616 00:41:47,945 --> 00:41:49,882 I can get you three hours with Keck. 617 00:41:52,117 --> 00:41:54,352 It's the best I can do. 618 00:41:54,354 --> 00:41:56,689 - Rebecca... - Promise me it stops after this. 619 00:41:58,390 --> 00:41:59,892 For you. 620 00:42:01,928 --> 00:42:03,163 Yeah. 621 00:42:08,703 --> 00:42:11,105 Here. I know you. 622 00:43:05,998 --> 00:43:07,400 It's okay. 623 00:44:02,525 --> 00:44:04,928 No one will blame you for not finding anything. 624 00:44:07,231 --> 00:44:08,329 I'm sorry, Isaac. 625 00:44:08,331 --> 00:44:09,333 Look. 626 00:44:12,369 --> 00:44:13,537 Oh, my gosh. 627 00:44:16,908 --> 00:44:18,277 It was right on time. 628 00:44:21,413 --> 00:44:25,214 Mag 13.5. Just right for a James Webb follow-up. 629 00:44:25,216 --> 00:44:26,449 The planet's diameter is... 630 00:44:26,451 --> 00:44:31,021 Twelve thousand eight hundred kilometers. Sound familiar? 631 00:44:31,023 --> 00:44:33,957 With a density of 5.4 grams per centimeter cubed... 632 00:44:33,959 --> 00:44:35,226 It's definitely an Earth mass. 633 00:44:35,228 --> 00:44:36,360 Yeah. 634 00:44:36,362 --> 00:44:38,294 The planet's distance to the star? 635 00:44:38,296 --> 00:44:40,498 0.5 astronomical units. 636 00:44:40,500 --> 00:44:43,067 Which gets me to around 303K. 637 00:44:43,069 --> 00:44:45,006 Inside the habitable zone. 638 00:44:46,874 --> 00:44:48,375 Twenty light-years away from us. 639 00:44:56,985 --> 00:44:59,153 You might've just discovered Earth 2.0. 640 00:45:03,491 --> 00:45:05,928 Thank you, Rebecca. 641 00:45:14,002 --> 00:45:15,969 Oh, man. 642 00:45:15,971 --> 00:45:18,575 All right, I need to submit this to NASA immediately. 643 00:45:19,576 --> 00:45:22,579 Of course. You owe me a sandwich. 644 00:45:45,603 --> 00:45:48,270 Oh, my God! Oh, my God! 645 00:45:56,282 --> 00:45:57,550 I wanna show you something. 646 00:46:01,954 --> 00:46:03,256 I found our star. 647 00:46:05,192 --> 00:46:07,094 It's a little hard to see with all the city light. But... 648 00:46:09,129 --> 00:46:10,565 It's there. 649 00:46:23,211 --> 00:46:24,446 Got an idea. 650 00:46:29,718 --> 00:46:31,987 Sorry, the resolution's not great. 651 00:46:33,455 --> 00:46:37,290 There's software that's gonna virtually catalog 652 00:46:37,292 --> 00:46:39,994 all of the stars discovered by TESS. 653 00:46:39,996 --> 00:46:42,499 I'll be like a map of the galaxy. 654 00:46:43,699 --> 00:46:47,137 This is just a Hubble deep field image. 655 00:46:48,304 --> 00:46:50,073 It'll have do for now. 656 00:46:51,508 --> 00:46:53,144 Yeah. It'll do. 657 00:46:58,716 --> 00:47:01,185 Seems too beautiful to just be random. 658 00:47:02,620 --> 00:47:06,289 It's beautiful because it's random. 659 00:47:06,291 --> 00:47:10,159 Doesn't it seem like there's so much intention behind all of it? 660 00:47:10,161 --> 00:47:14,463 Like somebody painted this... Canvas. 661 00:47:14,465 --> 00:47:19,403 If some God was trying to paint a perfect universe... 662 00:47:19,405 --> 00:47:21,374 They did a pretty shitty job. 663 00:47:23,443 --> 00:47:25,379 Just look at the way things happen. 664 00:47:26,780 --> 00:47:29,815 Supremely unintelligent design. 665 00:47:29,817 --> 00:47:34,152 Oh, I know that I feel a connection to all this. 666 00:47:34,154 --> 00:47:36,221 And people use all different kinds of words for it, 667 00:47:36,223 --> 00:47:38,056 but there is something else. 668 00:47:38,058 --> 00:47:40,660 Something that reaches out to me. 669 00:47:40,662 --> 00:47:42,194 And I don't know how to explain it. 670 00:47:42,196 --> 00:47:45,765 Clara, that connection you feel 671 00:47:45,767 --> 00:47:50,502 basically just boils down to a release of chemicals in the brain, like serotonin. 672 00:47:50,504 --> 00:47:52,475 - There's more to it than that. - There really isn't. 673 00:47:57,346 --> 00:47:59,846 Look, if some incredibly advanced species out there 674 00:47:59,848 --> 00:48:03,852 confirmed some metaphysical connection to everything exists, 675 00:48:03,854 --> 00:48:07,521 then maybe I'd look at the data. But for now... 676 00:48:07,523 --> 00:48:11,094 It's just an unproven, human-made concept. 677 00:48:13,530 --> 00:48:15,634 Wouldn't you want there to be something more to all this? 678 00:48:18,402 --> 00:48:20,469 Wouldn't you want that comfort? 679 00:48:20,471 --> 00:48:22,605 That certainty of knowing that we're going to be okay? 680 00:48:22,607 --> 00:48:26,512 Or that we don't just fade away into the darkness when all this is over? 681 00:48:28,447 --> 00:48:30,150 It's not about what I want. 682 00:48:32,251 --> 00:48:34,521 I can't just choose to believe otherwise. 683 00:48:39,658 --> 00:48:41,227 I'm sorry. 684 00:48:44,631 --> 00:48:47,301 I've always had a feeling that the universe can still surprise us. 685 00:48:52,606 --> 00:48:54,809 We can't prove something based on a feeling. 686 00:49:09,490 --> 00:49:10,792 Did you feel that? 687 00:49:14,863 --> 00:49:16,166 Prove it. 688 00:49:26,909 --> 00:49:28,713 Wait. 689 00:49:32,283 --> 00:49:33,651 I'm sorry. 690 00:50:01,847 --> 00:50:04,549 Why do you keep moving those around? 691 00:50:04,551 --> 00:50:07,554 Um, it just helps me figure out what I need to get to next. 692 00:50:10,890 --> 00:50:12,324 What do you mean? 693 00:50:12,326 --> 00:50:13,991 I mean, you said it yourself. 694 00:50:13,993 --> 00:50:15,727 We're not friends, we're not roommates, we are research partners. 695 00:50:15,729 --> 00:50:17,463 And we made our discovery, so... 696 00:50:17,465 --> 00:50:19,231 Exactly. 697 00:50:19,233 --> 00:50:21,434 Finding a planet candidate is just the first step. 698 00:50:21,436 --> 00:50:24,106 I mean, there's still plenty of analysis to do. 699 00:50:27,977 --> 00:50:29,345 You don't have to leave. 700 00:50:46,295 --> 00:50:47,894 I'm sorry for last night. 701 00:50:47,896 --> 00:50:50,264 - I shouldn't have done that to you. - No. I made you uncomfortable. 702 00:50:50,266 --> 00:50:51,435 No, you didn't. 703 00:50:58,843 --> 00:51:01,477 Okay, then. We should go tell Charlie the good news. 704 00:51:01,479 --> 00:51:03,313 Charlie? 705 00:51:03,315 --> 00:51:04,648 He'd be mid-lecture by now. 706 00:51:04,650 --> 00:51:06,349 Okay. So we'll crash it. 707 00:51:06,351 --> 00:51:08,887 I don't really wanna be seen on campus. 708 00:51:11,056 --> 00:51:12,992 Hence crashing. 709 00:51:16,562 --> 00:51:19,030 If you'll only look up from your phones to glean one piece of information 710 00:51:19,032 --> 00:51:20,667 from me all semester, let it be this. 711 00:51:22,035 --> 00:51:23,901 Data. 712 00:51:23,903 --> 00:51:26,537 Data is everything to us. Yes? 713 00:51:26,539 --> 00:51:28,639 Without data we wouldn't understand what we're looking at. 714 00:51:28,641 --> 00:51:32,944 But if you're like me and staring at graphs all day is not a lot of fun to you, 715 00:51:32,946 --> 00:51:34,882 well, there's a way to make it fun. 716 00:51:39,586 --> 00:51:44,524 Sonification is the process of converting data into sound. 717 00:51:44,526 --> 00:51:48,827 What we're listening to right now are vibrations from Saturn's rings. 718 00:51:48,829 --> 00:51:50,832 Consider what you're actually listening to. 719 00:51:54,803 --> 00:51:56,369 Pretty trippy, right? 720 00:51:56,371 --> 00:51:57,904 Let's switch it up. Hmm. 721 00:52:01,109 --> 00:52:04,012 Listening to data is very useful for detecting patterns. 722 00:52:04,014 --> 00:52:07,015 If you think about it, basically every song on your radios, 723 00:52:07,017 --> 00:52:08,716 on your streaming devices, 724 00:52:08,718 --> 00:52:10,517 can be broken down into data. 725 00:52:10,519 --> 00:52:14,789 Now, I've put the MP3 of this sonified track on e-class. 726 00:52:14,791 --> 00:52:16,058 What I want you to do 727 00:52:16,060 --> 00:52:20,362 is go home and reverse the sonification process. 728 00:52:20,364 --> 00:52:22,667 Convert the sound back into data. 729 00:52:23,768 --> 00:52:25,904 That's it. Get the hell outta here. 730 00:52:32,443 --> 00:52:35,644 So this is how you think college students dress? 731 00:52:35,646 --> 00:52:38,481 You look like you're about to drop a really, really obnoxious mix tape. 732 00:52:39,886 --> 00:52:41,919 Hey, Dr. Rickman from TESS is coming to give a lecture next month. 733 00:52:41,921 --> 00:52:43,520 You guys should sneak into that as well. 734 00:52:43,522 --> 00:52:44,888 I recommend dressing exactly like this. 735 00:52:44,890 --> 00:52:47,625 We may need to talk to him a little sooner. 736 00:52:47,627 --> 00:52:48,762 What are you talking about? 737 00:52:50,662 --> 00:52:51,866 We found our planet. 738 00:52:53,067 --> 00:52:54,699 - Seriously? - Yeah. 739 00:52:55,737 --> 00:52:57,472 Are you kidding me right now? Hang on a second. 740 00:52:58,139 --> 00:53:00,041 Hello. Now? 741 00:53:00,741 --> 00:53:02,541 Like right now? 742 00:53:02,543 --> 00:53:04,680 Yeah. Yeah, okay. I'm coming. I'm coming. 743 00:53:06,180 --> 00:53:07,682 I'm having a baby. 744 00:53:12,720 --> 00:53:14,687 Hi, my wife is having a baby. Our baby. 745 00:53:14,689 --> 00:53:16,757 Uh, it's Maya Durant. M-A-Y-A. 746 00:53:16,759 --> 00:53:19,759 Just love to know what floor she's on, please. 747 00:54:15,088 --> 00:54:16,557 Isaac. 748 00:54:19,025 --> 00:54:21,626 You're gonna be a father. 749 00:54:21,628 --> 00:54:22,662 He's not breathing. 750 00:54:22,664 --> 00:54:23,929 I don't have a heartbeat. 751 00:54:23,931 --> 00:54:25,664 Isaac. 752 00:54:25,666 --> 00:54:26,835 He's not breathing. 753 00:54:31,272 --> 00:54:33,073 Just give her some space. Just focus on me. 754 00:54:33,075 --> 00:54:34,741 Still no heartbeat. 755 00:54:34,743 --> 00:54:36,479 No! 756 00:54:38,279 --> 00:54:39,782 I'm so sorry. 757 00:54:46,121 --> 00:54:47,223 Isaac? 758 00:55:20,792 --> 00:55:22,195 What are you thinking about? 759 00:55:24,296 --> 00:55:25,999 That it's all just luck. 760 00:55:29,803 --> 00:55:30,971 All this. 761 00:55:31,203 --> 00:55:32,904 Us. 762 00:55:34,841 --> 00:55:38,246 It's just this total cosmic accident. 763 00:55:42,050 --> 00:55:45,617 Just one minuscule variation, 764 00:55:45,619 --> 00:55:47,352 a slight shift, one way or another, 765 00:55:47,354 --> 00:55:50,155 and the last 13.8 billion years 766 00:55:50,157 --> 00:55:52,961 could have gone in infinite number of ways, but... 767 00:55:55,830 --> 00:55:57,566 Here we are. 768 00:56:02,071 --> 00:56:03,774 Recycled matter. 769 00:56:06,041 --> 00:56:07,610 Dust. 770 00:56:15,051 --> 00:56:17,051 So many things have to go right 771 00:56:17,053 --> 00:56:18,889 to make anything. 772 00:56:19,991 --> 00:56:22,294 An atom, a star, a... 773 00:56:25,930 --> 00:56:27,599 A tiny person. 774 00:56:33,405 --> 00:56:35,007 He was ours. 775 00:56:37,175 --> 00:56:39,580 For less than a minute, he was ours. 776 00:56:43,216 --> 00:56:44,618 And then... 777 00:56:49,656 --> 00:56:50,892 He wasn't. 778 00:56:53,826 --> 00:56:56,027 Isaac? 779 00:56:56,029 --> 00:56:59,831 I wish I could tell you why bad things happen to good people. 780 00:56:59,833 --> 00:57:02,737 Or why life just stops. 781 00:57:04,705 --> 00:57:05,974 But I can't. 782 00:57:08,742 --> 00:57:11,678 All I know is that the universe went our way 783 00:57:11,680 --> 00:57:14,716 and we're here, and so was he. 784 00:57:15,217 --> 00:57:17,116 He was here. 785 00:57:17,118 --> 00:57:19,453 His atoms were here. 786 00:57:19,455 --> 00:57:22,292 And they're not gone. They've only changed. 787 00:57:25,860 --> 00:57:27,762 I read somewhere that once two atoms 788 00:57:27,764 --> 00:57:29,196 come in contact with one another, 789 00:57:29,198 --> 00:57:31,800 they can become linked, intertwined. 790 00:57:31,802 --> 00:57:34,334 And then no matter how far they're separated, 791 00:57:34,336 --> 00:57:37,171 they still know one another's state, 792 00:57:37,173 --> 00:57:39,040 instantly, over light years. 793 00:57:39,042 --> 00:57:40,275 Quantum entanglement. 794 00:57:40,277 --> 00:57:41,346 Yeah. 795 00:57:43,915 --> 00:57:45,650 You're still connected to him. 796 00:57:46,817 --> 00:57:48,451 I'm not sure that's how that works. 797 00:57:48,453 --> 00:57:50,355 Yeah, but you feel him, don't you? 798 00:57:54,992 --> 00:57:58,063 Maybe somewhere, somehow, he still feels you. 799 00:58:41,811 --> 00:58:43,880 Now you've got one from every continent. 800 00:58:50,520 --> 00:58:52,490 This one will be both of ours. 801 00:58:55,191 --> 00:58:57,195 Then maybe that means you can stay. 802 00:59:09,373 --> 00:59:12,808 Stop looking at what you're drawing and just feel it. 803 00:59:12,810 --> 00:59:14,076 - Feel this? - Yeah. 804 00:59:14,078 --> 00:59:15,479 Let's draw the bite out of your apple. 805 00:59:15,481 --> 00:59:16,546 Mmm. 806 00:59:16,548 --> 00:59:18,548 It's gonna fall. 807 00:59:22,220 --> 00:59:24,287 Now you gotta wear it till it falls off. 808 00:59:24,289 --> 00:59:27,257 Uh, fire, and that's earth, and this is air. 809 00:59:27,259 --> 00:59:28,993 My tooth went through my lip. 810 00:59:28,995 --> 00:59:31,128 Get something out of it. 811 00:59:31,130 --> 00:59:32,899 It's kind of Wonder Woman-ey. 812 01:00:46,544 --> 01:00:47,546 Hello? 813 01:00:48,513 --> 01:00:50,082 Yeah, that's me. 814 01:00:53,587 --> 01:00:56,121 What are you talking about? That doesn't make any sense. 815 01:00:56,123 --> 01:00:58,525 No, we gave you all of our data. It's been... 816 01:00:59,493 --> 01:01:01,692 Go back. Take a look. Hello? 817 01:01:01,694 --> 01:01:03,064 Hello? 818 01:01:04,298 --> 01:01:07,133 What's going on? 819 01:01:07,135 --> 01:01:09,702 Somebody discovered our planet candidate using the TESS data 820 01:01:09,704 --> 01:01:12,571 and they submitted it a week before us. 821 01:01:12,573 --> 01:01:15,275 Some guy from Ladakh, India, 822 01:01:15,277 --> 01:01:16,643 is gonna be credited with our discovery. 823 01:01:16,645 --> 01:01:17,710 - Not us. - Okay. 824 01:01:17,712 --> 01:01:19,612 But we still found it, right? 825 01:01:19,614 --> 01:01:22,014 I mean, it doesn't really matter whose name goes on what. 826 01:01:22,016 --> 01:01:24,351 Yes, yes, yes it does! It really does. 827 01:01:24,353 --> 01:01:25,686 It means that we're not gonna be a part 828 01:01:25,688 --> 01:01:27,387 of the next couple of years of analysis. 829 01:01:27,389 --> 01:01:28,990 What do you mean the next couple of years? 830 01:01:28,992 --> 01:01:30,658 And if they find signs of life? 831 01:01:30,660 --> 01:01:32,596 We're definitely not gonna be a part of that. 832 01:01:33,128 --> 01:01:34,495 Okay. 833 01:01:34,497 --> 01:01:36,396 Well, then why don't we just find another candidate? 834 01:01:36,398 --> 01:01:38,166 - Just start the whole process over. - No, no, Clara, stop! 835 01:01:38,168 --> 01:01:39,234 Stop! Stop! 836 01:01:39,236 --> 01:01:41,370 At this point, finding a better planet candidate 837 01:01:41,372 --> 01:01:44,109 in time for James Webb is basically impossible. 838 01:01:45,442 --> 01:01:46,511 Isaac. 839 01:01:47,377 --> 01:01:48,680 It's over. 840 01:01:50,715 --> 01:01:51,950 It's over. 841 01:01:57,722 --> 01:02:01,191 We made our most intriguing discovery so far. 842 01:02:01,193 --> 01:02:03,393 Uh, TESS 421a. 843 01:02:03,395 --> 01:02:06,062 And 421a, it orbits an M dwarf. 844 01:02:06,064 --> 01:02:08,031 Uh, it's in the Goldilocks zone 845 01:02:08,033 --> 01:02:09,567 where the temperature, 846 01:02:09,569 --> 01:02:11,335 you know, is just right for liquid water. 847 01:02:11,337 --> 01:02:13,004 It's about 20 light-years away. 848 01:02:13,006 --> 01:02:16,007 And, uh, its size is closer to Earth's 849 01:02:16,009 --> 01:02:18,110 than any other planet recorded. 850 01:02:18,112 --> 01:02:20,045 Has TESS found any initial evidence 851 01:02:20,047 --> 01:02:22,079 to suggest that there is life on this planet? 852 01:02:22,081 --> 01:02:25,383 Uh, no, that's not the primary objective of TESS. 853 01:02:25,385 --> 01:02:28,553 I mean, we're merely an Earth survey mission 854 01:02:28,555 --> 01:02:30,191 to search for Earth-like planets. 855 01:02:31,693 --> 01:02:34,259 Webb's infrared capabilities will allow us... 856 01:02:34,261 --> 01:02:37,430 The objective of TESS is to find Earth-like planets. 857 01:02:37,432 --> 01:02:40,467 ...its atmosphere will determine composition, 858 01:02:40,469 --> 01:02:43,072 identify bio-signature gases... 859 01:02:46,541 --> 01:02:50,076 Wait. Everyone is looking for Earth-like planets. 860 01:02:50,078 --> 01:02:53,113 They're all... They're all looking for circumstances that are right, 861 01:02:53,115 --> 01:02:54,816 but what... 862 01:02:54,818 --> 01:02:57,088 What if we look for things that are wrong? 863 01:02:58,321 --> 01:02:59,520 What do you mean? 864 01:02:59,522 --> 01:03:01,823 Even if a planet has life, 865 01:03:01,825 --> 01:03:04,159 it could just be microbial, it would be too small. 866 01:03:04,161 --> 01:03:05,395 We wouldn't be able to see it. 867 01:03:05,397 --> 01:03:07,596 The only way to truly know if we find an advanced species 868 01:03:07,598 --> 01:03:09,732 is to see the result of their existence. 869 01:03:09,734 --> 01:03:11,634 Atmospheres affected by fossil fuels 870 01:03:11,636 --> 01:03:14,437 or large mega-structures that are big enough to make a transit. 871 01:03:14,439 --> 01:03:16,840 Or, uh, uh, solar energy harvesting. 872 01:03:16,842 --> 01:03:18,175 You know, footprints. 873 01:03:18,177 --> 01:03:19,843 The older and more evolved civilizations 874 01:03:19,845 --> 01:03:22,548 are bound to have produced unnatural phenomena. 875 01:03:24,682 --> 01:03:25,784 Anomalies. 876 01:03:26,819 --> 01:03:28,552 How would we even start? 877 01:03:28,554 --> 01:03:30,524 We download the next batch of TESS data 878 01:03:31,390 --> 01:03:33,126 and we go through all of it. 879 01:03:33,759 --> 01:03:35,859 Process of elimination. 880 01:03:52,279 --> 01:03:53,679 Okay. 881 01:03:53,681 --> 01:03:54,746 I'm done being a hermit. 882 01:03:54,748 --> 01:03:56,216 I need to get out of this apartment. 883 01:03:56,218 --> 01:03:58,250 Uh, I'm, I'm making real progress here. 884 01:03:58,252 --> 01:03:59,319 Come on, just... 885 01:03:59,321 --> 01:04:00,589 I'm sorry. I can't tonight. 886 01:04:07,262 --> 01:04:10,166 Okay, well, I'm going out. 887 01:04:12,501 --> 01:04:14,803 - What? - I'm going out. 888 01:04:14,805 --> 01:04:16,473 - Where? - Dancing. 889 01:05:45,736 --> 01:05:47,238 You need a Tylenol or something? 890 01:05:47,605 --> 01:05:48,640 Mmm-mmm. 891 01:05:51,409 --> 01:05:52,510 What are you doing? 892 01:05:54,813 --> 01:05:56,479 Uh... 893 01:05:56,481 --> 01:05:58,648 Drawing... Evolution. 894 01:05:58,650 --> 01:06:01,320 Huh. Nice. 895 01:06:07,627 --> 01:06:10,263 You know, Eeva's much closer to me these days. 896 01:06:11,464 --> 01:06:12,629 Oh, yeah? 897 01:06:12,631 --> 01:06:14,999 When I found her, she was a stray, 898 01:06:15,001 --> 01:06:16,904 just wandering without a home. 899 01:06:19,672 --> 01:06:21,875 Maybe it's her who found me. 900 01:06:24,344 --> 01:06:25,846 Maybe I'm a stray. 901 01:06:27,414 --> 01:06:28,816 Holy shit! 902 01:06:30,584 --> 01:06:31,852 I think I found something. 903 01:06:35,455 --> 01:06:36,658 I found something. 904 01:06:39,460 --> 01:06:40,726 What am I looking at here? 905 01:06:40,728 --> 01:06:41,830 You'll see it. 906 01:06:42,630 --> 01:06:43,933 This is bad data. 907 01:06:45,301 --> 01:06:47,434 What are you talking about? Look at this. 908 01:06:47,436 --> 01:06:49,469 The data captured over these days... 909 01:06:49,471 --> 01:06:51,939 Look at the strange, periodic dimming of the light. 910 01:06:51,941 --> 01:06:53,975 That suggests strategically scattered 911 01:06:53,977 --> 01:06:55,376 objects orbiting that star. 912 01:06:55,378 --> 01:06:56,843 This is too intentional to be debris. 913 01:06:56,845 --> 01:06:58,680 This could be some sort of partial Dyson sphere. 914 01:06:58,682 --> 01:07:01,582 Some advanced civilization harvesting their star's energy. 915 01:07:01,584 --> 01:07:03,585 Charlie, would you look at this? 916 01:07:03,587 --> 01:07:05,386 You know aliens are always the last thing we're supposed to consider, right? 917 01:07:05,388 --> 01:07:07,355 Charlie, this is not natural, man. 918 01:07:07,357 --> 01:07:09,090 It's bad data. 919 01:07:09,092 --> 01:07:10,726 There was movement on the spacecraft. 920 01:07:10,728 --> 01:07:12,561 This batch is riddled with errors. 921 01:07:12,563 --> 01:07:13,795 I'm surprised you don't know that. 922 01:07:13,797 --> 01:07:15,467 Oh, shit. 923 01:07:16,802 --> 01:07:18,501 I think you might be too close to this. 924 01:07:19,838 --> 01:07:21,003 Is everything okay? 925 01:07:21,005 --> 01:07:23,807 Hey, I heard you were, uh, under the weather. 926 01:07:23,809 --> 01:07:24,974 You look like you're on the mend. 927 01:07:24,976 --> 01:07:26,810 Uh, not really, 928 01:07:26,812 --> 01:07:29,045 but I just came in here to get a glass of water 929 01:07:29,047 --> 01:07:31,051 and then I'm gonna go back to bed. 930 01:07:34,587 --> 01:07:35,986 How's Maya? 931 01:07:35,988 --> 01:07:38,523 Uh, good, good. I mean, Maya's a little nuts, you know. 932 01:07:38,525 --> 01:07:39,758 It's kinda hard to get any sleep 933 01:07:39,760 --> 01:07:41,892 when the baby's crying every seventh minute. 934 01:07:41,894 --> 01:07:43,794 Mmm-hmm. - I'm afraid I'm gonna come home one day 935 01:07:43,796 --> 01:07:45,697 and she's gonna have a note taped to the kid's forehead 936 01:07:45,699 --> 01:07:47,965 that says she's moved to Puerto Plata 937 01:07:47,967 --> 01:07:49,901 and she was never really into dad-bod. 938 01:07:49,903 --> 01:07:51,571 Come on. 939 01:07:51,573 --> 01:07:52,638 But besides that, we're good. 940 01:07:54,575 --> 01:07:57,442 Well, if she needs a tour guide, 941 01:07:57,444 --> 01:07:58,944 just toss her my way. 942 01:07:58,946 --> 01:08:01,580 I guess sometimes I miss being on the move. 943 01:08:01,582 --> 01:08:03,419 - Goodnight, you guys. - Hey, goodnight. 944 01:08:09,692 --> 01:08:11,090 Hey! 945 01:08:11,092 --> 01:08:12,626 What the hell's the matter with you? 946 01:08:12,628 --> 01:08:14,662 Come on, Charlie, not now, please. 947 01:08:14,664 --> 01:08:17,432 She's sick and you're looking at shit data? 948 01:08:17,434 --> 01:08:19,533 You should be making her soup. 949 01:08:19,535 --> 01:08:21,102 You spend all your time looking up at the stars, 950 01:08:21,104 --> 01:08:22,703 you're gonna miss what's right in front of you. 951 01:08:22,705 --> 01:08:24,805 Again. 952 01:08:24,807 --> 01:08:26,841 All right? This whole hiatus thing bore fruit, right? 953 01:08:26,843 --> 01:08:29,011 You met Clara. You got closure with Rebecca. 954 01:08:29,013 --> 01:08:30,712 I mean, she's moving on with her life. 955 01:08:30,714 --> 01:08:31,916 You deserve that, too. 956 01:08:33,918 --> 01:08:34,953 What do you mean by that? 957 01:08:36,486 --> 01:08:39,155 She got in touch with Maya 958 01:08:39,157 --> 01:08:40,992 to say congratulations on the baby. 959 01:08:42,527 --> 01:08:44,561 And? 960 01:08:44,563 --> 01:08:47,800 And she asked our opinions on the best online baby registries. 961 01:09:18,133 --> 01:09:19,468 Hey. 962 01:09:24,039 --> 01:09:26,739 Oh, I mean, you don't have to stop. I... 963 01:09:26,741 --> 01:09:27,776 It's fine. 964 01:09:36,018 --> 01:09:37,487 How are you feeling? 965 01:09:39,656 --> 01:09:41,058 You don't have to worry about me. 966 01:09:44,495 --> 01:09:45,830 But I do. 967 01:09:52,636 --> 01:09:53,805 This is for you. 968 01:09:55,139 --> 01:09:56,675 It's not great. 969 01:09:59,810 --> 01:10:01,643 I tried to do everything you told me. 970 01:10:01,645 --> 01:10:05,617 I got charcoal all over my hands. 971 01:10:08,887 --> 01:10:12,188 I just figured, you know, you're never in any of your own sketches. 972 01:10:12,190 --> 01:10:14,994 You're always busy observing everything else. 973 01:10:17,763 --> 01:10:19,599 I just wanted to let you know that... 974 01:10:23,536 --> 01:10:24,771 I see you. 975 01:10:31,144 --> 01:10:34,549 And I know I've been distracted lately. 976 01:10:39,988 --> 01:10:42,958 I've been thinking about that look on Charlie's face when he... 977 01:10:45,594 --> 01:10:47,697 When he was holding his baby for the first time. 978 01:10:48,729 --> 01:10:51,665 Everything just made sense to him. 979 01:10:51,667 --> 01:10:53,736 And I realized that all this time, I... 980 01:10:57,105 --> 01:10:59,742 I've just been chasing that look. 981 01:11:02,245 --> 01:11:04,712 I thought that this, all of this, you know, 982 01:11:04,714 --> 01:11:07,886 the work, I thought that maybe if I could find life somewhere, 983 01:11:10,186 --> 01:11:12,720 if I could just find something living, then maybe... 984 01:11:12,722 --> 01:11:13,992 Isaac... 985 01:11:21,266 --> 01:11:22,968 I think it's time to give up. 986 01:11:25,102 --> 01:11:27,106 - I tried but I failed. - Get up. 987 01:11:28,107 --> 01:11:29,807 - Come on. - What? 988 01:11:29,809 --> 01:11:31,709 Come on, get up. 989 01:11:31,711 --> 01:11:33,677 Look, we are going to try to find something tonight, 990 01:11:33,679 --> 01:11:34,911 but this time no more data. 991 01:11:34,913 --> 01:11:37,847 I need you to trust something more than just your eyes. 992 01:11:37,849 --> 01:11:39,384 I don't understand. 993 01:11:39,386 --> 01:11:42,320 You said that there was a virtual map created from the TESS data, right? 994 01:11:42,322 --> 01:11:45,022 Yes, but only two batches of data have been released... 995 01:11:45,024 --> 01:11:47,258 Set it up. 996 01:11:51,231 --> 01:11:52,868 We're gonna pick a star. 997 01:11:55,369 --> 01:11:56,769 At random? 998 01:11:56,771 --> 01:11:58,874 No, not at random. 999 01:12:00,141 --> 01:12:01,243 Give me your hand. 1000 01:12:04,045 --> 01:12:05,080 Here. 1001 01:12:09,351 --> 01:12:11,054 I want you to see what I see. 1002 01:12:12,321 --> 01:12:14,355 - What? - You said it yourself. 1003 01:12:14,357 --> 01:12:15,989 Right? We're dust. 1004 01:12:15,991 --> 01:12:18,125 We're made up of the same stuff that this universe is. 1005 01:12:18,127 --> 01:12:20,061 You're not just in it, Isaac. It's in you. 1006 01:12:20,063 --> 01:12:22,096 So find it. 1007 01:12:22,098 --> 01:12:23,968 - Use it. - Clara, this is crazy. 1008 01:12:24,968 --> 01:12:26,037 Trust me. 1009 01:12:30,241 --> 01:12:31,242 All right. 1010 01:12:32,342 --> 01:12:33,345 I'll try. 1011 01:12:34,845 --> 01:12:35,981 Close your eyes. 1012 01:12:37,348 --> 01:12:39,185 - Come on... - Close them. 1013 01:12:48,793 --> 01:12:50,230 Let yourself drift... 1014 01:12:57,203 --> 01:12:58,739 To where you've been... 1015 01:13:10,284 --> 01:13:12,152 And where you can go next. 1016 01:14:20,225 --> 01:14:21,228 Turn it off. 1017 01:14:30,136 --> 01:14:32,004 Isaac... 1018 01:14:32,006 --> 01:14:34,072 I can't believe I let you talk me into that. 1019 01:14:37,310 --> 01:14:40,279 I saw you feel something. You just need to try... 1020 01:14:40,281 --> 01:14:41,816 When are you going to get it? 1021 01:14:43,250 --> 01:14:45,952 You want the world to be this magical, connected place, 1022 01:14:45,954 --> 01:14:47,420 but you know that it's not. 1023 01:14:47,422 --> 01:14:48,488 And so you sugarcoat it 1024 01:14:48,490 --> 01:14:50,524 with these bullshit philosophies. 1025 01:14:50,526 --> 01:14:51,958 Because the truth is 1026 01:14:51,960 --> 01:14:53,927 you can't stand it just like the rest of us. 1027 01:14:53,929 --> 01:14:55,895 Isaac, I saw you feel something back there. 1028 01:14:55,897 --> 01:14:57,463 I saw you feel something inside of yourself 1029 01:14:57,465 --> 01:14:59,499 that you couldn't explain, so what do you do? 1030 01:14:59,501 --> 01:15:01,235 You reject it because you can't prove it. 1031 01:15:01,237 --> 01:15:02,870 - No, because... - You trust your data 1032 01:15:02,872 --> 01:15:04,205 more than you trust yourself. It's sad. 1033 01:15:04,207 --> 01:15:06,376 - Because I'm objective! - No. Because you're lost. 1034 01:15:10,947 --> 01:15:12,246 And I care about you. 1035 01:15:12,248 --> 01:15:14,250 And all I wanted to do was... 1036 01:15:14,252 --> 01:15:16,451 What, you wanted to make me another chapter in your scrapbook? 1037 01:15:16,453 --> 01:15:18,019 - Come on. - Huh? 1038 01:15:18,021 --> 01:15:19,988 You wanted to have some great experience 1039 01:15:19,990 --> 01:15:21,924 and then up and leave just like you always do? 1040 01:15:21,926 --> 01:15:23,092 - No... - It's like you said, 1041 01:15:23,094 --> 01:15:24,960 you missed being on the move, right? 1042 01:15:26,598 --> 01:15:28,267 You wanna talk about trust? 1043 01:15:32,171 --> 01:15:33,439 I trusted you. 1044 01:15:34,573 --> 01:15:36,372 Right up until the moment that I realized 1045 01:15:36,374 --> 01:15:38,943 that I'm just a pit stop on your way to somewhere else. 1046 01:15:40,946 --> 01:15:41,949 Isaac... 1047 01:15:52,926 --> 01:15:54,325 Eva. 1048 01:15:54,327 --> 01:15:55,494 Come on, girl, I wanna go. 1049 01:15:55,496 --> 01:15:57,098 Eva! 1050 01:15:59,233 --> 01:16:00,365 Where is she? 1051 01:16:00,367 --> 01:16:01,566 Clara, she's right there. 1052 01:16:03,639 --> 01:16:04,907 Eva? 1053 01:16:06,041 --> 01:16:07,641 - What's going on? - Eva? 1054 01:16:07,643 --> 01:16:09,375 Clara! Clara! 1055 01:16:09,377 --> 01:16:11,010 - Eva... - Clara? Hey, hey, hey! 1056 01:16:11,012 --> 01:16:12,279 - What, what is happening? - Isaac... 1057 01:16:12,281 --> 01:16:13,346 What's happening? 1058 01:16:13,348 --> 01:16:14,482 I don't know where I'm going. 1059 01:16:14,484 --> 01:16:15,549 Clara! Stop, stop! 1060 01:16:15,551 --> 01:16:16,917 Hey, no, no! 1061 01:16:16,919 --> 01:16:18,286 No, no, no. No, no, no, no... 1062 01:16:18,288 --> 01:16:20,321 Clara, wake up! Clara! 1063 01:16:20,323 --> 01:16:23,160 Help! Help! Clara! 1064 01:16:36,139 --> 01:16:37,307 Mr. Bruno? 1065 01:16:37,976 --> 01:16:39,277 She's awake now. 1066 01:16:43,314 --> 01:16:44,450 What's wrong with her? 1067 01:16:45,649 --> 01:16:46,951 We, um... 1068 01:16:48,954 --> 01:16:51,224 We think it's some sort of rare auto immune disease. 1069 01:16:52,558 --> 01:16:54,057 Her skin is being affected, 1070 01:16:54,059 --> 01:16:55,426 her muscles are atrophying. 1071 01:16:55,428 --> 01:16:57,093 Her connective tissue's breaking down 1072 01:16:57,095 --> 01:16:58,995 and her organs... 1073 01:16:58,997 --> 01:17:01,432 It's her heart, her lungs, her kidneys, 1074 01:17:01,434 --> 01:17:02,968 they've been failing for some time now. 1075 01:17:02,970 --> 01:17:05,539 No, no. This, this doesn't make any sense. She... 1076 01:17:08,108 --> 01:17:11,142 She... She's been tired. She's... 1077 01:17:11,144 --> 01:17:12,210 Been a little under the weather. 1078 01:17:12,212 --> 01:17:13,447 Other than that, she's been fine. 1079 01:17:14,115 --> 01:17:15,680 Fine? 1080 01:17:15,682 --> 01:17:17,116 The state that you brought her in here, 1081 01:17:17,118 --> 01:17:18,954 I'm surprised she can even walk and talk. 1082 01:17:20,187 --> 01:17:22,121 The corticosteroid she was taking 1083 01:17:22,123 --> 01:17:24,359 might have relieved her symptoms, but... 1084 01:17:26,594 --> 01:17:29,231 Mr. Bruno, it was only a matter of time. 1085 01:17:31,000 --> 01:17:32,399 We'll do what we can for Claira. 1086 01:17:32,401 --> 01:17:33,436 Clara. 1087 01:17:34,503 --> 01:17:36,306 I'm sorry. Clara. 1088 01:17:54,524 --> 01:17:55,960 Why didn't you tell me? 1089 01:17:57,795 --> 01:17:59,596 It wouldn't have made any difference. 1090 01:18:02,100 --> 01:18:04,070 I was always gonna end up here. 1091 01:18:23,121 --> 01:18:24,223 I brought you these. 1092 01:18:41,576 --> 01:18:43,145 I don't wanna go. 1093 01:18:47,282 --> 01:18:49,150 I really wanna stay. 1094 01:18:50,285 --> 01:18:51,384 I wanna stay. 1095 01:18:51,386 --> 01:18:52,486 Hey, hey. 1096 01:18:52,488 --> 01:18:53,719 I wanna stay. 1097 01:18:53,721 --> 01:18:55,789 You're not going anywhere. 1098 01:18:59,662 --> 01:19:02,266 Because there is nowhere for me to go, right? 1099 01:19:05,634 --> 01:19:07,070 I didn't say that. 1100 01:19:10,307 --> 01:19:12,309 I'm sorry. 1101 01:19:18,549 --> 01:19:19,651 I'm sorry. 1102 01:19:29,127 --> 01:19:31,063 Pretty entangled, huh? 1103 01:19:37,636 --> 01:19:38,704 Yeah. 1104 01:19:55,722 --> 01:19:56,790 Clara? 1105 01:19:58,792 --> 01:20:00,128 What are you doing? 1106 01:20:01,227 --> 01:20:03,231 I don't need to move them anymore. 1107 01:20:05,666 --> 01:20:06,669 What? 1108 01:20:16,245 --> 01:20:17,747 You gotta rest, okay? 1109 01:20:20,183 --> 01:20:22,119 Just remember them like that. 1110 01:20:23,619 --> 01:20:24,754 For me. 1111 01:20:25,622 --> 01:20:28,126 Yeah. I will. 1112 01:21:01,827 --> 01:21:02,830 Clara? 1113 01:21:04,563 --> 01:21:05,699 Isaac? 1114 01:21:10,736 --> 01:21:12,770 No, no. Something's wrong. Something's wrong. 1115 01:21:12,772 --> 01:21:14,539 Nurse? Hey, nurse? 1116 01:21:14,541 --> 01:21:17,775 Nurse! Hey. Hey, something's wrong, okay? 1117 01:21:17,777 --> 01:21:19,747 - I'll be right back. - Don't go. Don't go. 1118 01:21:22,383 --> 01:21:24,920 I wish I could see your face when you see it. 1119 01:21:27,389 --> 01:21:28,687 What? 1120 01:21:30,359 --> 01:21:32,525 You're gonna have to stand aside... 1121 01:21:32,527 --> 01:21:34,593 - Sir, step aside, please. - All right. 1122 01:21:34,595 --> 01:21:36,795 Clara? 1123 01:21:36,797 --> 01:21:38,868 Clara, can you hear me? Clara. Clara! 1124 01:21:40,270 --> 01:21:41,271 Okay. 1125 01:21:54,651 --> 01:21:55,786 Mr. Bruno? 1126 01:21:56,853 --> 01:21:57,922 Mr. Bruno? 1127 01:22:01,291 --> 01:22:02,460 Her belongings. 1128 01:22:10,868 --> 01:22:12,237 I'm so sorry. 1129 01:25:39,829 --> 01:25:42,730 I'd like to thank Dr. Rickman for coming here to speak with us today. 1130 01:25:42,732 --> 01:25:44,297 Please. A round of applause. 1131 01:25:44,299 --> 01:25:46,600 Thank you for being here, sir. Thank you so much. 1132 01:25:51,274 --> 01:25:53,941 Um, can you excuse me for a second, Dr. Rickman? 1133 01:25:53,943 --> 01:25:55,309 I'll be right back. 1134 01:25:55,311 --> 01:25:57,312 Excuse me. 1135 01:25:57,314 --> 01:26:00,214 Hey, Isaac, man, what are you doing here? 1136 01:26:00,216 --> 01:26:02,117 You didn't return any of my calls. What's going on? 1137 01:26:02,119 --> 01:26:03,652 I need to speak to Rickman. 1138 01:26:03,654 --> 01:26:05,121 Jesus. You look like you haven't slept. Are you okay? 1139 01:26:05,123 --> 01:26:06,188 I'm fine. 1140 01:26:06,190 --> 01:26:07,689 Did they figure out what she had? 1141 01:26:07,691 --> 01:26:09,558 Charlie, I'm serious. 1142 01:26:09,560 --> 01:26:11,227 I need to speak to Rickman now. 1143 01:26:11,229 --> 01:26:12,827 I don't think that's a good idea. 1144 01:26:12,829 --> 01:26:14,131 - Charlie. - Isaac, 1145 01:26:14,133 --> 01:26:16,233 you need to stop this. You are not thinking... 1146 01:26:16,235 --> 01:26:17,603 This is real. 1147 01:26:19,804 --> 01:26:20,807 Please. 1148 01:26:43,764 --> 01:26:47,231 My wife's a huge fan. And so am I. 1149 01:26:47,233 --> 01:26:50,171 Um, Dr, Rickman, this is Dr. Bruno. 1150 01:26:51,372 --> 01:26:53,872 I thought you two should meet. 1151 01:26:53,874 --> 01:26:56,209 Gentlemen, I have a plane to catch at 7:00. I haven't time for this. 1152 01:26:56,211 --> 01:26:59,646 Dr. Rickman, please. I... 1153 01:26:59,648 --> 01:27:02,649 I found an anomaly in the most recent batch of TESS data. 1154 01:27:02,651 --> 01:27:04,885 What kind of an anomaly? 1155 01:27:04,887 --> 01:27:07,287 Uh, it's a nearby system. Orange dwarf star. 1156 01:27:07,289 --> 01:27:09,189 Jupiter mass planet orbiting just outside the... 1157 01:27:09,191 --> 01:27:11,925 No, we're not interested in Jupiter masses. They're uninhabitable. 1158 01:27:11,927 --> 01:27:14,296 Yes, but I think you might be interested 1159 01:27:14,298 --> 01:27:16,267 in what I found orbiting with it. 1160 01:27:18,869 --> 01:27:21,039 This step, right here. 1161 01:27:22,373 --> 01:27:24,741 The algorithm skipped right over it, but I... 1162 01:27:26,111 --> 01:27:27,409 I got lucky. 1163 01:27:27,411 --> 01:27:28,880 Happened to notice it. 1164 01:27:29,813 --> 01:27:31,280 It's most likely an exomoon, 1165 01:27:31,282 --> 01:27:34,883 which is a nice find, Dr. Bruno, 1166 01:27:34,885 --> 01:27:36,185 but it's nothing anomalous. 1167 01:27:36,187 --> 01:27:38,121 That's what I thought. 1168 01:27:38,123 --> 01:27:40,991 And then I accessed the online Kepler data archives 1169 01:27:40,993 --> 01:27:42,228 and I found this. 1170 01:27:45,730 --> 01:27:47,164 And this. 1171 01:27:47,166 --> 01:27:48,668 And these. 1172 01:27:49,970 --> 01:27:52,103 Multiple transits from this star 1173 01:27:52,105 --> 01:27:54,342 with this same period. And this step... 1174 01:27:56,075 --> 01:27:58,913 It's in the exact same spot relative to the planet. 1175 01:28:00,346 --> 01:28:01,716 It's not a moon. 1176 01:28:03,084 --> 01:28:04,250 I checked. 1177 01:28:04,252 --> 01:28:05,821 And double-checked. 1178 01:28:06,420 --> 01:28:08,253 And triple checked. 1179 01:28:08,255 --> 01:28:09,354 This guy checks. 1180 01:28:09,356 --> 01:28:10,658 Hmm. 1181 01:28:12,994 --> 01:28:15,127 Hmm. All right. 1182 01:28:15,129 --> 01:28:17,666 Looks like I'm missing my flight. 1183 01:28:28,278 --> 01:28:31,913 You know, that whole aliens-are-the-last- thing-to-consider business 1184 01:28:31,915 --> 01:28:33,350 is getting harder by the minute. 1185 01:28:34,783 --> 01:28:35,853 Yup. 1186 01:28:39,390 --> 01:28:41,426 Charlie, I got another favor to ask you. 1187 01:28:43,194 --> 01:28:44,796 If this thing checks out, 1188 01:28:46,864 --> 01:28:48,233 I want you to take the lead on it. 1189 01:28:49,834 --> 01:28:52,001 What the hell are you talking about? 1190 01:28:52,003 --> 01:28:54,738 This could save your career. This is your big discovery. 1191 01:28:54,740 --> 01:28:56,208 No, it doesn't belong to me. 1192 01:28:57,141 --> 01:28:58,209 It's hers. 1193 01:29:00,011 --> 01:29:02,049 Well, that's why you should share it. 1194 01:29:02,815 --> 01:29:04,084 I just did. 1195 01:29:06,919 --> 01:29:08,789 Look, I'll see this part through. 1196 01:29:12,191 --> 01:29:13,991 Besides, you'd look a lot better 1197 01:29:13,993 --> 01:29:15,162 on the front of the paper anyway. 1198 01:29:20,434 --> 01:29:23,071 Well, there is definitely... 1199 01:29:24,337 --> 01:29:25,808 There is something there. 1200 01:29:27,007 --> 01:29:29,941 But we vet the data with our full attention, 1201 01:29:29,943 --> 01:29:30,809 but for now, 1202 01:29:30,811 --> 01:29:35,080 we cannot draw any wild conclusions. 1203 01:29:35,082 --> 01:29:37,086 With all due respect, Dr. Rickman, 1204 01:29:37,986 --> 01:29:39,088 yes we can. 1205 01:29:40,522 --> 01:29:41,791 Here. 1206 01:29:42,358 --> 01:29:43,359 Look. 1207 01:29:48,096 --> 01:29:50,532 This planet is orbiting the star 1208 01:29:50,534 --> 01:29:53,902 just outside the habitable zone. 1209 01:29:53,904 --> 01:29:56,503 Now this object is orbiting with the planet, 1210 01:29:56,505 --> 01:30:00,274 but closer to the star, and inside the habitable zone. 1211 01:30:00,276 --> 01:30:01,944 Now if we take gravitational pull 1212 01:30:01,946 --> 01:30:03,945 and Lagrangian points into consideration, 1213 01:30:03,947 --> 01:30:06,515 it seems fairly obvious that wherever this object is, 1214 01:30:06,517 --> 01:30:08,484 it's stuck at the L1 point of this planet. 1215 01:30:08,486 --> 01:30:10,319 But L1 is unstable. 1216 01:30:10,321 --> 01:30:13,056 I mean, if it ended up there, why hasn't it drifted off? 1217 01:30:13,058 --> 01:30:14,557 So when we launch the James Webb, 1218 01:30:14,559 --> 01:30:16,860 and it's orbiting Earth at our L2 point, 1219 01:30:16,862 --> 01:30:20,129 which is also unstable, 1220 01:30:20,131 --> 01:30:21,530 it's just going to drift off? 1221 01:30:21,532 --> 01:30:24,167 No, I mean, everything we have at L1 and L2 1222 01:30:24,169 --> 01:30:26,103 is an artificial satellite. 1223 01:30:26,105 --> 01:30:27,775 They all have thrusters, they're... 1224 01:30:33,546 --> 01:30:35,880 Under control. 1225 01:30:35,882 --> 01:30:39,387 So, something is keeping it there. 1226 01:31:07,550 --> 01:31:08,982 Good morning, everyone. 1227 01:31:08,984 --> 01:31:10,618 Or good afternoon or evening 1228 01:31:10,620 --> 01:31:14,556 to many of you who are watching this from around the world. 1229 01:31:14,558 --> 01:31:17,625 Fifty years ago, we sent astronauts to the moon, 1230 01:31:17,627 --> 01:31:20,495 as the whole world watched. 1231 01:31:20,497 --> 01:31:23,898 And then after that we stopped watching. 1232 01:31:23,900 --> 01:31:26,035 We stopped looking up. 1233 01:31:26,037 --> 01:31:29,471 Well, not everyone, but we as a species, 1234 01:31:29,473 --> 01:31:32,375 we lost interest in what was above us. 1235 01:31:32,377 --> 01:31:36,511 But in recent years that has begun to change. 1236 01:31:36,513 --> 01:31:38,982 Finding flowing water on Mars, 1237 01:31:38,984 --> 01:31:41,083 soon sending men and women to live there, 1238 01:31:41,085 --> 01:31:43,552 space is once again uniting us 1239 01:31:43,554 --> 01:31:46,622 as curious human beings. 1240 01:31:46,624 --> 01:31:50,096 Well, today, our curiosity 1241 01:31:50,563 --> 01:31:52,462 has paid off. 1242 01:31:52,464 --> 01:31:54,498 Ladies and gentlemen, let me present first, 1243 01:31:54,500 --> 01:31:56,637 TESS-1417. 1244 01:31:58,338 --> 01:31:59,939 It's 200 light-years away. 1245 01:32:01,041 --> 01:32:03,342 It's home to four exoplanets, 1246 01:32:03,344 --> 01:32:05,413 one of them a Jupiter mass. 1247 01:32:06,080 --> 01:32:08,250 And then, this. 1248 01:32:09,149 --> 01:32:11,450 It's a large object. 1249 01:32:11,452 --> 01:32:14,420 It orbits with the planet 1250 01:32:14,422 --> 01:32:18,290 within the habitable zone. 1251 01:32:18,292 --> 01:32:19,960 For the past two years, 1252 01:32:19,962 --> 01:32:22,394 SETI has monitored the constant radio signal 1253 01:32:22,396 --> 01:32:24,697 created by the object's presence. 1254 01:32:24,699 --> 01:32:28,269 Although nothing in the signal suggests communication, 1255 01:32:28,271 --> 01:32:32,340 there are frequent shifts that indicate the object's movements. 1256 01:32:32,342 --> 01:32:36,113 It adjusts itself with the utmost precision. 1257 01:32:37,380 --> 01:32:39,114 And therefore we have concluded 1258 01:32:39,116 --> 01:32:42,050 that this artificial object, 1259 01:32:42,052 --> 01:32:44,218 it's the result of intelligent life. 1260 01:32:48,491 --> 01:32:50,226 The panel will now take questions. 1261 01:32:50,228 --> 01:32:51,561 Uh, yes. 1262 01:32:51,563 --> 01:32:52,628 Can you elaborate 1263 01:32:52,630 --> 01:32:56,098 on what you believe this "artificial object" to be? 1264 01:32:56,100 --> 01:32:57,400 We cannot begin to comprehend 1265 01:32:57,402 --> 01:32:59,569 the architecture of an object this large, 1266 01:32:59,571 --> 01:33:01,338 but it does not change the fact 1267 01:33:01,340 --> 01:33:04,644 that this mega-structure is being commandeered. 1268 01:33:06,078 --> 01:33:08,077 We believe it to be some sort of space station. 1269 01:33:16,522 --> 01:33:19,791 Isaac finally picks the right star and all this happens. 1270 01:33:19,793 --> 01:33:22,059 It's crazy, right? 1271 01:33:22,061 --> 01:33:24,164 You still never told me how he did it. 1272 01:33:25,199 --> 01:33:26,969 I guess he just knew where to look. 1273 01:33:36,410 --> 01:33:38,177 What are you thinking about? 1274 01:33:39,714 --> 01:33:41,283 It's all just luck. 1275 01:33:44,152 --> 01:33:47,255 This is this total cosmic accident. 1276 01:33:52,629 --> 01:33:54,829 What are these rocks you take everywhere with you? 1277 01:33:59,234 --> 01:34:00,603 They're my pieces of home. 1278 01:34:09,113 --> 01:34:10,615 Oh, my God. 1279 01:34:15,387 --> 01:34:18,190 It's seems too beautiful to just be random. 1280 01:34:20,459 --> 01:34:22,061 This one will be both of ours. 1281 01:34:29,201 --> 01:34:30,301 Isaac? 1282 01:34:39,779 --> 01:34:42,683 I wish I could see your face when you see it. 1283 01:36:42,511 --> 01:36:43,648 Isaac. 1284 01:36:49,686 --> 01:36:51,853 - How are you? - Good. 1285 01:36:51,855 --> 01:36:53,322 How's your son? 1286 01:36:53,324 --> 01:36:54,489 Great. 1287 01:36:54,491 --> 01:36:56,524 Paul will be two in a couple of weeks. 1288 01:36:56,526 --> 01:36:57,926 He's getting big. 1289 01:36:57,928 --> 01:36:59,730 Wow. 1290 01:37:01,299 --> 01:37:03,468 Sorry for being so cryptic on the phone. 1291 01:37:04,637 --> 01:37:06,036 First contact isn't something 1292 01:37:06,038 --> 01:37:08,273 you spill the beans about in an open line. 1293 01:37:09,607 --> 01:37:10,774 They made contact? 1294 01:37:10,776 --> 01:37:11,911 That's what it seems. 1295 01:37:13,412 --> 01:37:15,480 Two weeks ago, an electron spin detector 1296 01:37:15,482 --> 01:37:17,582 at Los Alamos was observing a particle 1297 01:37:17,584 --> 01:37:19,683 for an unrelated project. 1298 01:37:19,685 --> 01:37:22,552 The particle started spinning bizarrely. 1299 01:37:22,554 --> 01:37:25,290 Soon we realized it was being manipulated 1300 01:37:25,292 --> 01:37:27,692 to get our attention. 1301 01:37:27,694 --> 01:37:29,995 They must have exploited entanglement 1302 01:37:29,997 --> 01:37:32,431 - to instantly send us data through quantum states. - Wait, wait, wait. 1303 01:37:32,433 --> 01:37:33,932 I don't understand. What kind of data 1304 01:37:33,934 --> 01:37:35,834 could you send through spinning particles? 1305 01:37:35,836 --> 01:37:38,804 The particle would vary between two specific transformations only. 1306 01:37:38,806 --> 01:37:41,474 So we assigned zeroes to the first spin, and ones to the other. 1307 01:37:41,476 --> 01:37:42,541 Binary. 1308 01:37:42,543 --> 01:37:43,576 Not just that. 1309 01:37:43,578 --> 01:37:46,379 The zeroes and ones were in Morse code patterns. 1310 01:37:46,381 --> 01:37:47,813 It's beyond us how, 1311 01:37:47,815 --> 01:37:48,882 but they must have found a way 1312 01:37:48,884 --> 01:37:50,350 to probe us relatively recently 1313 01:37:50,352 --> 01:37:52,485 if they're using Morse to send a message. 1314 01:37:52,487 --> 01:37:53,824 Well, what did the message say? 1315 01:38:09,673 --> 01:38:10,842 Bec... 1316 01:38:11,942 --> 01:38:14,377 I don't understand. 1317 01:38:14,379 --> 01:38:16,448 Somehow they know all about us. 1318 01:38:16,947 --> 01:38:19,082 About you. 1319 01:38:19,084 --> 01:38:20,850 We figured they can anticipate you 1320 01:38:20,852 --> 01:38:22,520 listening for the next message. 1321 01:38:24,523 --> 01:38:25,958 Let's find out. 1322 01:38:28,828 --> 01:38:29,929 How? 1323 01:38:32,097 --> 01:38:33,667 Stand by, Isaac. 1324 01:38:40,140 --> 01:38:42,476 Los Alamos is detecting transformations again. 1325 01:38:47,914 --> 01:38:51,117 It's not Morse code. 1326 01:38:51,119 --> 01:38:53,586 Maybe they're building a file? 1327 01:38:53,588 --> 01:38:55,154 Then we'd need a format. 1328 01:38:55,156 --> 01:38:56,792 Okay. Try a text file. 1329 01:39:04,099 --> 01:39:05,766 Try an audio format. 1330 01:39:11,939 --> 01:39:12,975 Okay. 1331 01:39:31,095 --> 01:39:32,097 Play it. 1332 01:40:08,501 --> 01:40:12,105 ♪ If you're traveling In the north country fair 1333 01:40:14,775 --> 01:40:18,713 ♪ Where the winds Hit heavy on the borderline 1334 01:40:21,748 --> 01:40:26,053 ♪ Remember me to one Who lives there 1335 01:40:28,723 --> 01:40:33,626 ♪ She once was A true love of mine ♪ 1336 01:40:37,066 --> 01:40:38,802 Thank you. 1337 01:40:46,125 --> 01:40:51,125