Hey dudes, so whenever I get down some, I like to think about just how small I am in comparison to some things in the universe. It helps to remind myself that in all reality, whatever happens to myself and the world around me really means nothing to the grand scheme of everything. Before we travel too far in the reaches of the universe, we can look at a planet you all know. Jupiter, of course, you guys know that it's the largest planet in our solar system, but compared to some other things farther out in the reaches of space, Jupiter is nothing but a little bit. Let's compare Jupiter to a little planet far on space called Kelt 9B. Discovered in 2016, this little hottie is about twice the mass of Jupiter. Well, it's not astronomically bigger. This planet does hold a title of being the hottest little planet that we've discovered in our universe so far. This thing's surface is 4300 degrees Celsius or 8000 degrees Fahrenheit for my fellow Americans. For reference, the surface temperature of the sun is about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit. While we're on the topic of the sun, we're actually going to go ahead and get an idea of the scale of it. The sun is common to use the dick I mean celestial body measuring competitions, so it's a good idea to get an idea of its real scale. The sun is about 109 times the diameter of the earth, meaning the sun could fit about a million earths in it. That's a lot in that tiny little piñata. If you want that in some sort of scale, you can basically look at it like so. The earth is a hamster and the sun is an elephant. Or in a way you can actually test it at home. Think of the earth as the size of the ball and the ballpoint pin and the sun is an orange. I bet you feel pretty small now. Don't you, you little meat puppet. Now that you've got some sort of idea of your own scale on the universe, we're going to kick this up a notch and look at the big boofer known as R-R-L-X-S-42-BB. I'm going to call it R-R-X-S from now on. The R-R-X-S here is one of the largest exoplanets in the universe at around 9 times the mass of Jupiter or 2.5 times the radius. We're about how big I become every time I go to talk about it. That's really the only fun fact I got about this planet. It's fucking big. We're going to blow everything else we've mentioned so far away out of the water with the mention of U-Y-Scooty. A red super giant 1,708 times wider than the sun. You're starting to feel small yet, little ant boy. Meaning while the sun could fit 1 million earths, U-Y-Scooty could fit 1,700 suns, like a mathematical number of earths and U-Y-Scooty. I don't know, I don't do math. Continuing on with talking about this little Scooty. We see that it's surprisingly young at only about 10 to 20 million years old for reference the sun is thought to be 4.6 billion years old. So no, you can't date the little Scooty. Don't be creepy. Anyways, the Milky Way. Reminder a spiral galaxy. Stretch is an insane 100,000 light years across. And fucking this name is the largest spiral galaxy stretching an even crazier 522,000 light years across. Reflea the size of your mom. But ladies and gentlemen, drum roll please. We have the single largest celestial object in the known universe. Now, this thing is highly debated among astronomers, but we're going to toss that shit to the wind because, well, big numbers equals better content. Anyways, the Hercules, Corrono, or Realis, Great Wall is approximately 10 billion light years across. Meaning it takes like 10 billion light years to travel from one side to the other. And the universe is only 13.8 billion years old. Jesus Christ. Huh? Huh? No, not, no, not actually you. Oh, sorry. Bless you son. Anyways, Jesus Christ. I think I used the your mom joke too soon regardless. Well, that's all I've really got for you guys today. I hope you had a good time coming along with me and I hope you've all learned something new. And as always, thanks for watching. See you next time.