The official site for Joseph D. "Joey" Pelobello, a 18 year old astronomer in New Zealand who wishes to point people to The Creator. I also go by the pseudonyms Daniel "Danny" Wilson and Daniel "Danny" Fenton-Danny Phantom (yes I love that show). Apart from that, I'm into astronomy, astrophysics, geography, geology, history, religious studies, drama, and theology. God Bless You!
Background image: the dying Wolf-Rayet star WR 124 as captured by the James Webb Space Telescope (Public Domain).
The 4th edition of my Wikipedia/Pediapress book "Astronomy and Astrophysics: Guide to Planets, Stars, and Beyond" is out now!
The book finally contains chapters about our Milky Way, galaxies, and the universe, but no longer has the list of largest known stars, due to said article having many problems. A chapter on Betelgeuse, one of the most famous and well-studied stars, was also added.
Sorry I haven't posted in a very long while, but, by the grace of God, I have finally been able to complete my first year of college.
Unfortunately, due to the high amount of work involved, I have decided to cancel "The Really Large Stuff" due to the amount of work involved. However, I have been able to recreate "The Ultimate Universe Size Comparison" (which was taken down due to copyright issues).
Check the description for the credits!
Part 1 is currently available:
If God willing, Part 2 will come in a few weeks to a month.
However, I have also made a shorter, second version, going from me and my friends to the observable universe:
I have also decided to make a recreated version of Jacknjellify's The Big Stuff, updated for 2023:
This also includes an extra segment on how information regarding celestial bodies (i.e. their diameters and distances from us) are obtained. However, an important aspect (Hubble's constant) has been cut short by time constraints, so please see the pinned comment for full information.
Thank you so much for continuing to support me despite my low audience, and remember that while my videos are NOT reliable sources in of themselves, they are meant to inspire people to do further research about the topic.