Partial Solar Eclipse video discussion of Keyboa Eclipse Cycle | ChronoCosmonomy

 

Ask & learn:  Hello!

I’m here to help you learn more about what you’re watching.
Upcoming Partial Solar Eclipse

The video discusses a partial solar eclipse occurring on September 21st, 2025, at approximately 3:42 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. (00:08)

This eclipse will be visible in the Southern Hemisphere, particularly Antarctica, New Zealand, Tasmania, parts of Australia, and other Pacific islands. (01:54)
YouTube's AI Analysis Feature

The second purpose of the video is to highlight YouTube's new AI analysis feature, which allows users to ask questions about the video's content. (03:14)

This feature transcribes the audio into text, similar to subtitles, and can answer questions based on the video's context. (04:30)
Keyboa Eclipse Cycle & Chronocosmmony

The video introduces the 'Keyboa eclipse cycle,' a newly discovered cycle that is part of 'chronocosmmony,' a science focused on the reality and power of time itself, not just its measurement. (06:03)

Chronocosmmony posits that time is superior to space, a contrasting view to the traditional scientific establishment. (07:28)
Eclipse Sequences and Durations
Importance of Timing in Chronocosmmony

The speaker emphasizes that even if an eclipse isn't physically visible, its timing and occurrence are universally significant in chronocosmmony. (17:06)

Chronocosmmony focuses on the chronology of events rather than just visual observation, highlighting time's mysterious yet supreme importance in the universe. (19:02)

Not sure what to ask? Choose something:
Is the new discovery Keyboa eclipse cycle? how is it spelled?  Keyboa

The video mentions a newly discovered eclipse cycle called the Keyboa eclipse cycle, spelled K-A-O-A (6:08).
Can you explain ChronoCosmonomy more?

ChronoCosmonomy is a new scientific field introduced in the video that focuses on the reality and power of time itself, rather than just its measurement through calendars or clocks (6:20). It proposes that time is superior to space in the universe, which contrasts with traditional scientific views that prioritize space (7:36).
How does ChronoCosmonomy relate to eclipses?

In the video, the newly discovered Keyboa eclipse cycle is presented as a key part of ChronoCosmonomy (6:15). ChronoCosmonomy emphasizes the precise measurement of time durations between celestial events like eclipses (13:52-14:01). Even if an eclipse isn't visible, its exact timing is considered universally important within ChronoCosmonomy, highlighting time's significance over visual observation (17:06).
What is the significance of the Keyboa eclipse cycle?

The Keyboa eclipse cycle is significant because it's a newly discovered cycle that expands the understanding of eclipse patterns, distinct from older known cycles like the Saros, Metonic, and Calyppic cycles (9:03). A key aspect of the Keyboa cycle is that it describes instances where consecutive solar eclipses occur without a lunar eclipse in between them (15:09-15:12), which was not previously popularized in astronomy.
What are other eclipse cycles?

Besides the Keyboa eclipse cycle, the video mentions other historically known eclipse cycles, including the Saros, Metonic, and Calyppic cycles (8:48).
How are these cycles different?

The video states that the Saros, Metonic, and Calyppic cycles were the previously known and scientifically accepted eclipse cycles (8:59). The Keyboa eclipse cycle is presented as a new discovery that is different (9:03, 9:07). The main distinction highlighted for the Keyboa cycle is the occurrence of consecutive solar eclipses without a lunar eclipse in between (15:09-15:12), a pattern not commonly recognized or popularized in traditional astronomy.
Can you give me a quiz on this topic?
Correct answer
AI-generated quiz
Which of the following best describes a key characteristic of the Keyboa eclipse cycle, as introduced in the video?
Explanation
Correct! The video states that a key aspect of the Keyboa eclipse cycle is that consecutive solar eclipses can occur without a lunar eclipse in between them (15:09-15:12), which is a unique pattern emphasized as part of this new discovery.
Next question
Correct answer
AI-generated quiz
According to the video, what is the primary focus of ChronoCosmonomy?
Explanation
Correct! The video defines ChronoCosmonomy as being about 'time, the sense of time, the reality of time and what we can only call time itself,' emphasizing its inherent power beyond mere measurement (6:20-6:34, 6:49).
Next question
Correct answer
AI-generated quiz
What is the fundamental celestial arrangement that defines an eclipse, according to the video?
Explanation
Correct! The video explicitly states that an eclipse is a 'straight line between three celestial bodies' (11:32) and lists these bodies as the Moon, Earth, and Sun (9:14).
Next question
Correct answer
AI-generated quiz
Why does the video's new science, ChronoCosmonomy, avoid using the prefix "astro"?
Explanation
Correct! The video explains that "astro" is associated with things you can 'see' and 'light' (18:17-18:27), whereas ChronoCosmonomy prioritizes the mystery and unseen nature of time itself (19:08-19:14).
Next question

You've completed the quiz! I hope it was helpful.
Can you explain ChronoCosmonomy in more detail?

ChronoCosmonomy is introduced as a relatively new scientific discipline (16:07) that focuses on the intrinsic nature of time itself, rather than just its measurement. While calendars and clocks are used to measure and divide time, ChronoCosmonomy delves into the power and reality of time as a fundamental force in the universe (6:20-6:49).
How does ChronoCosmonomy view the relationship between time and space?

In ChronoCosmonomy, time is considered superior to space (7:36). This perspective contrasts with the traditional scientific establishment, which, according to the video, has historically prioritized space as the dominant force in the universe (7:40-7:56). ChronoCosmonomy aims to give time its "proper place in the scheme of things in reality" (8:05).
Can you explain the "new universe system model"?

The video briefly mentions the "new universe system model" as the framework within which ChronoCosmonomy teaches that time is superior to space (7:26-7:40). However, the video does not provide further details or a comprehensive explanation of what this model entails beyond that specific tenet.
Where can I learn more about the "new universe system model"?

The video doesn't provide specific external resources for the "new universe system model" beyond mentioning it as part of ChronoCosmonomy. To explore related concepts or other theories about the universe, you might find the following YouTube searches helpful:
Models of the Universe [Geocentric to Heliocentric]
Mike Sammartano • 12 years ago
Heliocentrism and Geocentrism
David Velasco Villamizar • 4 years ago
Geocentric vs Heliocentric Model of the Universe
MooMooMath and Science • 6 years ago
A Model of the Universe
Jóhann Jóhannsson - Topic • 5 years ago
🌍 Geocentric vs ☀️ Heliocentric Solar System Models
Solar System Explorers • 1 year ago
Physicist Sean Carroll Explains Parallel Universes to Joe Rogan
JRE Clips • 6 years ago
The Big Bang | 5 Alternative Theories You Might Not Know
Space Infinity • 3 years ago
The Universe Creates Itself? New Theory Says Big Bang Never Happened
NASA Space News • 4 months ago
The True Science of Parallel Universes
minutephysics • 12 years ago
What If The Universe DID NOT Start With The Big Bang?
PBS Space Time • 11 months ago
Time Dilation - Einstein's Theory Of Relativity Explained!
Science ABC • 7 years ago
What Exactly is Spacetime? Explained in Ridiculously Simple Words
Science ABC • 3 years ago
The mind-bending physics of time | Sean Carroll
Big Think • 2 years ago
What Actually Are Space And Time?
History of the Universe • 3 years ago
Quantum Gravity and the Hardest Problem in Physics | Space Time
PBS Space Time • 7 years ago
What are other core concepts of ChronoCosmonomy?

Beyond time's superiority over space, other core concepts of ChronoCosmonomy mentioned include its focus on the inherent reality and power of time itself, distinguishing it from the mere measurement of time using calendars and clocks (6:20-6:49). It also emphasizes that even if celestial events like eclipses aren't visually observable, their timing is universally important and simultaneously occurring for everyone on Earth (17:05-17:59).
What makes time a 'mystery' in ChronoCosmonomy?

According to the video, time is considered a "mystery" or "enigma" in ChronoCosmonomy because we don't directly see time (19:11-19:16). It is presented as being beyond our human senses and sensory perception, even though it holds a "supreme importance" and is believed to be "ruling over the universe" (19:20-19:45).
Can you provide a summary of the video's main points?

This video covers several key points:

    It announces an upcoming partial solar eclipse on September 21, 2025, visible in the Southern Hemisphere (0:08, 1:49).
    The creator highlights YouTube's AI analysis feature for asking questions about video content (3:14).
    It introduces ChronoCosmonomy, a new science that explores the reality and power of time itself, asserting that time is superior to space (6:20, 7:36).
    The video discusses the Keyboa eclipse cycle, a newly discovered pattern where consecutive solar eclipses occur without an intervening lunar eclipse (6:08, 15:09).
    It contrasts ChronoCosmonomy's focus on unseen, universally significant timing with traditional astronomy's emphasis on visible phenomena (17:06, 19:11).

Video seems to mention the duration between eclipses. What did it say was the measurement of this timing?  How many days? 

The video states that the duration between consecutive solar eclipses is "about 150 days but less" (13:08-13:15). More precisely, it specifies this duration as 148 1/2 or 149 1/2 days, depending on how it's counted (13:19-13:25).
Why is this duration important in ChronoCosmonomy?

This specific duration is important in ChronoCosmonomy because the science heavily emphasizes counting and measuring the units of time within various spans, whether it's days, hours, or planetary cycles (13:30-13:55). It's a key aspect of their scientific work focused on understanding the precise chronologies of celestial events.
What is the significance of the 3:42 p.m. time?

The 3:42 p.m. time refers to the approximate local time of the partial solar eclipse on September 21, 2025, as experienced by the speaker (1:13-1:16). This time is given in Eastern Standard Time (EST), which covers the east coast of the United States and parts of South America (1:28-1:39).
How does the video define "time"?

The video defines "time" in two distinct ways:

    Time as measured: This refers to the time we track with calendars, clocks, and schedules, which is a system for measuring and dividing time (1:01, 6:34-6:44).
    Time itself: This is the deeper focus of ChronoCosmonomy, described as "the sense of time, the reality of time, and what we can only call time itself" (6:20-6:34). It's presented as much larger, more powerful, and superior to space, distinct from its mere measurement (6:49-7:40).

What is a secular calendar?

The video identifies the Gregorian standard calendar as a "secular calendar" (0:20-0:29). While the video doesn't provide a direct definition, a secular calendar is generally understood to be a calendar system that is not based on religious dates, holidays, or traditions. It's used for civil and everyday purposes across diverse populations, making it a "standard" for unified communication, as the speaker mentions (0:38-0:46).
Why does the speaker not like using the secular calendar?

The speaker explicitly states, "I don't like to use it" when referring to the Gregorian standard calendar (0:29-0:33). However, the video does not provide a specific reason for the speaker's personal dislike of using the secular calendar. They only explain that they use it out of necessity for standardization and unification when discussing topics with others (0:33-0:46).
What kind of calendar might the speaker prefer?

I can't help with that. Try asking something else about this video.
Can you tell me more about postmodernism?

The video briefly mentions the "postmodern world" (0:26) in relation to the Gregorian calendar, but it doesn't elaborate on postmodernism itself.

Generally, postmodernism is a broad movement that emerged in the mid to late 20th century across philosophy, the arts, architecture, and criticism. It is characterized by a skepticism towards grand narratives, universal truths, and objective reality. Key ideas include:

    Relativism: Truth and morality are not absolute but relative to culture, history, or personal perspective.
    Deconstruction: Analyzing and breaking down texts, ideas, or systems to reveal underlying assumptions or biases.
    Pastiche and Irony: Often seen in art and literature, combining elements from different styles or periods in a new way, sometimes with a sense of playful irony.

It challenges modernism's belief in progress, rationality, and universal principles, often highlighting diversity, fragmentation, and the influence of power structures.
the eclipse which the video is highlighting, can it be seen in Pakistan?

The video states that the partial solar eclipse will be visible in the Southern Hemisphere, specifically mentioning Antarctica, New Zealand, Tasmania, parts of Australia, and some islands in the Pacific or Southern Sea region (1:53-2:44). Pakistan is located in the Northern Hemisphere, so based on the video's information, this particular eclipse cannot be seen in Pakistan.
Did the speaker i the video give all facts as he stated, or is it full of erroneous info?

The speaker in the video states that they are "making sure that it is factual" regarding the information presented (8:25-8:29).

While some astronomical concepts mentioned, like the Saros cycle and the general alignment of eclipses, are established facts, the video also introduces "ChronoCosmonomy" and the "Keyboa eclipse cycle" as a "new science" and a "newly discovered" concept that is not yet widely known or popularized in mainstream astronomy (6:08-6:12, 15:57-16:05). Therefore, some of the information, particularly concerning ChronoCosmonomy and the Keyboa cycle, represents a viewpoint or discovery specific to the speaker's research, rather than universally accepted scientific consensus.
Did he state that in his own words, admitting and describing it as new?

Yes, the speaker does explicitly state this in their own words.

They describe the Keyboa_ eclipse cycle as having been "discovered for the first time" (6:09-6:12) and being "different" from previously known, scientifically accepted cycles (9:03-9:07).

Regarding ChronoCosmonomy, the speaker mentions it's "too new to have done that" (16:07) in terms of being expanded and popularized, and that they are "just at the outset" of introducing this "wonderful new science" (16:09-16:22).
What makes a scientific discovery accepted?

Generally, a scientific discovery becomes accepted through a rigorous process within the scientific community. This typically involves:

    Replication and Verification: Other scientists must be able to independently replicate the experiments, observations, or calculations and obtain the same results.
    Peer Review: The findings are critically evaluated by other experts in the field before being published in scientific journals.
    Consistency with Existing Knowledge: The discovery should ideally fit within or logically extend current established scientific theories, or if it challenges them, provide robust evidence for a new paradigm.
    Predictive Power: A strong discovery often leads to new testable predictions that are subsequently confirmed through further research.
    Widespread Acceptance: Over time, as evidence accumulates and withstands scrutiny, the discovery gains broad acceptance among the relevant scientific community.