![]() This is an event, not a television series.Įvery once in a while, there comes a television series or film or piece of art that becomes an event. That’s too much time to even comprehend, but it’s a little easier with the help of Cosmos.Ģ. Humans have occupied a miniscule amount of the universe’s 13 billion years. Those lives that seem so incredibly long? Ha! That’s nothing compared to the history of time. Our huge planet is just a speck of dust in a cloud of nothingness in the never-ending ocean of the universe. One of the most interesting aspects of Cosmos is its ability to frankly tell us of our own insignificance. We succeed and we fail, we learn and forget, and we try to have some fun along the way. As a random human on Earth, we can (reasonably) expect to live for around 75 years. You’ll learn that you’re pretty insignificant in the scheme of things…Īnd science is sorry-not-sorry about that. It’s a remarkable journey and one you should do everything in your power not to miss. It’s everything that ever was or ever will be. It’s our shared history and our prospective future. It’s the story of us, but it’s more than that. Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey may just be the most important show you’ll see. ![]() Today, that role is filled by celebrity astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, the man who’s also responsible for hosting the revival of the series. We can thank Sagan for being the driving force to bring the stars (no, not Kim Kardashian) back into the consciousness of America. The man may not be as well-known now, but until his death in 1996, he was the public face of astronomy and the cosmos. The original Cosmos was developed for television by astronomer Carl Sagan in 1980. Gravity won a slew of Academy Awards, The Big Bang Theory is one of the hottest shows on TV, and Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey is dropping more knowledge on Americans than a Mos Def verse. ![]()
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