From the American Museum of Natural History in New York City and beaming out across all of space and time.

This is Star Talk. We're science and pop culture.

This is Star Talk. I'm your host, Neil deGrasse Tyson, your personal astrophysicist.

Today we're doing Cosmic Queries. Topic, the Edge of Space Time, the Edge of the Universe.

Chuck. Hey, Neil. You're going to join me there. I am. But we can't do it alone. That's sure.

You know, you know whether you're watching or listening that I wear Cosmicly Colorful clothes.

Yes. But my shirt I'm wearing today is particularly Cosmicly Colorful.

Yes. It's in your face. It's smack down.

It's, well, you're going to have to go to Patreon or maybe we'll take a picture of it and you'll have to see it on our website or maybe you'll see it on YouTube.

But you got to see this shirt. Seriously. It's been pretty lovely celestial bodies going on there.

We have Channel 11 to help us. Yeah.

Oh, it's a pleasure. Visit Barnard College Columbia University. Welcome back.

I love being here. We need you for this topic because my knowledge of cosmology is little and yours is big.

Not as big as the universe itself.

So anytime we do a Cosmic queries, we bring it. We bring it. We bring it. We bring it to big guns.

This is antenna is the big guns. Right. Right. That's tough. So what do you have?

So we got Cosmic queries as we glean from all over the internet. And of course we always start with the Patreon patron because you just a quick check.

You did so your book black hole blues. Yeah. That's still out there. Yeah, it's still out there. Okay, Chuck, we got to do it.

Black hole blues.

I've got to learn a harmony to that. I can be like over here.

It's got to be a way where someone picks up the book. It says.

I look like a whole blues. Guarantee more so.

...