How Jupiter Shocked NASA Scientists | Juno Spacecraft 3-Year Update

[@PTNLemay]

Thanks for covering these long-term missions. With the regular news coverage if it's older than 3 weeks they stop covering it. But missions like these can take years to produce interesting results.

[@timpage5021]

Very true

[@MichelVirard]

Absolutely right.

[@IrrelevantPlease]

Undoubtedly correct

[@setme4ree]

Plot twist, theres someone inside it

[@trevh5505]

mm

[@gelgamath_9903]

And I'm so glad they decided to put a visible light camera on Juno the pictures are just awesome

[@PTNLemay]

They must realize at this point that it's a good way to ensure funding. It may be a bit vain, but it definitely helps get the public on your side if your big fancy scientific project can produce big fancy pictures. Along with all of the scientific data.

[@osfloca3719]

its and big iphone camera

[@adam1386]

@@osfloca3719 what

[@davidcaruso9123]

Where are these pictures?

[@WannaBeLevrone]

PTNLemay really does help to post good fakes

[@CharlyDeamen]

Jupiter is like an art piece suspended in space. Those marbled storm and cloud bands swirl quite beautifully. A talented artist couldn't have replicated the complexity and detail in all the swirls. Nature's beauty on display!

[@metanumia]

*THANK* *YOU* *SO* *MUCH* *FOR* *THESE* *VIDEOS* *ASTRUM.* They are extremely helpful to me as they efficiently collect and condense many disparate pieces of news and information about space science and research and assemble them into accessible, entertaining, relaxing, and highly educational short reports that save me a lot of time. Keep up the amazing work, I love this channel! :)

[@666roland]

wow. the enhanced color storms are just mind blowing, van gogh on a 140,000km canvas

[@NotTigiBoo]

eerrr that's not how you pronounce Van Gogh

[@jenjibur]

I *just* commented how it looks like a Van Gogh painting. It's breathtaking.

[@digitalhippie2336]

@@jenjibur you're breathtaking

[@dakotaravenwood7755]

Could you imagine what he would have painted after seeing these pictures?

[@tmr4342]

So I'm not the only one that thinks that Jupiter looks like a Van Gogh?

[@KarbineKyle]

What a mysterious beast of a planet! I've loved astronomy my whole life! Thank you, Astrum!

[@celestinovelarde9601]

I too inpressive uh! God is good! Your contribution is so great uh

[@puppiesarepower3682]

And that's Jupiter; imagine all the extreme exo-planets!

[@garydunken7934]

Never seen such high-resolution images of Jupiter before. We are reaping the rewards of investment made on Juno, it's so worth it. Juno is like how Cassini was at Saturn. Your channel's production quality at another level. Love it.

[@kingdavid7571]

These images have been artificially enhanced by NASA.

[@JimboJones99]

The universe is a hologram

[@Justwantahover]

The best data is worth the worst price.

[@Autovetus]

This is the awesomest vid i have seen

[@setme4ree]

Kailem Jones agree, archons

[@adamalmighty5064]

I'm always in awe when I see these pictures of Jupiter. I can't explain the emotion that overcomes me when I gaze at the activity that's happening before my eyes. I've never been so astonished, afraid, intrigued and confused all at once.

[@Thesmartestmanalive81]

Insomniac Gaming don’t let the cartoons scare you

[@dinkledankle]

@@Thesmartestmanalive81 That makes absolutely no sense.

[@BigfootForestVancouverIsland]

So powerful. Well put!

[@shady1137]

same dude. the exact same thing when i look at the moon to this day, or any planet through a telescope. its this overwhelming feeling of curiosity and awe. when i was born - 2 yrs old, i had stomach ulsars so it was hard for me to go to sleep. the only real thing that helped me was staring at the moon. i truly feel born in the wrong times. i wish i could explore space.

[@SebHaarfagre]

The intrigue and astonishment when you really start seeing it... ... the awe and dread when you _really_ start seeing it ... the confusion when you don't know what to do with the information 😅 The best course is to go full circle, take it at face value, value the small things while remembering the great. Sorry for a comment turned weirdly philosophical 😄

[@seanwelch71]

Juno is such an amazing mission. I’m wowed by the long distance accuracy of these satellites. My uncle, James Sovey, worked for NASA and JPL. He was part of the team that developed Deep Space One, specifically low thrust propulsion.

[@seanwelch71]

Matthew Baxter - I don’t know the math, but if I remember correctly, low thrust involves expelling a certain gas in short, controlled bursts, to facilitate direction changes, as opposed to high thrust propulsion that we see in the take off and self landing of rockets, fighting gravity’s pull. In low thrust, very small amounts of fuel are used per maneuver, and so Deep Space One was able to take on secondary missions due in part to it’s fuel economy .

[@seanwelch71]

Matthew Baxter - Just look up Deep Space One and read about it. It was a big deal.

[@dense-as-blackhole]

These images are literally out of this world

[@verifiedgentlemanbug]

@ lol

[@SebHaarfagre]

Someone that finally literally uses the word "literally" literally... I thought that time had waned

[@michaelshea1683]

Ba da bump pssssshh 🤪

[@generaleerelativity9524]

This is incredible. I often wonder what the results of these missions are but not sure where to look for the most definitive answers due to the mixture of concept art and deceptive websites that just want traffic. This is one of the best astronomy channels on KZbin.

[@umachan9286]

Space is endlessly fascinating. Images from Juno actually brought tears to my eyes. To be able to see such detail from Jupiter is nothing short of an amazing experience.

[@MachineThatCreates]

Jupiter is definitely the most sci-fi of the planets. Gas giant? Liquid giant? Metallic Hydrogen giant!?. Bring on Europa now 🌴

[@fauxvier8519]

Watch 00 gundam and you'll find some Jupiter appreciation in the show hahahahaha.

[@dannybenhur6123]

And the pictures of Jupiter look like a Concept art...

[@hevendor958]

probably because of the Camera Juno uses any other types of cameras can be very different to each other

[@matusmotlo3854]

You mean like every other gas giant ever?

[@citizenstranger]

How is it fiction though?

[@olivergrumitt8033]

Well done to the scientists and engineers for making Juno such a great success. The only real problem the mission has Encountered so far was an engine fault that potentially could have put Juno in a wrong orbit and ruining the mission, so it was decided to keep Juno in a 53 day orbit rather than 14. This meant that the science data collected would take longer to complete than if it had gone into the shorter orbit, but would also ensure that all the science goals would eventually be reached. By the way the mission is going, that will almost certainly happen, and the decision to keep it in the longer orbit was very wise and absolutely the right one.

[@Creatiff777]

I love your channel and your sunny voice which always puts me in good mood! :)

[@dannyhartigandjnzealand1470]

I got put in a good mood because you got put in a good mood

[@chrissteiger4199]

Hahhaa sounds like a south park character

[@Kube_Dog]

Even a guy talking about Juno's mission to Jupiter gets groupies on the internet. Wow...

[@hms_thunderchild5456]

“Jupiter’s largest moon, Io” Ganymede: Am I a joke to you?

[@gdmusician8708]

Mhm

[@calvinobrien7467]

He didn’t even say the word Callisto at least he mentioned Ganymede and Europa

[@flatmarssociety4614]

Jupiters closest large moon

[@daos3300]

Callisto: 'Get in line, Io'

[@Frankie5Angels150]

It’s long past time to retire that millennial “am I a joke to you” meme that was never funny to begin with. That and “hold my beer” need to go.

[@uprightape100]

That was sooooo beautiful. Thank you Alex.

[@Kube_Dog]

Did you like, subscribe and donate a few bucks?

[@dabu3]

@@Kube_Dog nope I'm broke and on probation. These videos are better than weed anyway, and help me feel better about pee tests

[@Kube_Dog]

@@dabu3 Why did you change your name and avatar?

[@alankanoholani3367]

There’s something so soothing about your voice, intonation, and coupled with the background music and subject matter, it makes me sleepy and fascinated at the same time

[@Kube_Dog]

You're creepy...

[@dabu3]

@@Kube_Dog lol

[@chrisdell3472]

You homosexual

[@mochiyeosang1908]

Anyone ever tell you that you look like Pedro Pascal?

[@sim4cs]

I always watch his channel to sleep .. 😴

[@jamesfitzgerald1021]

Who votes these video's down? I personally watch with great interest the first time. Then they have a second purpose, i find it very soothing if i have trouble sleeping! keep up the good work Alex, along with Issac Arthur and Anton Petrov i find all you guys fascinating and informative in different ways.

[@Aaron_leonard]

Flat Earthers is my guess. I mean if Earth is flat then these images must be computer generated .lmao. Just a guess but it must really set them off

[@alphagt62]

I’ve noticed that every video, regardless of content, has negative votes. Most of the time it’s around a thousand to one, unless it’s something that’s really controversial. Are they trolls that get a kick out of voting someone else’s work down? Are they unhappy people that feel the need to pee on everyone’s cornflakes? Or does KZbin’s algorithm automatically give negative votes at around that rate? So nothing will seem too popular? But I can’t imagine browsing through well thought out and put together videos like this one, and voting it down, I suppose all those negative voters can do better?

[@PurplefinNeptuna]

maybe Ganymede's fans, they dislike this video because he said Io is the Jupiter's largest moon.

[@raidermaxx2324]

anti-science bible thumpers and trumptards, i reckon

[@UCCLdIk6R5ECGtaGm7oqO-TQ]

Australians, maybe. I have it in my mind that they sit there wondering how it is 2.2K people disliked the video and only 30 people liked it.

[@andrewmaw3345]

You sir just got another subscriber. LOVED this video. Very informed and absolutely LOVE the pictures. Please keep this up and Ill be here to send a like on every video!

[@Jamby7]

Thank you so much for these wonderful videos. Our home, Earth, is so small and you help open the doors to the massive cosmos that we travel through. If people could open their minds and absorb just 1/100th of what you offer...maybe they'd be more inspired to take care of the little and only home we have...Earth. You offer an opportunity for that enlightenment. I'm sincerely grateful.

[@thefishylife6823]

Those pole vortexes blow my mind!!!!

[@lolbots]

5 + 8; always remember

[@Kube_Dog]

I didn't know about Saturn's hexagon. I can't imagine how that would form...

[@dinkledankle]

@@Kube_Dog Standing wave interference.

[@JenkoRun]

@E.Flores You might find the thunderbolts channel interesting

[@garywheeler7039]

Amazing fractal like patterns. Very colorful and detailed. I seem to remember talking to a teacher, probably 6th grade, about a picture of Jupiter and the even colored bands. They were shown as maybe 5 or 6 fairly plain colored bands wrapping around the planet. Maybe 1965 when I was in 6th grade. She was not sure about the actual color either, but assured me that I (as opposed to her) might someday learn what they really looked like. And now we see. They are wonderfully complex bands that include swirls and vortexes.

[@virginiadevera662]

Ok

[@two2truths]

I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS! I get so pleasantly lost and mesmerized by the images, the information, the background music and your voice. It transports me to somewhere far from Earth, and its hard to come back

[@newguardian5725]

That magnetometer looks like it could crack me some massive bottlenecks 🤣

[@eac-ox2ly]

lmao

[@doug774]

Best Astronomy channel on KZbin

[@ericjamieson]

Something I read once which blew my mind, was that if we could see Jupiter's magnetic field with the naked eye, seen from Earth it would be as big as the full moon. Meanwhile Jupiter itself, as huge as it is, is just a little dot.

[@Justwantahover]

After Venus it's the second brightest planet in the night sky, brighter than the brightest star, but still just a dot (just a bright one). Jupiter appears pure white but Saturn appears cream and a bit less bright than Jupiter.

[@karljuliuz]

@Nature and Physics Oh yes, I've looked at them through my telescope and took some very nice pictures. You can see Jupiters stripes and it's biggest 4 moons. And on Saturn you can clearly see it's rings. Very beautiful.

[@donaldstorm4959]

It doesn't seem like a little dot, it is a large planet and I got to see three of the moons around Jupiter with my telescope at my friend's house it was amazing to see the moons around Jupiter was something else Saturn on the other hand was very hard to look at seems oblong because of the the rings around it and Mars has been amazing this summer from May till now but in June it was really quite stunning even next to the Moon you could see that red planet that was really cool. DRS.

[@karljuliuz]

@@donaldstorm4959 You usually see 4 moons around Jupiter which is it's biggest 4 moons but one one them is more dim than the other three, I guess you didn't notice that one or maybe it was behind Jupiter at that time. Nevertheless, Jupiter is always amazing to look at. I don't know what kind of telescope your friend are using but with mine I can clearly see Saturn's rings, well it's very fuzzy but you can clearly distinguish it's rings. I even got a sweet photo on Saturn and it's rings with a crappy phone camera haha. I haven't been able to catch Mars in a decent lighting yet, everytime I look at Mars it's been too bright so I only see a white dot. Oh well, there are many more skyviewings to come.

[@d.dementedengineerc99isurf26]

Jupiter's magnetosphere is the Second Largest structure in the Solar system, and its "tail" even reaches out to Saturn's orbit!

[@Musicman81Indy]

This is EXCELLENT....and FASCINATING too. Thank you for doing this. Keep 'em coming.

[@ivorbiggun710]

Yet another fascinating and beautifully put together film, Alex. Thank you for posting such great content.

[@batfink274]

well that was awesome. Thank you for making that and sharing it free of charge.

[@carmelitagood3384]

Your videos are not boring at all. They are mesmerizing.

[@FlyingBaNana3000]

This is honestly the best video i've seen regarding this topic. Hats off, sir!

[@rj10x]

Thank you for the video, Alex

[@nescio03]

Thanks for taking the time to collate all the data from all these different probes and making these fantastic videos. Your investing your time in such videos makes it much easier for us to keep track of all progress of all these different projects that release small amounts of data, mixed among projects and spread out over long periods of time. Thanks!

[@newswriting]

Planetary exploration videos are the ones that got me hooked on this channel.

[@manomenon1]

Yulia Medvedeva you should not trust all space agencies because they are hiding much secrets and they lie too

[@BruceLeon83]

I always found planetary science to most interesting of all sciences. Jupiter in particular is really cool. Amazing. So much to learn about it, the king of planets.

[@bleuemoone8710]

Seriously? 3 years? I remember seeing this on the news. Time flies... :)

[@johndowe7003]

hard to imagine that its been moving in a line for 3 years non stop @ 2000mph or more (dont have exact numbers)

[@timpage5021]

does about 18500 mph

[@johndowe7003]

@@timpage5021 nice, i wasnt sure what the velocity was on that probe

[@Kube_Dog]

My local news covers it almost daily. Of course, I live on Jupiter where there's not a lot going on.

[@gvidasbrilius2385]

@@Kube_Dog imagine what the weather reporting on jupiter would be like tho

[@n0tk0sher]

Jupiter is our best buddy. He takes care of us, and we are very lucky to have him. I would give him a hug if I could.

[@kingfishers79]

just subbed. mindblowing video with nice chilled,informative narration,good job.

[@OleOlson]

Thank you for that update. As always, it was beautifully presented.

[@abhijitdhar5861]

Once again Great Video with very resourceful waiting for nxt

[@Fujikawa-hw6ij]

Love your vids, iam a teacher and also use info from your vids to teach my students about our solar system. And they eat out of my hand when i start talking about the planets and moons. Thanks a million for your efforts. After watching this i really feel like setting up my telescope and gaze at Jupiter. Greetz from the Netherlands

[@astrumspace]

I was once a student with a teacher that did the same thing for me! Keep encouraging them :)

[@JohnSmith-lf5xm]

Please stress to your students the fact that new data makes previous models be changed 7:21. Thus encourage them to be skeptic of "settle science" explanations that proliferate this days.

[@manomenon1]

Fujikawa 1988 you should not trust all space agencies because they are hiding much secrets and they lie too

[@altareggo]

@@manomenon1 lol prove it with FACTS, instead of bald assertions.

[@BillyN31]

Amazing video man! Ty!

[@danskarate997]

When they finally crash juno I hope they send it in to the red spot and take pictures

[@NotTigiBoo]

Should've put a nuke in it

[@willmann1319]

@Zig Zag hows that?

[@danskarate997]

@Zig Zag depends how much its been protected I mean Jupiter's radiation is enough to destroy normal equipment so it would be somewhat shielded

[@Venky-yo6iu]

Camera is the first thing to get destroyed...sad

[@danskarate997]

@The SNES Man it would have been nice if they could sheild it so it lasts long enough to get below the cloud decks to get a good snapshot. It's a shame

[@Wayne-Katsikaris]

I am 68 yrs. Since I was a child, Space was my main interest. To many unanswered questions. Watching this vs back then, it boggles the mind how far Scientists have come... Amazing

[@Niaaal]

Man. Thank you for making this video. This was breathtakingly beautiful

[@treefarm3288]

Fantastic video with so much information! Thanks!

[@fig1954]

Thank you Astrum. I came home late tonight and my brain was hungry. You have provided me with a wonderful knowledge feast for my brain. I shall serve this video to my 13 year old granddaughter, as we enjoy another meal of space knowledge. Many thanks again.

[@2shabbs]

Five vortexes around the south pole, eight around the north... Fibonacci strikes again!

[@Shack-lion]

I was tripping out on that too haha but the narrator sounded chill about it so I thought I was over thinking it xD

[@d.dementedengineerc99isurf26]

Fibonacci? Did he discover a property of fluid turbulence that I'm unaware of? My father researched the related hexagonal cylone on Saturn's North Pole, and derived a function that describes it perfectly. The paper was published some 5 years ago.

[@parabolicpanorama]

@@d.dementedengineerc99isurf26 can you share the link/doi?

[@d.dementedengineerc99isurf26]

@@parabolicpanorama It's on a PDF. SAS-2015 Mathematical Fit to the Hexagon on the North. Pole of Saturn. Tom Buchanan. P.27

[@d.dementedengineerc99isurf26]

@@parabolicpanorama Search for it directly on Google, as my phone would not copy the link...😕

[@ThatHoodlum19]

Keep doing what you do mate, love this channel.

[@terrencemiller5284]

Man, thanks for this Doc. I'm here to watch them all !!

[@madil2259]

A video from Astrum about my favorite planet!!!! 😲😲 I'm definitely watching this again sometime.

[@willmann1319]

FABULOUS video 4real! Very informative. I Still can't help but think about how Jupiter handled taking a Direct hit from a Comet in the 90's.

[@tusharborade]

Great and Detail information as always. Love your channel ❤️.

[@00pringles]

Amazing video, thanks!

[@poornayalamanchili2390]

Interesting..thanks for the content Alex.

[@SHAd0Eheart]

That sure generated a lot more questions, great video, Thanks for making!

[@TheWTZ1983]

Great episode Alex!

[@amw6778]

... what a beautiful planet... nice video and thanks for uploading! (just subbed :0)

[@oscarpeters5309]

I love your content! Juno is a great probe!

[@nickg5250]

absolutely wonderful video. This channel is truly an unsung hero of youtube. And so relaxing/beautiful

[@pseudonayme7717]

I mean just Waaaooow! 😲😮 Jupiter is amazing. Like a giant artists palate writ large in that shot with all the swirling colours, or like an enormous galactic laboratory for all of the particles and forces of the universe smashing together and interacting for us to wonder at and study. Incredible video, thanks dood 😎

[@dsmccolgan]

It totally does look like art!

[@_antidisestablishmentarian5656]

Damaris Burri McColgan 10:06 it is art. The planet is rotating but none of the clouds are moving. This particular image is artwork.

[@dsmccolgan]

True, paintings don't move. But neither do photos.

[@_antidisestablishmentarian5656]

Damaris Burri McColgan also true. Sometimes it’s hard to distinguish between art and photograph. Look into Sean Doran who is credited with these images. He does lots of compositry/visualization, computer graphics and artwork for nasa. They are claiming these are photos with contrast adjusted but after researching a bit these look like they are so heavily manipulated that maybe you could say they are graphical creations or interpretations based on Jupiter but direct photographs is a stretch. Also, this is nothing new with nasa. Trying to distinguish what’s real and what is their creation can be a challenge.

[@redneckoleptic1813]

If you looked close enough you can distinctively see Bobby Ross' signature in the right bottom corner^___^

[@trevorkolmatycki4042]

Bravo! What an excellent video... ...Subscribed! :)

[@AkarZaephyr]

Welcome to the community :) I also can't recommend enough checking the already-posted videos, I've had a LOT of good time going back through the channel, it's AMAZING!

[@BeneathTheGold]

Great video and amazing footage of Jupiter.

[@Robbielazar]

Great work !!

[@JaredDamm]

Incredibly informative video, thank you for all the hard work you put into it!

[@Quickened1]

it's just coincidence, but that magnetometer looks amazingly like the read/write head/arm on a computer hard drive... 4:28 😊 Nice video Alex...

[@astrumspace]

Aren't those arms also reading magnetic imprints on the disk? I wonder if that's why it's similar!

[@Quickened1]

Astrum ...that was my thought exactly! Is it just coincidence...or isn't it....hmmm, interesting.

[@Quickened1]

Oracle at Deptford...looks like it might be the sci fi film of the year....looking forward to it... Haven't seen a movie in the theatre for a couple years, this one I will... 👍

[@timsmith6675]

This video's photography and information is awesome!

[@bubbasmith7312]

Thank you for another fun learning video.

[@gabrielruiz9540]

A simply fascinating video! Thanks for this gem about Jupiter.

[@cmdrcorvuscoraxnevermore3354]

Another excellent video. I was totally mesmerized by the beautiful images and captivated by how you presented the science. Thank you Alex for working so hard on your videos. Amazing...Thank you!

[@siddycosmos607]

Man, imagine being able to view Jupiter up close in person. It already looks so gorgeous in pictures, imagine how heavenly it'll look in person.

[@Manj_J]

Indeed, Jupiter and Saturn are two of the planets that I really wish I could actually see in person, they already look so beautiful now, you know that they'd be absolutely breathtaking in person! If only I could live long enough for us to develop a way for humans to travel in space, I may still be quite young (early twenties) but I know it'll still be many, many decades until our technology gets that advanced... still beautiful to imagine though!

[@jonnyroxx7172]

Excellent work on this. Thank you!

[@winnieg100]

Beautiful! So proud of NASA’s Juno team

[@thomasbarksdale4778]

Awesome research can't wait to see other videos.

[@neendevi2477]

Wow what a great video. Awesome work and keep it up.

[@buryitdeep]

This has to be the most relaxing way to learn about space

[@69Solo]

Juno doesn't looks like a spinner. It looks like my ceiling fan. ☝️😂

[@appropinquo3236]

i cracked up when he said that it looked liked a fidget spinner.

[@markmitchell450]

What's a spinner one of those seeds from a sycamore tree

[@ChronicNewb]

It really does look like a ceiling fan

[@joeljohnson1757]

I love your videos so much! So beautiful and informative. Thankyou again!

[@talkingmudcrab718]

Great summary! I learned a lot!

[@gaprilis]

I am so happy that the diamond anvil cell, the main experimental device of my specialization, appeared in an educational space video that I was just watching to relax. Maybe our field is useful to the world after all :) Thank you Astrum for the nice video.

[@dinkledankle]

It'd be cool if one day we developed a probe that could float in Jupiter's upper atmosphere. I imagine its instruments could penetrate a lot deeper, and it would be able to sample the gasses and such. But coolest of all, we'd actually see what Jupiter looks like from the upper cloud layer as though you were looking out from an airplane window. I also love when you can see those familiar white puffy clouds dotted around Jupiter; it gives a greater sense of familiarity and realism. Without them, I feel like I'm looking at an imaginary, smooth sphere. It doesn't feel real otherwise.

[@peterisawesomeplease]

Some of the soviet probes to Venus were actually balloons that floated in the atmosphere.

[@Mr.Nichan]

I agree. That sounds good and not necessarily too hard, and I can't even find a proposal for a mission like that. The topic does come up in futurist circles, though, since a lot of people talk about mining gas giants for fusion fuel (though Jupiter is not the best one for that due to it's high "surface" gravity). It's sometimes proposed that just orbiting through the upper atmosphere or burning the fuel on the atmospheric mining platforms and just beaming the power out might be better options, than bringing fuel up from floating stations, though. (Both would somewhat negate the gravity issue, and the latter would do this more-so and include stations floating in the clouds.)

[@mediumplayer1]

@@peterisawesomeplease I heard this somewhere already... but the problem is that Venus is another planet with another "climate". Sure, it has a dense and poisonous atmosphere, but, as I remember, it doesn't have the wind speeds pr lightning strikes even close to Jupiter's. That, as I imagine, is a thing hard to overcome...

[@ryogahibiki8399]

Thank you Alex and happy new year ❤

[@Baleur]

I love these fresco oil paintings. OH WAIT its real life Jupiter. Fluid(and gas) dynamics man, it's the universes natural way of producing art.

[@cf534]

No, it's a painting, Space is a lie !

[@rocky5152]

C F some people are just assholes. that would be you.

[@IrrelevantPlease]

The universe IS art

[@BenGrem917]

Most beautiful planet I've ever seen. The images of Jupiter are like sublime art.

[@theuniversewithin2065]

Jupiter freaks me out. 2001 didn't help. But I'm also completely fascinated by it.

[@snuugumz]

The Universe Within you just wrote what I have thought for decades.

[@theuniversewithin2065]

@@snuugumz =) Seeing all the new amazing images from Juno makes it even worse. But I can't help myself. I'm too interested in astronomy. Saturn is just graceful, but Jupiter has som dark secrets, lol. It's our life giver, we wouldn't be here without it. It's death incarnate to celestial bodies, but life to us.

[@snuugumz]

The Universe Within I have had dreams/nightmares where I go outside and fucking Jupiter is RIGHT THERE in our night sky. Talk about waking in a cold sweat. And I LOVE astronomy. I took an intro to astronomy college class in my 20s and aced it. I do great until math gets involved. But Jupiter is just so gorgeous, it’s an artist’s dream come true and at the same time...terrifying.

[@theuniversewithin2065]

@@snuugumz yah, it's just the size of it. Even the images which look fairly close where you can see most of the sphere or partly are taken from extreme distances. That we now see "closeups" directly is terrifying, because I expect monoliths to burst out of it when we least expect it 😱🤯😋😋😋

[@snuugumz]

The Universe Within I don’t know WHAT I expect, but I hope it just stays put.

[@eamonia]

I keep catching myself staring at this like a young child watching a magician for the first time. Laughing, smiling, holding my breath in anticipation. Space man, space... Ain't it somethin'?

[@Junokaii]

Jupiter is absolutely beautiful. The more I watch these videos about Jupiter, the more confident I become that some day, the Jupiter region will be our new 'solar system', as our Sun continues to grow larger and forces us into a new 'Goldilocks' zone. It's honestly an exciting concept, with so many astral bodies around it.

[@Tirani2]

Juno has done an amazing science at Jupiter, but I think the thing that has caught me with the most joy and wonder is the images that have come from her. The pictures of Jupiter and Europa and Io, and many of the other moons have been spectacular. I don't have adequate words to describe the awe they invoke for me. Ad Astra.

[@bigred8438]

Thanks again Alex. Another wonderful presentation with more interesting information. What a strange solar system we live in, and how little we seem to know.

[@dleivam]

Wow.. Amazing video, thanks.

[@dXXPacmanXXb]

I still cant imagine what the clouds on jupiter must look like from really close up

[@dylaneverett4586]

Cloudy.

[@codename495]

Probably like very hi-def versions of the photographs.

[@lolbots]

terrifying and hypnotizing at the same time

[@IrrelevantPlease]

Really swirly

[@ChironLastBackup]

5

[@3rdrock]

Thank you. Awesome video.

[@callmejm3073]

Astrum where is your 1,000,000 Subscribers!? You deserve everything! I love this Channel not only coz of the Quality of Video but also The Info keep up the good work. I love the Universe i wonder what's really Out there!? 😑

[@daanmontagne3748]

Nothing almost absolutely nothing ;)

[@Angl0sax0nknight]

Incredible pictures!! Stunning!

[@shannont5049]

Thank you Astrum!!! Always love your teaching!!!!

[@Eugwel]

I recall all my excitment when Pioneer 10 approached Jupiter. I was hooked! Also, the morning Viking slowly built up the pictures from the surface of Mars, WOW! Sagan sitting there relating. By Jove!

[@SteveGMerwin]

What a well made video. Super motivational for young people to get into physics.

[@indridcold_]

i found your channel a couple of days ago, and your videos have been a constant source of company and fascination. thank you :)

[@DavidF3]

I don't want to be that guy but look at this 8:25 . Extremely interesting and beautiful video as always 👍