Five Hours Of Mind-Blowing Solar System Exploration | BBC Earth Science

[@BBCEarthScience]

What is your favourite part of our solar system and why? Tell us below 👇

[@Mad_Possum]

the sun obviously 😂

[@rachelbishop8556]

@BBCEarthScience The Earth. Why? Well because it gave us life like a mother's womb.

[@TejinderkaurBhullar-o3u]

Ofc the Saturn

[@oortcloud8078]

Me! 😊 Because I am part of the solar system and I like me. ☝️

[@FranciscoEspinoza-fs9vs]

All ❤

[@Aanthanur]

KZbin: You should do short videos BBC: here's my 5 and a half hour video.

[@TeslaElonSpaceXFan]

👍

[@Celestial.132]

👍

[@bufatutuagonistes8876]

Its the Tik-tok mentality, the internet attention span. Two minutes and then they think they know everything. Same reason that young people are not big on reading books. And look at our incoming President, who appears to have no broader interests and who has probably never read the Constitution or a history of our Revolution or history of WWII. Their motto: Pride in Ignorance. Meanwhile I X out the "Shorts", again and again. Not interested in shallow versions of knowledge.

[@Aliyadz]

5 hours of astronomy? Just what I needed 🤩

[@BBCEarthScience]

It's what everyone needs!

[@SnakeBitex101]

I am sorry but you are addicted to lie.

[@SeauxNOLALady]

The dedication and commitment of these scientists and astronomers to push the boundaries and ambitions of space exploration is remarkable. I have had a fascination with everything about space, astronomy, astrophysics, cosmology and planetary science since I was very young. My grandfather, who was career military in the Air Force, was also interested in astronomy and he would point out the constilations, the celestial bodies that were visible to the naked eye and teach me about the astonishing phenomena that takes place in our universe. One thing I remember most is when he explained that we are all made of star dust. I was old enough to understand basic chemistry, biology, and mathematics to be able to comprehend the nuclear processes that are where the matter across the universe is made in the cores of stars and the violent explosions of supernova at the end of the star’s life. This is what really caused a remarkable shift in my personal interest and passions. Realizing that the calcium in my bones, the iron in my blood and the rest of the matter that makes up my entire body and all the matter around me was made in the blazing heat and intense pressures in the core of massive stars that died violently and explosively millions of years ago. I was so blown away by this knowledge that it fundamentally changed my view of life in the universe. It also made me realize that the importance of our climate and the environment is not just something that hippies and tree huggers are obsessed with, but a genuine human crisis that requires us to take action now, or we will never be able to prevent the inevitable consequences of our negligence. I could ramble on forever so I’ll shut up now…lol I don’t know why I didn’t pursue a career in astronomy or a related field instead of microbiology, but I do regret not following my dreams. I was always told that there is no future in astronomy outside of academia and I’d be a broke college professor for the rest of my life. I shouldn’t have listened.

[@BBCEarthScience]

Learning is unlimited! Thank you for sharing your story.

[@wavydaveyparker]

*The Glorious Dawn:* _A still more glorious dawn awaits, not a sunrise, but a galaxy rise, a morning filled with four hundred billion suns. The rising of the Milky way._ *We are all made of star stuff.* ~ Carl Sagan. A very nice story, but I can see where your grandfather got his inspiration. As did all of us at an early age. Thank you Carl. 😊

[@Titustinnitus]

Tldr

[@justinbarkby3580]

No matter what you think or say about the BBC, when it comes to a documentary.................Man they kick ass!

[@zapfanzapfan]

Well, podcasts have proven that people have attention spans of hours when they want to. Well done!

[@mariofix]

I've been watching this video for about 15 to 30 minutes at a time 😂 for the past few days (as I write this I passed the first hour)

[@alexmoncher8125]

daaaamn egyptology and mysteries of deep space are sooo gooooood for sleeping

[@SnakeBitex101]

yes BBC is pretty good in making propaganda.

[@Morningstarwho]

How saturn got its rings.. that intro was too DOPE!!!

[@olddecimal2736]

The way the multiverse is oversimplified by these people is unnerving. Also, no matter it be one or infinite universes, they could each still be infinite in size AND expanding simultaneously.

[@brainstormingsharing1309]

🔴 Absolutely well done and definitely keep it up! 👍👏👍👏👍

[@BBCEarthScience]

We're glad you enjoyed!

[@SnakeBitex101]

stupidity is not a crime my friend. you are free to clap

[@santiago8276]

Honey! Bring all the popcorn 🍿 we have!, it's gonna have a long night 🌌📽️

[@Viralworld046]

Every one should now about our solar system. thank you BBC Earth SCIENCE from india ❤

[@squishykrishy_]

Yes dear this on low volume is great to fall asleep to loop the video if you need more time

[@gopaapa]

We are sleeping with this one!❤

[@ingridwieneriw]

For these really long videos, KZbin needs a go back 10/20 seconds button

[@Wimblefish]

Just double tap the left side of the video on a mobile device, click on the 'go back 10 seconds' button on the video on a computer, or press the left arrow key on a keyboard. All of those options will rewind the video 10 seconds at a time 😊

[@ingridwieneriw]

@@Wimblefish Thanks a lot!

[@Wimblefish]

@@ingridwieneriw no probs 😊

[@oortcloud8078]

Are you a womble wimblefish?

[@igowhereiplease6915]

“What is your favorite part of our solar system and why?” Triton. In part because of its similarities to earth. Rocky metal core surrounded by liquid. So, a potential for a magnetic field. Geological activity. Lots of water! One thought is, as our sun goes “red giant” and we have to climb the “ladder” of newly inhabitable worlds away from our failing sun, Triton may be the last world we live on before we have to leave for another system. I say newly inhabitable because maybe when our red giant incinerates then eats earth, Triton will be warmer and perhaps have liquid water on the surface. Before that, I like the idea of scuba diving in one of these “subsurface oceans” we keep hearing about. That would be awesome!

[@SpacemanSpliff101]

Loved it ! Science is beautiful !

[@TeslaElonSpaceXFan]

Thank you! ❤

[@uyinmwenamadasun6129]

I strongly believe there is something in Jupiter. The amount of activity in that gas giant calls for more deep analysis

[@deerejohn7209]

Roche Limit, finally, Thank You

[@HAJSENBURG]

yoooooooo after 2min.... my brain exploded 🤯 💥 dang fine animation 💥

[@CrystalCylinder069]

Oh no, it's not animation - it's actually me filming it all in space

[@thedivinefairyy]

zachary quinto telling me about space? count me in

[@prototropo]

At 05:45, yes--this should star in a movie. And 06:15 should be as well.

[@dliap98]

5 hours let's gooooo

[@saull5134]

that's pretty cool

[@theobserver9131]

Top notch young people's intro to space.

[@drinkwatereverytime]

Congratulations to those that actually watched every second of this video 👍🏽

[@CrystalCylinder069]

LUV this channel, thank you!!!!

[@freeusertwo]

Wonderful content!!!!

[@drmaheshchauhan]

Beautiful 🤩

[@Grace_of_God.]

Great video

[@stephenconnolly3018]

Seth's idea of sending aliens the internet would result in them thinking that cats ruled the earth.

[@oortcloud8078]

The Universal Law of Gravitation - Explained why there is a gravitational difference due to an inverse square law geometry, across the separation distance between two objects of differing mass, but would still predict a stationary Earth with one tide a day. Choosing to view the Earth-Moon system from an inertial frame of rest, just to exclude the obstacle of recognising the effect of apparent forces, which would also include the effects of gravity, since gravity is also a "fictitious" force in an inertial frame, does not fully answer the question of why we get two daily tides? You have to remember that the Earth is not static in space. The Earth-Moon system is definitely a moving non-inertial frame of reference, in orbital motion around a barycentre, with the Earth also rotating on its axis. The tides are caused by the combination of inertial forces acting outwards from its centre of mass, and influenced by the presence of both the mass of the Moon and Sun. Gravity is an inertial force.

[@fullyawakened]

7:10 What the hell happened here? The earth is not speeding up, not from glacier melting nor from anything else. To use your own analogy, the momentum gained from a glacier melting is the same amount of momentum a skater would pick up from a snowflake melting on their shirt. Almost completely negligible. What should have been said is that the Earth isn't slowing down as fast as we predicted it should under normal conditions. It is absolutely still slowing down, just slowing down 0.05ms slower than we expected it to.

[@nbaballer8227]

Agreed, overall trend is that it is slowing down

[@EnrichPediaShorts]

Please tell us about Europa and its future explorations to locate life signs .......

[@HAJSENBURG]

I see I need your subscription for later use....👍

[@ObstrrgrsdStudiosEntertainment]

I'm gonna watch more about this

[@horacio-ho3bf]

If there is already a camera near Pluto showing the spacecraft approaching, why not just use that camera for exploration?

[@giovanniromito8967]

Why can't humans leave planets alone we've already contaminated our on planet !!😢

[@Hustle_Russell]

Could black holes suck space time in, pulling “nearby” mass in (dark matter) and simultaneously by pulling space time in, stretch space time between distant masses, expanding space (dark energy)?

[@CrystalCylinder069]

27:47 Do my green eyes deceive me that this gorgeous woman looks like Kirsten Dunst???

[@Peryamuthuu]

👌👌👌❤️❤️❤️

[@FeydHarkon666]

damn... Really like astronomy and cosmology... These ladies are both gorgeous and smart and passionate. I am in love T_T

[@fayadkhairallah2760]

Be mindful against mind blowing😮

[@TommyPrins]

well the earth is spinning alot slower now then what its used to then.....its rarely been this cold in between ice ages,despite short time memory man claims...

[@j.b.onesnap]

2:23 seconds in and I get a 20 second advert. 🤦‍♂️ 😢

[@brndlm]

i just want ask they said earth spinning faster because ice melting or moon gravitational but before that dam in china make earth spin slower,this happen before ice melting or after that?? ,sorry for my english i hope you understand what i mean

[@Susan-i9q]

Why are you producing more saturns

[@elons_sidekick]

Okay cool

[@gurulimbo]

Zachary Quinto? 🤛😎👍🖖 🔥🌳🌬️💨

[@Susan-i9q]

Must balance the Cape of Australia and surrounded

[@305miamifishing9]

15:36 You decided to have children after Pluto? What!

[@aldrin9045]

"Look! These are just the fringes of his ways; Only a faint whisper has been heard of him! So who can understand his mighty thunder?” Job 26:14

[@serloinz]

if the universe is infinite in all directions how can it be getting bigger ? surely it's infinitely big already ..or is it like infinity+1 kind of thing ;p

[@ชีวิตติดสวนทําสวนยุคใหม่]

ครับ

[@EnrichPediaShorts]

Why we are so eager to connect aliens? What if, they do not exist at all and humans are wasting so much energy in locating them?

[@ror3985]

I can’t sleep🫥

[@ANoobAtEditing]

47:53

[@GulliGirlLovesYouAJM-d1j]

I am the Universe AMADEUS - Amadeusz Jan Malinowski - Omniverse - GulliGirlLovesYouAJM - She is God and Louisa is Goddess.

[@NirajKumar-fs4wl]

Hey please try upload in more languages like hindi .

[@harshtanwar1083]

This should be included in Horror genre

[@Joomlahacks]

Imagine living in the moon of Saturn then that happened.

[@suprovbiswas3919]

I like astronomy

[@Solid3d-Melb]

Too short. I need 10 hours. 😂

[@dragonred9240]

😂😂😂 DONT HIT YOUR HEAD WITH THE 💧FIRMAMENT💧

[@omirrrr]

Was hoping narration would be British

[@BoltRM]

Saturn's gravity would cause death by rochambeau.

[@sabahulrasikh8844]

BBC couldn’t report on a war on earth and they expect us to believe them putting out a documentary on the creation of rings of Saturn, sure 😂

[@alexcastro7339]

They are just reporting. BBC are not scientists

[@Susan-i9q]

Titan hold Jupiter eye

[@julieosborn5675]

There are people on all the planets they are in the mind,martians,and aliens,giants,dwarfs,midgets,humans,

[@tzuangel521]

0:34

[@shaunwhalen-go1uj]

Saturn got it's rings from Temu or Walmart. Maybe Amazon

[@xxCrimsonSpiritxx]

too many ads skip this video

[@randomanton]

We're about to be in 2025 and you're still not using an ad blocker? 😒

[@xxCrimsonSpiritxx]

@@randomanton it's 2025 and you still don't know that ad blockers are not working anymore for most people on KZbin?

[@rachidbouriah556]

So many adverts every 5 minutes just ruined it..

[@rachelbishop8556]

Maybe the Earth has changed many many times in the past. Maybe our technology has increased to notice it more now. Just from the history of the Earth we definitely have had a ton of changes. Earth has had alot of climate changes before. Fact.

[@Zack_Kihara]

Except the one happening now is human caused. And it's happening at a much faster rate Climate change on earth took millions of years. Thanks to humans, we've reduced that in the last 200 years

[@gorilla1988]

Yeah, there's like a whole bunch of ways to tell. It's been recorded in the rocks, the ice, the soil. That's how they know about it. Usually lots of things die out forever if the change is too much.

[@CrystalCylinder069]

Yes, and more to come as well.

[@OldschoolTruths]

If only it could have been narrated by Sir David Attenborough 👍

[@andrewbragg504]

Why he's a geologist and zoologist not a astronomer

[@Susan-i9q]

There is no volume

[@ashoksarkar4820]

That's write nather of life

[@PatMadddrell]

The axis people

[@oo66666oo]

Melting ice affects the Earth's rotation. This is illogical

[@Susan-i9q]

Proceed new suns

[@Nowocane]

Where the stoners at?

[@shaunsmall1915]

Too many adverts too frequently. Stopped viewing.

[@gigadongle]

Not a fan of Zachary Quinto's voice

[@mikebailey9566]

How can oceans of water form in an atmosphere that lacks oxygen? Water is H2O 1 atom of hydrogen and 2 atoms of oxygen make water. Where does the oxygen come from?

[@oortcloud8078]

A hydrogen atom is one proton and one electron. A proton can exist on its own. Where does the electron come from? The water arrived on Earth as water. It didn't need the oxygen.

[@109sssss]

you can't handle the truth

[@keepsmiling5937]

.

[@TommyPrins]

looks alot like emma stone...

[@ashoksarkar4820]

Because. Soul over travel nothing

[@billlunsfordOH]

Pluto lady Idocracy

[@thetruth7697]

Nobody going to Mars

[@horacio-ho3bf]

Reminds me when I was 4 years old and ran away from home-across the street....

[@alexcastro7339]

You certainly aren't

[@Creature_NL]

Than came Candace with "How we faked the moonlanding" 🤣

[@송대회]

그래서 어찌라고! 야동을 보고 마구 흔든다고 뭐가 어찌되는데, 갈 수도 없는 곳을.

[@JoeGold-x3t]

Apparently there are only women on our little planet 😅

[@murinx2]

The pendulum has swung too far

[@rachinvocat9587]

Well all human life starts as female in the moms early stages of pregnancy

[@rachinvocat9587]

They explain it in a simpler way compared to some of the men who give way complicated examples

[@leanngugi]

That hypothesis of earth's rotational speed change due to ice melting sounds like bullshit.

[@rachelbishop8556]

Doesn't it😂

[@didyouthinkaboutthis]

Please elaborate on that. Also, have you ever put your arms out to the sides while spinning?

[@rachelbishop8556]

@didyouthinkaboutthis I did once and broke my arm falling haha 😄

[@leanngugi]

@@didyouthinkaboutthis the weight of my arms relative to my body weight is appreciable. But the earth's ice deposits are not that much as compared to the earth's mass.

[@didyouthinkaboutthis]

@@leanngugi True, but we are not talking about large changes in the rotational speed of the Earth. Apparently, some scientists believe that these changes are likely due to ice deposits moving closer to the centre of the planet in form of water. This isn't just their opinion, they do calculations and use empirical data. Now you have called this bullshit and I asked you to elaborate on why you think that these scientists were wrong. It seems to me, you are unable to state reasons for your rejection of the given explanation. You could either show that the calculations don't hold up; or, you could offer a better explanation for the observable changes in rotational speed. You have done neither. Or maybe, you're just holding back your latest findings before publication in a peer-reviewed scientific journal. I'll give you, random internet person, the benefit of doubt on that last one.

[@chris895]

How god is busy building the universe??? What can we study about it ?? Such a crap.

[@michaelbennett9127]

Prefer to have a scientist talk about detailed science, rather than a child explain to children. It’s all getting a bit ridiculous. “Getting” meaning well and truly saturated. More wake, less woke!

[@randyb5067]

Too much music too many sound effects!

[@OldManMemes]

"Me" thane. British people surely do botch their own language. So is it also, "Me" thanol? Or "Me" thamphetimine? A two second linguistic delve proves this a false pronunciation.

[@PatMadddrell]

What are the stars going to do ...stops warin in the world. You can't get there look at your ground an the planet you all live in.😊

[@interstellarpot]

Josie Peters needs to learn more and better. She is the worst of all.Tbh all the speakers are more or less the same. I wouldnt call them good interpretors. BBC could have used better science ccommunicators to make this documentary even more interesting. Low budget folks 🤐