Scientists Are Stumped! Saturn Is Changing And It's Not Good

Scientists Are Stumped! Saturn Is Changing And It's Not Good
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Deep within the solar system, some 880 million miles away from Earth, a baffling world spins gracefully, that has captivated the hearts and minds of astronomers for centuries.
Welcome to the enigmatic realm of Saturn.
The gas giant is full of secrets, from an artificially-looking hexagonal pattern at its north pole to mysterious downpours falling on Saturn from space. And just recently, scientists noticed something weird was happening to Saturn's rings, which made them worry about our cosmic neighbor.
In the very distant future, whoever inhabits Earth, will not see Saturn’s majestic rings. But why do astronomers think they're about to disappear? And what are these strange things moving along Saturn's rings?
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[@dionysus2006]

The thumbnail for this video shows a big chunk out of Saturn. Saturn is a gas giant so there are no "chunks". I am skeptical about the credibility of the content creators.

[@NeilRoy]

Yeah, I downvoted the video and reported it for a misleading thumbnail. Very annoying.

[@BaldieDude]

They have not so much of a credibility.

[@MrDDawson]

This is just more of that garbage click bate BS that youtube is now flooded with.

[@JRcomments]

They got 1.7 mil subs. All that matters to the creator. Content is content, doesn't matter much otherwise.

[@joseph-mariopelerin7028]

i think it's a good idea to be skeptical lol... look like he based his video on a 1980s paper... with a touch of tik tokking spice to make it more 2012 apocalypse ... and it worked!! 1.5mil views!!! im so ashamed...

[@pghprof8090]

Title of this video includes the phrase "And It's Not Good" -- yet there is no indication in this video of what is "not good." 😠

[@nobodyhere9258]

666 guess nobody gets it

[@meyricksainsbury5470]

The chance that the rings will disappear in about 400 million years is, I think, the shocking news we are given..

[@MS-AllThingsWild]

They know how to get our attention to watch these videos. 🙄

[@franceslaw8993]

That’s generally the case with this type of video..

[@JoshCox-nt3zj]

Well what about the video implies it's any good? Not good doesn't mean bad, it means not good, say 5/10, it's not good but it's not bad either

[@harveybc]

Saturn caused perhaps my most unforgettable moment as a teacher. The state required 3 years of science and a large number of our students didn't have the math skills for chemistry or physics. I got to teach an introductory descriptive type astronomy course. We had a small telescope so at least once per month we had a star party. Find the constellations, planets in the sky, check out the moon, that type of stuff. Since it was after school the kids that showed would get extra credit. Saturn's rings were in a perfect orientation for observing and the telescope was on it. One of my students, understand these were not the cream of the crop students, looked through it and it was a "Wow! It really exists. I always thought it was just something they made up." I don't think any scientists came out of that but many seemed to get more out of it than sitting through the parts of the cell for the 5th time or chasing bugs with a net. Amazingly a few actually started doing better in their other subjects.

[@videobenny3]

Thank you for your service.

[@paulgibbons2320]

Yeh thankfully none of them were dumb enough to take a teaching wage. 😁

[@tommytrouble8496]

❤❤❤I think I it should ❤it in a bit bit of the way of it but it's not just the ❤

[@devirama1]

@@paulgibbons2320 Shame on you, Gibbon. You sound like Trump wondering what soldiers thought was in military service for them. Serving as a teacher may not pay well, but it is worth the sacrifice to care for the development of the next generation. Selfish people like you, Gibbon, wouldn't get that.

[@Guido_XL]

That response is rather typical for anyone seeing Saturn and Jupiter for the first time through the eyepiece of a telescope. Especially Saturn's rings cause a moment of awe and wonder, once you see them for the first time with your own eye. You cannot suppress the exciting sensation that all the pictures that you have seen before, are actually genuine representations of what you can see for yourself. Saturn at first seems to be just another bright "star", if you spot it with the naked eye. And then, the telescope reveals its true wonders. How could you have missed these details before, you wonder. Saturn is too far away from us as to disclose its features like that. Even Jupiter is too far as to appear as anything else than a bright "star". I can take reasonably good pictures from Saturn and Jupiter with my Sky Watcher 190/1000 Mak-Newt telescope on a CGEM mount, using a "planetary" USB-camera, which takes video-captures that are being processed afterwards. Still, the initial awe of my first glance through the eye piece cannot be repeated. What a shame.

[@John-oe5nb]

So what happened to the picture showing a hole forming in Saturn? You wouldn't think of clickbaiting would you?

[@DaddyDRock]

Everyone always wants to “fix” stuff. Maybe its the exact way it’s supposed to be. More happiness to all that invest in themselves and the lives they are apart of.

[@sancti3707]

Not "everyone" - arrogant, western, abrahamic cultures that just can't let things be but must "convert" everyone to their own beliefs, their way of thinking and doing things because they consider themselves the greatest, best in everything, better than even Nature.

[@leopardchicken]

It makes us uncomfortable at the thought of change so we fight to keep it from happening. It's supposed to happen.

[@robertsmith2956]

Since our moon is moving away from us. Eventually it will reach Saturn, get destroyed, and make a new set of rings. Everyone is happy.

[@tesselaynes5428]

These planets influence our endocrine system everyday no matter how far away they are. Their energies are what keep this planet turning

[@Godwinsname]

Wise comment. Indeed.

[@arjunsajith2198]

I oddly feel concerned by the title

[@vincentzuhowsky3076]

If these guys can't write a proper sentence I am not too worried about there space predictions lol

[@scruffles87]

I'm pretty sure this is one of those AI generated content channels Kyle Hill made a video on

[@Archimedes1988]

😂😂😂

[@hashtag9990]

​@@scruffles87I thought I was the only one who thinks that

[@TheZackkary1]

@@vincentzuhowsky3076it’s ‘their space predictions’ not ‘there space predictions’. If you’re going around correcting people’s English you’ve got to know what you’re doing.

[@kyleoakes616]

Nothing like learning about Saturn and BAM!! a scientist pops out of nowhere and scares the s$@! Out of me

[@kenneth9874]

That's what they're paid for these days

[@redwolfdragonkirangordondj2840]

XD

[@joelness4127]

No. It's some journalism major who doesn't understand basic science and has a need to sensationalize something that is well known.

[@LouiseKernow2024]

The hexagon appears on Jupiter and Uranus too. So to say it appears nowhere else is incorrect.

[@carlsampson8226]

They have storms but not hexagonal storms

[@patriciaribaric3409]

Everything including us is made of hexagons.

[@E4439Qv5]

​@@patriciaribaric3409^Waiter, one of these please.

[@Pemulis1]

It's also in beehives.

[@robertsmith2956]

obviously Saturn knows circles are math and didn't want to be racist.

[@user-Medicine-Bow]

Well at least it still identifies as Saturn 🪐

[@etherealbladerx8153]

😮🤔 hmmmm like Disney and Pixar’s “Elemental” if the Gas giant could talk would Saturn 🪐 be its name? 😳

[@socialmeaslesinpartnership1252]

It's going to become a butt plug. That's what this video is about....................................

[@BlueCryde]

the subtitles just creates a brand new video

[@vladmordred9627]

Yeah what’s up with that? It’s almost like these are the subtitles of another completely different video.

[@puttigandhireddy]

😂😂😂

[@Say-ro4rq]

Glad it's not just me lol thought my YT was broken

[@mencken8]

Lesson: A little knowledge may not only be a dangerous thing, but it may just be confusing.

[@VeggyZ]

Not so sure the knowledge is the dangerous part, haha... just like a gun on a table - not really very dangerous, buuuuuut... get an idiot or a criminal at the table simultaneously... 😅

[@conmcgrath7174]

Ah, so the gun is potentially dangerous whereas knowledge is err, am, potentially dangerous? I'm confused now!

[@redwolfdragonkirangordondj2840]

Tell me about it ;-;

[@redwolfdragonkirangordondj2840]

​@@VeggyZ: no no, everything is dangerous just in it's own way like a pillow vs a train

[@anthonybowers7571]

Specially when it is all "theory " !

[@DarkVoidIII]

I'm surprised Destiny didn't mention how difficult it was to figure out Saturn's magnetic field properties.

[@dalelerette206]

In some ways, very similar to Earth's magnetic field, yet stronger gauss,

[@DarkVoidIII]

@@dalelerette206 I speak more of the fact that Saturn's magnetic dipole is strictly aligned to it's rotational axis. Earth's isn't aligned and I don't think many other planets have perfectly aligned magnetic dipoles.

[@dalelerette206]

@@DarkVoidIII I suspect the fact that Saturn's magnetic dipole is strictly aligned to it's rotational axis may also have something to do with those 'hexagonal formations' near it Saturnalian poles. The perfect alignment must play some factor.

[@sonnyblack7226]

​@@dalelerette206we don't know this. It's all speculation 🤡

[@lloydandrews2084]

That's in the other video - "magnetic field properties of my aluminum hat"

[@MikaelLewisify]

I love how these videos talk about changes in planets as though there is an imminent threat. These celestial bodies are incomprehensible distances from us. We’ll be long gone before their changes are likely to affect us.

[@kite36]

I…don’t think you understand how close Saturn is to us. Yes if something happens it wouldn’t have an immediate effect but we’ve sent probes past Saturn already, we’ve sent probes out of the solar system already. If something were to happen there it would affect us in our or our kids life time.

[@MikaelLewisify]

@@kite36 Saturn is anything but close to us.

[@williamrbuchanan4153]

Let the next generation bother ! Typical of all things , human on Earth.

[@MultiPleaser]

Affect us? Maybe if you're an astrologer. LOL

[@JohnDavidson-qu4eo]

Magnetic disturbances of Saturn impact earth daily tides are moon influence.

[@zack_120]

Amazing animation, vivid live 👍 But I don't extremely worry about the disappearance of the Saturn ring in hundreds of millions of years 😱

[@grindupBaker]

Typical Corporate Quarterly Report short-term thinking !

[@zack_120]

@@grindupBaker @grindupBaker Then do smth about it, plz, long term thinker!

[@synngames5446]

I find it incredible we can get vast amazing photos of deep space, the surface of other worlds, even the sounds of other worlds with the most basic devices, you know a camera but we can't get a clear photo of "ufos' and everyone looks like there phones have a toaster as a camera.

[@mbak7801]

By definition we never will. The U means 'unidentified'. As soon as there is a clear photograph the UFO always appears to be what it is. A bumble bee, thrown rock, reflection in a cockpit canopy, Venus etc.

[@rorywatson5176]

Well did you know that the "gimble" UFO vid is only blurred because the USAF blurred it before they released it? Fact...makes you think doesnt it....

[@joshuaadams6726]

i like to think its just a camouflage from the ufos themselves.

[@suemoreno5217]

Your UFO are fallen angels.

[@The_JEB]

Its because UFO's and Bigfoot are both naturally blurry

[@pgm3]

"It's orbital period is approximately 10.5 hours". Wow! That would one short year! If I lived on Saturn, I'd be over 57,330 years old! That's a lotta candles, you're gonna need a bigger cake! Oddly, when I studied astronomy it was suggested that the *diurnal* period of Saturn was approximately 10.5 hours.

[@merlyworm]

I noticed that as well. Made me chuckle.

[@ABandCalledStoned]

But, you'd have a shorter lifespan.

[@barryschwarz]

That was just one of many errors. It's as if ChatGPT makes these videos.

[@musicauthority674]

That's not true. if you lived on Saturn you wouldn't live any longer than you would here. providing you could live on Saturn at all? the atmosphere is not condusive to human life. but I'm sure you were speaking hypothetically of course?

[@pgm3]

@@musicauthority674 On Earth, we call this "humor". Let me clarify for those confused: If we measure our birthdays from sidereal position to sidereal position representing one revolution around the primary barrycenter, then clearly a shorter period of revolution would result in less time between birthdays. A shorter period of rotation would not, unless we arbitrarily chose to measure the time between birthdays as approximately 365.25 rotations. I do live on Earth, for more decades than I like to admit, and during that time I have taught music, and have also lectured on astronomy at the university level, as well as having been part of a NASA astronomy research team. So I am familiar with the atmosphere of Saturn, though not intimately. Not to mention the radiation flux, the cold, the winds, and the intense gravity. Please remember to tip your bartenders and waitresses, folks.

[@r3kk3n54]

i got 99 problems saturn aint one

[@iamhewhospeaks]

Wrong. Saturn controls your entire life and you don't even know it. everything in your life that involves violence, pain, suffering, comes from those who worship Saturn as Satan.

[@nocomments5029]

Au contraire, It’s the cause of all your problems clairice

[@lmak7285]

And has scaring scientists…hmmm okay

[@JohnJones-yh7rv]

the assumptions, theories, and hypotheticals are amazing.

[@nickroberts4586]

Poop is exposed to the surrounding air for ⅛ of a second before being submerged by toilet water. But during that brief exposure to air, it somehow manages to stink up a 300sg ft area for 45-50 minutes. How is this possible.

[@Pemulis1]

How about asparagus? It stinks your pee up so fast that it must travel from mouth to bladder at about 75 MPH.

[@bdonwiddit444]

ye shall find your answer at throne- in the heart of saturn's hexagonal storm !!

[@verns6302]

Lmao😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@lloydandrews2084]

Convert to vegetarianism and you won't have that problem 😂

[@davidingram1016]

😄😆😅🤣😂😆😅🤣😂Now I would be more impressed to know the answer to that then the so- called science of the cosmos which is constantly changing and puny man cannot to anything about it at all!!

[@coldblue9mm]

I went to Costco yesterday and loaded up on Reynolds Wrap as it was on sale. I have enough to make hats for years. I don't want any aliens reading my thoughts.

[@michaelcaron7659]

Saturn 🪐 is going through some changes I didn’t hear anything to worry about 🤷‍♀️

[@aramaxes4802]

This is a clear sign that the Vogon are heading toward Earth next.

[@kengilmore2563]

Those hyperspace bypasses have to go somewhere.

[@GandaMelgao]

Well.... as long as I don't have to listen to their poetry, I'll be fine 😂

[@Kmecha84]

Vogon?

[@hemjold]

Ah Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy fans... Where's did I leave my towel?

[@CosmicChronicles...]

It’s so weird that for future generations of humanity, the rings of Saturn will have disappeared

[@tdc_2021]

I kinda doubt that humanity will exist by then.

[@cronoesify]

The primordial Titan freed is not going to be good for the whole of humanity smh

[@wrath7879]

@@tdc_2021 so clicheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

[@musicauthority674]

I absolutely doubt there will be any humans around to see that. in fact judging by what I can see now? mankind and humanity will destroy itself. within one to one and half generations. and that's the longer projection. to be honest I don't hold out much hope for mankind and humanity's survival at all.

[@Godess763]

​@cronoesify No It's Going to be Fricken Beautiful And Awesome 😎😐❌😑🚕🚗🤩😻😍😊😉

[@danieljarvis9117]

@6:21 Shouldn't that be 4300 miles from the top of the atmosphere and not the core? The surface of the core is another ~20,000 miles from the top of the atmosphere...?

[@reaper2943]

I hate it when a video leads with something that gets your interest just to spend10 minutes telling anyone who would care enough(people who prolyl already know what there saying) about everything BUT what they supposedly made the video of. I mean Im very glad I know important things like...how long it would take me to drive a car around Saturn on the very outer ring...I mean that puts things way more in perspective for me,becouse I always think about tking a drive around Saturn using an imaginary road. What would be nice is if they got to the new info and discovery...that would be great...since I clicked on the video to learn about that...not things I already know about from 1970's.

[@GandaMelgao]

Wow! Didn't knew one can drive a car on the rings. Any car or it has to be a 4x4? 😁

[@janicereadymartcher7696]

It would take you a very long time as you would be limited to 20 mph

[@lloydandrews2084]

It's called false advertising, and in the old days you could get into trouble for that..... But since DT was president, anything goes! Nobody knows what's right and wrong anymore....

[@darkcommission]

So.... Musk launches a Tesla into space and people think it's a joke. Well, the joke will be on them when it completes it's first circuit of Saturn's outer ring. Maybe though, it's the unltimate ring road - so we don't have to drive through a congested Saturn on our way to Uranus. As you are aware everyone who loves innuendo and puns must make a Pilgrimage to Uranus once in their lifetime.

[@socialmeaslesinpartnership1252]

@@darkcommission The bit on the top pole is the sphincter - no doubt.

[@stick9648]

I'll be the one to decide how Saturn should be .

[@Pemulis1]

OK then, decide already. We don't have all day.

[@studleyjb3172]

Don't shirk your newly acquired responsibilities.

[@quincunx1443]

Who is being scared by the scientists on Saturn?

[@jonnytheboy7338]

Are there scientists on Saturn?

[@gavinbar1988]

@@jonnytheboy7338 They'd be pretty scary if so

[@KingLoki121]

Saw the video found nothing scary.

[@kingskelo]

why is the captions talking about Venus???

[@GenuinelyCurious120]

Theoretically. You could seed a planet by gathering up all the debris from Saturn's rings and smashing it all into a ball right? Then it would generate gravity and start gathering things to itself. I'm shouldn't have smoked this much 😂

[@vladmordred9627]

I like where your thought process is. I recently had covid and barely survived and my lungs are very delicate right now, I have an O2 saturation low of 90-92 so I can’t smoke right now, but I’m using edibles. But just know spiritually I’m smoking with you.

[@BreadburrEnt]

Not really, Saturn’s roche limit would tear it back apart into rings, unless you meant taking the debris out of its orbit and then assembling it elsewhere

[@cammybrown1626]

​@asterionnis literally what he said

[@BreadburrEnt]

@@cammybrown1626 he didn’t specify that

[@sirremedy-nu3so]

The weed actually helped you to see the truth💯

[@KitsuyuutsuR]

Saturn has always been my favorite planet ❤ And it’s interesting… They didn’t get the first images showing the rings until 1976. I was 3 years old then! Now I’m finding out that one day Saturn will be without those beautiful rings that make it unique, that makes me love it so much… Granted, we’ll all be long dead when that happens. And in a million years, the human race, maybe even the earth itself, may not be here any longer (depending on when our sun goes red giant). Still, it’s sad to think of Saturn as this boring, dull colored ball just hanging out there in space without those lovely rings that make it so amazing…

[@dougselby7592]

We'll be able to make our own rings before then. (Greetings from a fellow vintage of '73 observer!)

[@PuppetMasterdaath144]

saturn is the source of imprisonment of humanity according to certain beliefs goes to show the staggering ineptitude present in the comment section at any given time

[@williamfulgham2010]

Also the human race and the Earth itself might go extinct if some rogue bastard pushes the red button.

[@cjay2]

Yeah, but not in your lifetime so don't worry about it.

[@grindupBaker]

I've been fascinated with Saturn ever since I saw that film with Sarah Shower Faucet. No idea why.

[@OMEGAMAN92]

"You can't just shoot a hole in the center of Saturn"

[@wilhelmernst7660]

A whole what?

[@roibigdawg4606]

Has scaring scientists lol

[@anthonyb4866]

What does “Has Scaring Scientists” mean? 🤔

[@dernvader6876]

Damn A.I. ain' all that smert yeet... - obvious errors : signs of A.I. ... by 2026 90% of content will be A.I. generated... so they say... spose to be *Is...

[@arjunsajith2198]

They made a mistake, it happens to the best of us

[@davidwalker5054]

The sun has been around for 5 billion years. And in the last few weeks it's been acting strangely the star betaguese has been around for billions of years but it's going to explode tomorrow Saturn has been around for billions of years but it's been acting weird. How did we get by without you tube to keep us informed. Sarcasm

[@sosure]

earth is changing too, and that Worse than NOT GOOD!

[@PompiisGarage]

So, are humans responsible for climate change on Saturn too?

[@Nykkynn]

Yes 😂

[@dalegraham2534]

@@Nykkynnwe are always the bad guys according to scientists and their political allies.

[@Blues.Fusion]

The hexagon is where the air valve pulls out for easy inflating.

[@paulineespinosa4928]

Good one!

[@deannab8890]

Oh no! We need to get rid of more gas stoves and reuse the same greasy water 3 times to wash our dishes. There, that will solve it!

[@GodTheory24]

Amazing how ACTIVE Saturn is in the system. All that we know we haven’t even really scratched the surface.

[@terrellrogers7645]

I thought Titan use to have life, wasn’t that Thanos old home 😅

[@BertGrink]

I don't know about Thanos, but according to Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Titan has Sirens*, and is also a temporary home for Winston Niles Roomford. * Not the loud alarm-style sirens, but similar to those of Greek Mythology.

[@timbartlett4898]

I’m guessing we are to be taxed on space change now…

[@meyricksainsbury5470]

Yep, they're running rings around us..

[@sygfaker]

If only the people of Saturn would stop polluting and destroying the ozone layer.

[@fsaldan1]

Biden should fine them.

[@rogermcdonald9348]

Nothing we can do about it.. Move on , live your life till its gone.

[@philofthefuture1570]

Omg! It's full of stars!

[@DetectivePikachu37347]

A hexadiene, odd 6 sides and 6 planet from the Sun.

[@marcusdenning1649]

Probably because we are using to much plastic on earth. That would make sense!!!

[@user-kt4iu5wc3c]

Horrors! No rings around Saturn?? We are doomed, and may as well get our affairs in order.

[@underthetornado]

I never really heard what's actually changing???????

[@KablethaKiid]

The channel’s view count, that’s what.

[@ricktyuio283]

They said the blue colored hexagonal shape at the pole in 2012 changed to golden colored in 2016. I’ve also seen how Jupiters red spot has changed significantly too. And earth has its climate change. Seems to me the cause of all these problems originated in our sun, also showing significant changes this past decade. And all the planets magnet fields are responding to the suns magnetic field change.

[@NO_Expectations]

Many of the craters on the Moon also have an hexagonal shape, must be due to humanity burning fossil fuels.

[@IamKlaus007]

Whatever Saturn does, threat or no threat to earth, there is absolutely NOTHING we can do to alter what it does.

[@ronwade5646]

Of all the crap we are told to worry about, Saturn ain't one!

[@hahnilso3187]

The natural expression of any spherical magnet is a hexagon that this would be anything other than an expression of the planet's magnetic field is complete nonsense.

[@stinkleaf]

Could sound frequency also have something to do with its consistent hexagon form? Like cymatics.

[@leeroyjenkins3474]

Most certainly. All sounds produce an invisible geometric shape.

[@systematicmeansllc]

Indeed. The circle is naturally a quite perfect resistor to pressure change, so an atmosphere taking on a non-circular border is probably only possible through vibrational harmonics.

[@mikefromspace]

Absolutely not. The 6 points around a central point just prove there are columns of charge moving a lot of energy.

[@donniebaker5984]

amazing you are the only one asking about the hexagonal pattern of clouds that breaks all laws of physics and fluid motion and all of newton's law's of inertia ...this alone defies all science we the public have been taught ...but has a lot to do with hyperdimensional physics ..when you get a chance take a close hard look at as many different shots of our Sun when its throwing a tantrum with coronal bursts of plasma called "Sun Spots" they all happen at about the same latitude of 19.5 degrees north and south latitude ! in the last 30 years all the planets are heating up caused by their resonant frequencies increasing ..so what is causing this to happen ? Nemesis is back in town raking havoc mayhem and chaos as its traveling through our solar system like it always has every 3600 +- years depending on the position of our plants has they 1st begin to be effected by the huge big bigger than all of any gravitational pull that Nemesis has !!!!! it was said earlier the earth's core stopped turning and nothing since ...and nobody's wondering why we have around 40 live volcanoes going off at the same time and all kind of big rocks crashing to earth lately ..the sun is throwing fits of rage an all the planets are mysteriously acting up one way or another ..and the elite have got the millennial and the gen x y and z believing that for every 2500 air molecules there is one invisible carbon dioxide molecule fu

[@Davidbmr1970]

Sort of, it’s the result of a resonance of wave patterns.

[@deddy2339]

I too hate it when I become electrically charged and disturbed.

[@SmithMrCorona]

Yeesh. Now I have to be worried about Saturn, too?

[@King_Rising]

Damn, the comments in this one make it hard to focus on the video🤦‍♂️ lol

[@Larrythebassman]

That’s actually great news. I was afraid that we were going to say that they discovered that the Cassini space probe contaminated the entire planet ha ha ha ha but I’m happy to hear that not the case. Thanks for the video.

[@JTA1961]

When it happens...feel free to give me a..."ring"

[@wadejacobs2011]

Anybody else see the scary header then see it’s four months old and go, “eh, if it was really bad…..I think we’d have heard more about it by now.”

[@user-hx4fk9lj1q]

Ummm.. so why are scientists "Scared"?

[@rogerkreil3314]

Well we still have some time! 😀

[@ron6625]

Damn man made climate change is affecting even the ring around Uranus! I mean Saturn.

[@Anya878A]

Seasons, to be in alignment seasons last so much longer than others assume, so when it's your season of alignment it could last a lifetime

[@Shiv.141]

Question how did Galileo make a telescope to see so far away what technology did he have in the 1500 ?

[@thesuperjacobshow8151]

2 pieces of glass and a tube

[@lanfear63]

I think Galileo was up able to get a max magnification of 25x. More than enough to resolve Saturn's rings.

[@sk8rissk8in]

he squinted really hard

[@lloydandrews2084]

He went to lens crafters, one hour while you wait! 😆

[@jethrox812]

2 pieces of glass, hours of elbo greese and you have a lens

[@gravyd316]

Could it be that the meteor impacts a few years ago destabilized the gas giant and caused some sort of reaction that's changing the entire planet?

[@spartacusyoya]

There is speculation that NASA had a secret project called Project Lucifer by causing a nuclear explosion/reaction on Saturn and/or Jupiter and that this would excite atmospheric gases to increase the brightness of the planets. The increased luminosity would make it possible to support life on selective moons(ie. Titan - Saturn's moon or Europa - Jupiter's moon).

[@FlooD66]

All the planets have and are going through recent changes. Theory is its related to a electromagnetic current sheet that is reoccurring in our galaxy roughly 12k yrs. Like waves pounding on the beach every 12k years. This causes major changes through our solar system. We will go through another, yes another cataclysm. Our history is much older than we are told. We've had many great advanced civilizations on this planet before. Its the real great reset. Circle of life, we will survive and rebuild. Question is what kind of people will be here.

[@sandraphillips5091]

gravyd316 that was Jupiter, struck by Comet Shoemaker-Levy

[@FlooD66]

@@sandraphillips5091 good point on the comet, I forget that happened almost all have had changed but Mercury. Venus with faster winds and rotation speed variation. Mars climate change and seismic amplification(the core is not dead in Mars.) Jupiter also had climate change with record x rays and radio signal modification. Uranus has had record storms with auroras. Neptune has the same as Uranus but also had a storm pattern reversal. Pluto had a rapid atmospheric collapse.

[@gravyd316]

@@sandraphillips5091 Yeah I picked up on that awhile ago but I don't think editing my past mistakes makes a difference. Thanks though. Here's the thing though. We only seen that impact because we were looking. It's highly possible that we missed something whether it was a year ago or a hundred years ago. I know that the rings are degrading to it's surface. That could be a catalyst for whatever is going on.

[@ryanfinlay5308]

Grammar becomes more difficult the more humanity learns. Moores law is dead, now, Mooronz law is alive

[@patrickdowdle5121]

For the second time this year in Melbourne Australia , i am able to see Saturn with the naked eye. The first time i was able to see it for weeks

[@tristandc1962]

That's because it prefers to spend time with us in the Northern Hemisphere! Being photographed, listened to and surrounded by crap 20 year old space junk, keeps it happy I guess!

[@Sawmxo]

It always amazes me how scientists have such extensive knowledge about planets n solar systems millions of light years away but we can’t find solutions to problems on earth.

[@mkj1887]

Esperanto is the solution to the problem of the language barrier.

[@TBrius88]

We can, but whenever some are presented people refuse them as it might reduce their comfort and/or profits...

[@notforkliftcertified7884]

We have solutions to our problems. But it isn't profitable to fix them. Some of the problems are there by choice. Government and corporations chose this.

[@zoomby4380]

Each day you can help your neighbours, your neighbourhood is small ways. Smile at strangers, help an old neighbour with house cleaning, gardening. True help is direct help. We have a choice each day to do good or not. Humankind will always have issues.....why? Generation's have different wants and needs. The biggest challenge is fear.....fear of each other, fear death, fear of ageing, been alone, fear of rejection. Problems are a part of life.....life is a problem.....solve one and another one will take it's place. Its how we are about the problem, what we say about the problems, how we act and behave. Give yourself peace ...its the best gift that you can give you. 😊❤😊

[@BawkBawkBawk666]

Its funny how the universe has survived for billions upon billions of years no problems and only in the last few decades has it been problematic

[@mike_98058]

Actually, it's only in the last few years . The more the exaggerated headline, the more viewers and subscribers, the more money creators receive. Even once trustworthy creators have given in to the hysteria .

[@godzandheros]

That's because it now affects us

[@user-qm8bc4bu1t]

Most of the comments prove to me that social media is definitely not worth it.

[@nathanwoodruff9422]

Call the Climate Scientists and get the aliens there to lay off the carbon emissions.

[@TUFRTX]

It was never just a game. Everything that exists is connected. Some more than other and one more than others ;)

[@redwolfdragonkirangordondj2840]

True

[@Iamtilersscreeminganger]

Don’t tell me let me guess, somehow the human race is responsible for this.😆

[@douglaskeen873]

Of course! The disease of the anthropocene is now affecting the entire milky way but, if you are willing to pay more taxes and live like a stone-age cave dweller, then the government and their plethora of "experts" can reverse the course to destruction we are bringing down on ourselves.

[@meshworkj]

Watch for the new Saturn tax.

[@amandadewet4022]

Climate change

[@amaree9732]

That's why I've been urging our government to move Saturn's major moons into a synchronous orbit with the Earth and begin terraforming them... before they are sucked into Saturn's black hole.

[@fido139]

Everything changes, even earth. Nothing remains the same.

[@chronosferatu345]

Are you sure Saturn is the only planet with hexagonal storms at the poles? I'm pretty sure I've seen photos of both Jupiter and Neptune with faint hexagonal storms on their poles as well. Assuming we could get close enough for some good pictures or take measurement using other electromagnetic wavelengths I'd wager Uranus has hexagonal storms on its poles as well.

[@danielatedeschi7695]

I know that Neptune has hexagonal storms at the pole...

[@notturok7841]

What if the composition of a solar system determines the type of life to exist within it.

[@Aatell764]

It absolutely would, that's not a "what if."

[@dougselby7592]

Certainly does. There's a requirement for things like phosphorus for example, without which life as we know it couldn't store energy.

[@Aatell764]

@@dougselby7592 The key thing being "life as we know it" there's hypotheses of ammonia based life and silicon based life. It's to be considered as well things such as viruses which are not exactly living beings yet do the things living things do. I imagine there's many different forms of life all throughout the universe that arose from different chemical soups under different conditions. Intelligent life may be very uncommon but surely life can exist all over the place. Earth has gone through many mass extinctions and transformations which surely should have destroyed all life on it, yet life survived even under apocalyptic conditions.

[@dougselby7592]

@@Aatell764 Life likely does exist all over, but it's unlikely to be silicon based. Silicon is just not reactive enough, while carbon is kinda promiscuous. Ammonia based life would not be too dissimilar to our own style. Carbon, particularly long chain hydrocarbons, are present in many other solar systems and even galaxies, and is quite likely to form life there, given a light dusting with other useful elements like phosphorus.

[@Aatell764]

@@dougselby7592 I don't think it's far fetched in the slightest that we could find very similar life forms on other planets. There's no reason to think it wouldn't be so similar as to see things like grass or crabs. Organisms as highly successful over millions upon millions of years as these could just as easily arise on another planet.

[@hannajarvenpaa5079]

Thank You for all the funny comments, laughter expands life😄

[@kishanagarwal5369]

Saturn is retrograde for now.. and when it enter Areis after April 2024 it would behave even more crazily.

[@seemev2.0phuckbootube78]

Saturn rules

[@MalindaKolka-zt7iu]

Along with the solar eclipse on 4/8/24

[@seanhewitt603]

Got religion?, no thanks, I am a grown man, and don't need to be terrorized into behaving 'properly'...

[@tlazur]

Saturn comes back around. Lifts you up like a child.

[@aeligos]

I think Saturn is a gateway. Would love to see our Betters.

[@ihateeverything9137]

Gateway to your home

[@seanhewitt603]

Humanity is currently grinding up its betters into makeup plastic and petfood, par for the course, standard for the breed.

[@Tenskwatawa4U]

Are they betting for or against us?

[@jbmusic4095]

as absurd as it seems couldnt We be their betters?

[@azborderlands]

The devil planet

[@VoteQuimby4Mayor]

Shout out to my boy Pluto at 11:07 up top.

[@WalterMeetze]

Somebody forgot to take their hot-pocket out 🎉

[@workingfortheirfuture]

As a Canadian I am greatful for the Americanized comparisons of size and depth of Saturn's ring materials. (A squared metre or a square km can sometimes get lost in reference unless it's on a plane of forest fires or flooding...)

[@skorpion7132]

Thats a you problem. The metric system is the international standard for a reason, not being able to use the metric system like a glove can squarely be blamed on the imperial system to still exist.

[@davidwestfall4336]

Fire on the plane!? Parachute!! Where's my parachute?? I'm bailing out!!

[@workingfortheirfuture]

@@skorpion7132 it was a joke. I'll forward you the best link to understand sarcasm.

[@girl1213]

You are joking, but it's not one United States Americans can find funny because it comes from at least a few centuries where we were financially abused by the world in general because we were simply looked at as colonies even after we won the War of Independence. Our whole existence back then was simply to make money for other countries, even Canada, but I'm not going to assume I know anything about Canada history since it's not my heritage, thus not taught in my schools. Anyway, back then we used "English Units" (a collective term for the Winchester Units and the Exchequer Standards) to do the measuring of things. It's thanks to Thomas Jefferson who found that while the system was sound, the control of the base artefact (this is essentially *anything* that needs a measurement) was not under the control of the United States. But you know in spite of that find, nothing changed, and greedy opportunists took advantage, sealing more and more money away from the newly recognized United States until 1832. So in short we implemented the Imperial system because we wanted to keep our money like the capitalists we are since our whole origins were about money. Our whole freedom spiel and being the best came later. That's why we use comparisons of size and depth in all things, instead of exacts. We are simply not interested in the exacts and have learned to live with that. Kinda like how some countries have adopted a Left-hand traffic system, when the majority of the world has a Right-hand traffic system. Now I've probably bored you with the history lesson that sounds like it's nothing but excuses since you were simply joking, and jokes aren't meant to be harmful.

[@elidor8193]

WE american taxpayers are still looked at by the rest of the world as an ATM machine.

[@CandyThePuppy]

But what if the scientists are wrong? What if Saturn is behaving _exactly_ as it should?.. We just don't know how that shoukd should should.

[@halfbakedproductions7887]

Such a shame, I was hoping to take a holiday on Saturn next year.

[@studleyjb3172]

I own a Saturn, I wanted a Pontiac.

[@NondescriptMammal]

Oh no! I haven't watched the video, but I can see from the thumbnail that a big chunk is missing from Saturn! How did this happen? I can't wait to watch the video and find out how a big chunk of Saturn is gone.

[@kenfulkerson9567]

So evolution on a planetary scale is happening, and seems pretty awesome.

[@Yinzermakesvids]

The Hexican

[@seka1986]

😂 HEX-UH-GONE

[@Yinzermakesvids]

@@seka1986I know but just point out how he says it

[@neytiritetskahamoatite7688]

12:25 Some of them you got it wrong ^^ Metane seems to be Ethane, CO has only 2 different atoms, molecular nitrogen is N2. As for water: don't make me laugh , hahahah !!! 😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@kyosenofficial]

"How does this hurricane form?" Pause.... "A computer simulation".... Annnnnd that's all folks lol.

[@RicardoPetrazzi]

Nice presentation of mixing the facts we know with some good old regurgitated supposition and speculation.

[@iteerrex8166]

If astronomers learned some electricity and magnetism, they wouldn’t be so baffled with so many phenomenon.

[@iteerrex8166]

Also plasma physics

[@Feralzen]

I'm astounded by the amount of hypothesis that can be tested with only a glance from a probe! Humans are awesome!

[@alvarozornoza4437]

Hmmm...We have an extraterrestial here 😂

[@f1at111]

Sounding British don't make you smart. Saturn's orbital period is actually 29.4 Earth years not ten hours. Saturn's rotation is 10.7nhours.

[@Wrathnar_the_Unreasonable]

According to NASA, Saturn's polar vortex is 50 TIMES bigger than an Earth hurricane, not "a staggering 50% bigger"

[@richardvanderpool7540]

Climate change!!!!! OMG😅

[@kingderald]

I’m just still surprised that they haven’t used satellites to record or dive deep into the planets. Why keep sending satellites far out. Observe what we have here in our solar system. I want to see videos the satellites traveling through space.

[@zeroneutral]

It would be boring video.

[@markusaurelius777]

Because you need to get closer maybe? LMAO

[@kite36]

We would need to make something that could survive entry into a gas planet which is…probably not likely. Some these planets have incredibly high winds, acidic atmospheres and entirely different gravity pressure. We would need to send multiple into a planet before we could make something that could survive re entry. That’s very expensive considering the lack of funding space programs get and extremely time consuming considering how long it takes to get to certain celestial bodies. Point is unless we start moving half the speed of light and NASA gets more funding you’ll likely never see what you’re asking for.

[@Johnboy33545]

Pay attention, we have. Cassini took a deep dive and Voyager I and II are traveling well past the Solar System. We're just getting started with space exploration. Space is dark, cold, vast and indifferent to humans. There's nothing to see.

[@marysueeasteregg]

@@kite36 The atmospheres of Jupiter and Saturn have been penetrated, by Galileo and Cassini respectively, though not to the "surface" for the reasons you mention. See my long post in the thread.

[@KrugerFS]

Alien farmers need water from the rings for their crops😊

[@ares5432]

so is everyone ready for the irl kings fall raid

[@delscoville]

Earrth had rings too at one point after Theia collided with Earth. It made rings until it all coalesced into the Moon.

[@workingfortheirfuture]

Not proven - not disproven... good observation!

[@djnyquil4294]

Dont state a theory as a fact.

[@uberdome1]

the moon is hollow.

[@Sawmxo]

It did? Then what happened? Got divorced? 🌎💍😂