Discovery of The Decade for Dwarf Planets? Eris and Makemake Geothermal Activity

  Рет қаралды 47,064

Fraser Cain

Fraser Cain

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 171
@picksalot1
@picksalot1 7 ай бұрын
It's great to hear directly from the Scientists, unfiltered. Fraser, you're doing a wonderful job making the interviews available. Thanks
@drewd2
@drewd2 7 ай бұрын
You know you've made it when prominent scientists are coming to you for interviews. Great interview!
@m.childinflorence1760
@m.childinflorence1760 7 ай бұрын
Incredible!! So cool that James Webb can get this data from Kuiper Belt objects…and that Fraser can get the study author same day!
@carlm7094
@carlm7094 7 ай бұрын
He’s a badass !!
@kayakMike1000
@kayakMike1000 6 ай бұрын
James Webb smelled a fart. Well, just saw the fart...
@918_xDx
@918_xDx 7 ай бұрын
It's always a good listen when the person being interviewed is so obviously excited about what they are doing . Excellent interview.
@brentwalker8596
@brentwalker8596 7 ай бұрын
Yeah, his smile is infectious. Fun interview.
@deltalima6703
@deltalima6703 7 ай бұрын
I like how he just goes with the flow and does not try to follow a script. (Chris and Fraser both). The rogue planets were an interesting aside, could be stuff happening there too. This is a better time for discovery than humanity has ever seen before.
@Korenshei
@Korenshei 7 ай бұрын
Absolutely awe-inducing that in 2024, ten pixels is the best view we've got of two dwarf planets in our own solar system the size of whole countries on Earth, the existence of which we weren't even aware of for 99.99% of human history
@olencone4005
@olencone4005 7 ай бұрын
It's just going to get better as our technology improves, too :) Pluto was just a 4x4 blob of pixels when Tombaugh first photographed it in 1930... in 1996, Hubble turned that into a 100x100 pixel image where some basic surface details could be seen... by 2006, we could image multiple moons around Pluto... and in 2010, while it was still an indistinct blob, we could see enough variation in surface details to know there was something bright on the surface -- which New Horizons imaged in its 2015 flyby, giving us the famous Heart of Pluto. Just give it time and eventually images of Eris, Sedna, Makemake, and all the rest will be as crisp and well-known as those of Pluto!
@mikejosef2470
@mikejosef2470 6 ай бұрын
@@olencone4005 I wonder how many objects big enough to form a sphere there are in the Kuiper belt.
@bluesteel8376
@bluesteel8376 7 ай бұрын
I am so glad I found this channel. This is some of the best content on the Internet.
@KSRKiller
@KSRKiller 7 ай бұрын
Dr Chris Glein is very easy to listen to. Thanks for the interview!
@alfonsopayra
@alfonsopayra 7 ай бұрын
Fraser these interviews are THE BEST of the internet related to space news!
@Xostrich12X
@Xostrich12X 6 ай бұрын
Great interview here. Loved your guest’s enthusiasm and ability to speak lively and clearly. Learned a lot
@nathanielbyrne1132
@nathanielbyrne1132 7 ай бұрын
Omg these kuiper belt objects are so underrated, like why do people know about pluto and not these? Surely they're all dwarf planets right?
@classydave75
@classydave75 7 ай бұрын
I mean, most people don't know a lot about astronomy in general, so... But yes, the Kuiper belt surely has some gems waiting to be discovered.
@Soldierenjoyer
@Soldierenjoyer 7 ай бұрын
If i had my own space agency, i will make my own kuiper belt explorer mission program.
@bluesteel8376
@bluesteel8376 7 ай бұрын
Yes, Eris and MakeMake are dwarf planets. So is Ceres though, and most people know nothing about it even though it is rather close to Earth.
@ReggieArford
@ReggieArford 7 ай бұрын
We've known about Pluto a lot longer, and it's had more time to "take root" in popular culture.
@belstar1128
@belstar1128 7 ай бұрын
because pluto was discovered back in 1930 and these others in the 2000s and its just easier to see with telescopes .
@IllumTheMessage
@IllumTheMessage 7 ай бұрын
16:43, this is amazing. Makes every chunk of icy rock floating around out there a potential seed for life. Our Universe is full of hot water!
@bobbymoniz7657
@bobbymoniz7657 7 ай бұрын
Dr. Glein's enthusiasm is contagious. I thoroughly enjoyed this interview. What a fascinating investigation, and what an awesome guy! He made all the chemistry very understandable for people like me who are not so well versed in the discipline. Thank you for bringing this interview to us!
@alizaidanthamyeez740
@alizaidanthamyeez740 7 ай бұрын
I want JWST or ELT or TMT (once they are built) to do some sort of observation of Sedna
@marshall9886
@marshall9886 7 ай бұрын
That was a great interview. Love to see him again.
@mikelaffoon5986
@mikelaffoon5986 6 ай бұрын
Wow! Dr. Glein's passion, energy and understanding is amazing. Well done, guys.
@AliHSyed
@AliHSyed 7 ай бұрын
Great interview. And what a cool discovery, I love hearing about this research directly from the researchers
@stanthemann1313
@stanthemann1313 7 ай бұрын
Spectacular guest and interview! Scintillating new science and Fraser's excellent interviewing style are great combo.
@Death-Sickle
@Death-Sickle 7 ай бұрын
I really hope we get some new missions to more dwarf planets soon
@Soldierenjoyer
@Soldierenjoyer 7 ай бұрын
I want to see eris close up, and it's very likely in few decades we will launch missions to sedna, ixion, orcus and quaoar
@nathanielbyrne1132
@nathanielbyrne1132 7 ай бұрын
That's how we should list the planets in our solar system!
@apentagon6499
@apentagon6499 7 ай бұрын
I wonder why so many of the dwarf icy planets like Pluto and Eris seem so active or "hot" inside while it isn't as apparent for planets like Mars or even Venus, despite having recent evidence of geothermal activity? Now of course just because it seems like they have signs of activity doesn't guarantee that the icy dwarf planets are, but I find it intriguing especially since these worlds are smaller than Mercury yet possessing terrestrial activity. Maybe this could reshape how we think of planetary formation?
@Tugela60
@Tugela60 7 ай бұрын
Because they are mostly made of ices and not rock? Melting point of ice is much lower than rock.
@IllumTheMessage
@IllumTheMessage 7 ай бұрын
They detected methane on Mars. Might be from the same process.
@tonywells6990
@tonywells6990 7 ай бұрын
Mars is about 1100 C a few hundred km below the surface, but that temperature drops quickly in the crust, and of course Venus is much hotter.
@belstar1128
@belstar1128 7 ай бұрын
i think its because the crust is too tick
@mikejosef2470
@mikejosef2470 6 ай бұрын
I did not know we have imaged any exoplanets directly. I assume they're really big ones? I really enjoy this channel Fraser. Your enthusiasm is obvious, and obviously real. I wish my dad were still alive. I'd have given him KZbin premium as a birthday present every year for the last 5 years for sure, and he'd have loved your channel even more than I do. Makes me smile to think of that, even as I blink back a tear or two.
@elcastigador3270
@elcastigador3270 6 ай бұрын
Extremely enlightening, the new data points keep stacking up, faster, and faster taking us forward exponentially.
@thebigerns
@thebigerns 7 ай бұрын
Hey Fraser. I'd like to suggest labeling artistic renderings of objects (Eris, etc.) as such so we impressed viewers can be unconfused about what we are seeing. When showing actual images of said objects, the label could be a source credit.
@ReggieArford
@ReggieArford 7 ай бұрын
Agreed. There's too many "artists' conceptions" out there, looking like real photos; and actual photos of the oddest things from obscure sources. We need to keep them sorted out.
@jeremysart
@jeremysart 7 ай бұрын
Astrum does this on his videos, not a bad idea
@deltalima6703
@deltalima6703 7 ай бұрын
I honestly prefer seeing the scientist speaking than a bunch of animated nonsense.
@FrancisFjordCupola
@FrancisFjordCupola 7 ай бұрын
Heroes! Awesome news. Superb interview!
@Groksaurus
@Groksaurus 7 ай бұрын
When Fraser asked Dr. Glein if it was hard to get Webb time, I was really wishing he would have responded "No, it was super easy. Barely an incinvenience". Then Fraser could have responded "Oh, really!?"
@TheInsaneupsdriver
@TheInsaneupsdriver 7 ай бұрын
This means any stable star with non tidally locked rocky planets in the goldilocks zone, or further, have a much higher chance of life, but intelligent life is still massively rare.
@joehopfield
@joehopfield 7 ай бұрын
Great interview!
@djj949
@djj949 6 ай бұрын
All your vids are high quality, great interview!
@NHR_Music
@NHR_Music 7 ай бұрын
Finally some more science about these dwarf planets! We should really try to visit tjese objects in the future
@jonathanbyrdmusic
@jonathanbyrdmusic 7 ай бұрын
What an honor to have these scientists reach out to you. It speaks to the quality of your work.
@rogerdudra178
@rogerdudra178 6 ай бұрын
It is very interesting to learn the composition of methane and how it can form. Most illuminating.
@lenwhatever4187
@lenwhatever4187 7 ай бұрын
Great interview. I am glad people are spending time examining stuff in our own system. How is your mic set up? I was surprised that your guest sounded more pleasant to listen to. Your audio while very good so far as the mic picking up goes, sounded very "close", as if there is a wall right in front of you and then the room is quite dead (though that could be distance from you mouth to the mic). A slight touch of reverb might be helpful. It is interesting that this is normally not noticeable, when you are doing space bites for example you voice sounds fine. Weird and probably not important. Not a mic or sound card problem (don't buy more stuff). Maybe try to angle the camera a bit so you are not perpendicular to the wall and, contrary to popular opinion, leave a little more room between you and your mic to allow more more room sound in. Do be aware that moving farther away from the mic will make you sound different due to loss of proximity effect you will sound more natural.... and you may not want that :) Most VO artists like the bass boost close mic gives. I understand too, that there is not much you can do about the screen in front of you (put it in night mode will give you less of a blue tint unless that is just the LED lighting). I am being very picky and in general _none_ of these things detract from your shows, so doing nothing is a viable option. Yes audio has been a part of both my "day job" when I worked in broadcast and also hobbies of audio SW development and as a musician. I can generally choose to still enjoy music with horrible audio. SO I am probably pickier than needed.
@jasoncuculo7035
@jasoncuculo7035 7 ай бұрын
Whether or not life exists under the ice of dwarf planets that far away, the exciting possibility of chemical activity and subsurface water is amazing!
@davidrowewtl6811
@davidrowewtl6811 7 ай бұрын
It would be great to do this study on Pluto's smaller moons, Nix, Hydra, Kerberos, and Styx to see how small a body has/had a methane cycle.
@Jamex07
@Jamex07 7 ай бұрын
I think these bodies have signs of activity because they're still basically undergoing planetary accretion in slow motion because it takes so long to clear their orbital paths. While it would be nice for eris and makemake to have internal oceans, but its also just as likely that these surfaces have been resurfaced due to impact events from slowly clearing out their orbital paths. The deuterium containing methane could also be a product of these isolated events, too
@niehlsbohr
@niehlsbohr 7 ай бұрын
What an amazing job you have made for yourself, Mr Cain! How did you end up getting to geek out with some of the most intelligent creative people around? Seriously, would you ever talk about your career path? Thank you for giving this to us.
@MrJdsenior
@MrJdsenior 7 ай бұрын
The 50X multiple is interesting. Itt gives some idea of the amount of science that will be able to be conducted with Web, that there is a time multiplier as well as a resolution multiplier. It is an amazing instrument. I can't imagine how many scientists are drooling to get time on the platform.
@12345.......
@12345....... 7 ай бұрын
That's awesome researchers are asking you to be interviewed
@rajahua6268
@rajahua6268 7 ай бұрын
Great interview. Plenty of new things to learn.
@chaos6876
@chaos6876 7 ай бұрын
Very interesting work and interview. The cryo-vulcanism is also interesting with further examples of smaller bodies generating internal heat which is clearly not produced by tital forces. I don't think it is wise to just assume that all this heat is a result of radioactive decay. We will discover that all massive bodies generate their own heat (in relatively small amounts) without any radioactive decay. The heat is being generated by the same process that is causing the accelerated expansion of the universe.
@craigschaffert
@craigschaffert 7 ай бұрын
I heard 10 years before the time of Webb. Thought to myself, 'that was like 10 years after the James Webb project started.
@cavetroll666
@cavetroll666 7 ай бұрын
Salute from Toronto
@matthewk9563
@matthewk9563 7 ай бұрын
what a great discovery!
@ackmedbinlama7179
@ackmedbinlama7179 7 ай бұрын
This is my favorite KZbin channel 😄
@piotr2037
@piotr2037 7 ай бұрын
Very interesting interview! How scientists know that signatures of methane come from surface of the target object and not from some cloud between Earth and that object?
@Jellyman1129
@Jellyman1129 6 ай бұрын
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: dwarf planets *are* planets. They share all the same processes as their larger counterparts, and these recent discoveries continue to support that. 💫
@beaches2mountains230
@beaches2mountains230 7 ай бұрын
SUPER GREAT CONTENT !! COMMENT FOR THE GOOD OL' ALGO !!! 😊
@AJHyland63
@AJHyland63 6 ай бұрын
Just a thought but what happens when primordial organic compounds are bombarded by cosmic radiation? What happens when water is bombarded by cosmic radiation? Can cosmic radiation break the bonds within the molecules? If so, would organic compounds be reduced eventually into its simplest molecules and if water molecules are broken into say H2 and O2 or even further break H2 down to H+ and this forms a cloud around CH2- or CH3- breaking off more complex organic material through the action of cosmic radiation bombardment, would not they tend to combine into CH4? Even at near zero kelvin would radiation bombardment be enough energy to strip atoms from molecules? In that case you could theoretically have CH4 forming in situ on the surface from interaction of complex organics, water and cosmic radiation over time spans of billions of years without chemical breaking of the bonds. One would have to experiment of course, maybe even within an orbiting satellite transparent to all forms of cosmic radiation.
@marshalleubanks2454
@marshalleubanks2454 7 ай бұрын
In the discussion around 22 minutes in about the size of active icy worlds, he leaves out the Aluminium-26 in the early solar system. The solar system had a lot of this in its very early days, it is radioactive with a half life of 717,000 years, and it seems to have produced enough heat to melt even small asteroids (e.g., the sources of the nickle-iron meteorites). So, I think you have to separate very early ocean worlds, which might have been only a few 100 km across, and long duration ocean worlds, which might have to be Pluto sized or larger.
@savetheplantet5799
@savetheplantet5799 7 ай бұрын
Life ? Think it may be a better tool to get c12 to c13? This is super exciting stuff!😮
@barrybell9939
@barrybell9939 7 ай бұрын
Can the methane detected on eris be due to life? Or would that be a different methane?(methane emissions on earth are considered signs of life)
@revmatchtv
@revmatchtv 7 ай бұрын
Love these interviews!
@garibaldi9528
@garibaldi9528 7 ай бұрын
Were all of the hydrogens deuterated or just one or two or three? What information would that imply?
@bluesteel8376
@bluesteel8376 7 ай бұрын
deuterium is 1 in 10000 H atoms, so the chance that 2 D atoms are in 1 molecule would be extremely low.
@lethargogpeterson4083
@lethargogpeterson4083 7 ай бұрын
The graphs of the spectra showed formulas like CH3D instead of the usual methane formula CH4. I take this to mean they were seeing the signature of methane with 1 Carbon, 3 non deuterated Hydrogen, and 1 Deuterium (deuterated hydrogen.)
@CeresKLee
@CeresKLee 7 ай бұрын
WOW! "Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, is an independent and nonprofit applied research and development (R&D) organization. Founded in 1947 by oil businessman Tom Slick. Whoa, oil man Tom Slick may be the best name from a oil man! I knew that Southwest Research Institute was in San Antone, but never knew it was a non-profit.
@iVardensphere
@iVardensphere 7 ай бұрын
Every time I hear "cooking methane", I think the solar system has a substance abuse problem 🙃
@frasercain
@frasercain 7 ай бұрын
Breaking Bad, space edition.
@biquettier
@biquettier 6 ай бұрын
First the energy goes to make the body round. Once the body is round, the energy goes into geological energy.
@isaidromerogavino8902
@isaidromerogavino8902 7 ай бұрын
Wait, doesn't pluto's moon has a considerable gravitational pull over it? I vaguely remember their barycenter being outside of pluto.
@ad-jv8bz
@ad-jv8bz 6 ай бұрын
I ponder if Ceres has this chemical reaction and if seasons or gravity could help trigger temporary reactions.
@ericv738
@ericv738 7 ай бұрын
I wonder if one day there will be a lot of factories on Makemake
@mknochel
@mknochel 7 ай бұрын
If the newly discovered most luminous object in the universe (quasar J0529-4351 ) were at the center of Andromeda galaxy, how bright would it look to us, and would it be hazardous to us?
@brucehansensc
@brucehansensc 7 ай бұрын
Where can I buy a JWST t-shirt? I have become a fanboy.
@tactileslut
@tactileslut 7 ай бұрын
Anton sells some: @whatdamath if I remembered correctly.
@theblackswan2373
@theblackswan2373 7 ай бұрын
Fascinating. I wonder what geological processes could produce a methane and hydrogen sulfide rich cryo-volcano…
@ReggieArford
@ReggieArford 7 ай бұрын
Both gasses have been found in primordial clouds, so they could be "leftovers".
@thewiseyoutubecommentor
@thewiseyoutubecommentor 7 ай бұрын
Q: Why don't we have any images of the asteroid belt or Kuiper belt? Can't we point Hubble at them?
@nitestryker7
@nitestryker7 7 ай бұрын
I have a question about Mars Sample Return. The samples have been collected and deposited on the surface of Mars. Are scientists not worried that these samples may be buried in sand?
@CybAtSteam
@CybAtSteam 7 ай бұрын
The atmosphere on mars is so thin, it would take hundreds if not thousands of years to bury those sample tubes. Plus, we have accurate gps (marsps?) locations for each tube.
@meesalikeu
@meesalikeu 6 ай бұрын
DOC CHRIS WE NEED A MISSION TO TRITON !!!!!
@TheebayOffroader
@TheebayOffroader 7 ай бұрын
Lets look for life in space. What should we look for? Methane and co2. What were the 2 gasses were banning on earth again?
@nomad7474
@nomad7474 7 ай бұрын
How has JWST changed The Drake Equation from just a few short years ago (if at all)?
@danielthibault5845
@danielthibault5845 7 ай бұрын
Cool pillow :)
@Soldierenjoyer
@Soldierenjoyer 7 ай бұрын
I think we should have another new horizons-like mission for these small worlds. Who knows what will we discover there?
@nathanielbyrne1132
@nathanielbyrne1132 7 ай бұрын
Totally, like why can't we have another round of voyager-style missions, surely the costs have come down a lot since then.
@Soldierenjoyer
@Soldierenjoyer 7 ай бұрын
​@@nathanielbyrne1132yep
@DanielWatson-vv7cd
@DanielWatson-vv7cd 7 ай бұрын
Could it be possible that there are alien lifeforms on dwarf planets that are responsible for heating up the subsurface ocean?
@aurelbetz2172
@aurelbetz2172 6 ай бұрын
I hope no one holds it against me, a biologist, to ask a potentially stupid question on this forum: Towards the end of this video, the interviewee mentions that measuring the carbon isotope ratio (very precisely) would give a clue to a bio-signature. I understand how radiocarbon dating works for determining the age of fossils, but what is the rationale behind this approach for gleening a dead versus alive planet from its atmosphere?
@frasercain
@frasercain 6 ай бұрын
I got the impression that it was about how the carbon cycles in the atmosphere. Different cycles yield different isotope ratios
@aurelbetz2172
@aurelbetz2172 6 ай бұрын
@@frasercain So, there is actually an established bio-signature that can be seen in the atmosphere of far-away planets? If true, that would be spectacular. Perhaps one of your interviews could dig into this with one of the leading guys in this field.
@noelstarchild
@noelstarchild 7 ай бұрын
Great video.
@MemeticsX
@MemeticsX 7 ай бұрын
Glein's video is mirrored. It's always so uncanny-valley when people do that. \-:
@kayakMike1000
@kayakMike1000 6 ай бұрын
Something in the Kuiper belt farted and the humans got so excited.
@bbbenj
@bbbenj 7 ай бұрын
Thanks.
@gabbyn978
@gabbyn978 7 ай бұрын
It doesn't happen often that I say: wut, because something unexpected is discovered by science. That is one of these moments.
@cg256y9
@cg256y9 7 ай бұрын
Because they are so large and have such odd orbits I have always wondered if those dwarf planets are ejected moons from the ice and gas giants sorting out their orbits millions of yrs ago.
@rwarren58
@rwarren58 7 ай бұрын
I am certain that I heard that Earth’s seas were once methane. Where did an ocean of methane come from? It must occur naturally.
@EdMartens-q6l
@EdMartens-q6l 7 ай бұрын
Which flavor has the methane on Mars
@richardloewen7177
@richardloewen7177 7 ай бұрын
Has a new formal assessment arisen re coming-on-line larger telescopes? How many dots show re a given KBO?
@brucethomas471
@brucethomas471 7 ай бұрын
That smaller objects like minor planets or moons could have hot interiors is news! How close are we to discovering they all have life, too?! Or we'll have to rewrite astronomy books, too, to mention hydrothermal activity on smaller worlds and all it could mean. Great interview!
@Tugela60
@Tugela60 7 ай бұрын
"Hot" is a relative term. Remember, these bodies are mostly made of ices which have melting points which are a lot lower than rock.
@ReggieArford
@ReggieArford 7 ай бұрын
Depending on how hot, and how deep, this could also be a source of geothermal power for a colony. No sunlight required!
@Tugela60
@Tugela60 7 ай бұрын
@@ReggieArford No. This is water/ammonia we are talking about, it freezes at -90C. "Warm" is a relative term, it is still colder than any place on earth.
@ReggieArford
@ReggieArford 7 ай бұрын
But it's still a couple hundred degrees above Space. At such low temperatures, the Carnot efficiency can be quite high. @@Tugela60
@yoredeerleader
@yoredeerleader 7 ай бұрын
FUN FACT: the special flavour is pumpkin spice.
@JamesCairney
@JamesCairney 7 ай бұрын
This was good
@whig01
@whig01 7 ай бұрын
Methane forms in the core, and escapes then condenses.
@cactu
@cactu 7 ай бұрын
what a great seeming dude
@florinadrian5174
@florinadrian5174 7 ай бұрын
Sooo since these are dwarf planets, would the cows that burp this deuterated methane be dwarves too?
@Joe-jv5mm
@Joe-jv5mm 7 ай бұрын
Learn something New every day, who would think that looking @ Dots would yield so much information, Guess we're all descendants from Primordial Tar, Joking aside ❤️ the Channel
@thesecretreviewer8242
@thesecretreviewer8242 7 ай бұрын
lower gravity kinda makes it like a ball of water with some Crisco floating on the surface
@voltaries
@voltaries 7 ай бұрын
Everyone is wondering where all this methane is coming from.... and I'm thinking, am I the only one thinking "space cows"?
@jasoncuculo7035
@jasoncuculo7035 7 ай бұрын
WOW !!!!!!!
@deepdrag8131
@deepdrag8131 7 ай бұрын
I just know that, eventually, it will turn out that dwarf planets are cooler than regular planets… …and Pluto will have the last laugh!
@aapex1
@aapex1 7 ай бұрын
Wasn't Earth's "primordial soup" mostly Methane?
@acmelka
@acmelka 7 ай бұрын
How cool would it be if we found bacterial life in the kuniprr belt. So counter intuitive it sounds right to me. Fingers crossed as always. It is never aliens but it will be
@deltalima6703
@deltalima6703 7 ай бұрын
Archaea were around 250million years earlier here on earth. They are as interesting as bacteria too. We should look for them too. 😃
@ottogianno6266
@ottogianno6266 7 ай бұрын
0 seconds ago Great show, great interviews. New game...every time Mr. Cain uses 'like' as a filler word, drink a shot!
@ZOMBIEHEADSHOTKILLER
@ZOMBIEHEADSHOTKILLER 7 ай бұрын
"dwarf" planets are planets.... not only are you admitting so, by calling them planets, despite the qualifier. But also, you wouldnt say a "dwarf" person isnt a person, cuz they are too small to clear their own path.
@ScRaMbLeS247
@ScRaMbLeS247 7 ай бұрын
We got planets man
@Hobbinski
@Hobbinski 7 ай бұрын
Not cool. They’re called “Little Planets”
@esecallum
@esecallum 6 ай бұрын
lets send GREATA THUNDEBERG to stop the methane
@jns9023
@jns9023 7 ай бұрын
Pls do interviews More like John Michael godier
@frasercain
@frasercain 7 ай бұрын
What do you mean? Audio only with graphics? Or the content of the interviews?
@jns9023
@jns9023 7 ай бұрын
Try out both😂 Have a good Day sir
@savagesarethebest7251
@savagesarethebest7251 7 ай бұрын
5:46 "Unique flavors of Methane". I can only attest to the fact that it tastes like a fart.. Please don't ask me any follow up questions on that
@interstellarsurfer
@interstellarsurfer 6 ай бұрын
Take a shot every time someone says methane. 🥃
Vera Rubin Telescope Will Revolutionize Astronomy. Here's Why
1:02:29
Nastya and balloon challenge
00:23
Nastya
Рет қаралды 56 МЛН
Girl, dig gently, or it will leak out soon.#funny #cute #comedy
00:17
Funny daughter's daily life
Рет қаралды 48 МЛН
У ГОРДЕЯ ПОЖАР в ОФИСЕ!
01:01
Дима Гордей
Рет қаралды 8 МЛН
Why White Dwarf Stars Unexpectedly Stop Cooling Down
40:19
Fraser Cain
Рет қаралды 30 М.
Venus Could Harbour Non-Water Based Life
58:51
Fraser Cain
Рет қаралды 41 М.
Why We May Be Surrounded by Older Alien Civilizations
33:12
Cool Worlds
Рет қаралды 2,7 МЛН
Was Cosmic Dust Responsible for Life on Earth?
1:10:57
Fraser Cain
Рет қаралды 32 М.
Deepest Ever Deep Field. Where Are The Limits of James Webb?
54:02
Fraser Cain
Рет қаралды 201 М.
Swarms of Cheap Spacecraft for Solar System Exploration
30:59
Fraser Cain
Рет қаралды 28 М.
The Star That Shouldn't Exist
16:52
Cool Worlds
Рет қаралды 688 М.
Nastya and balloon challenge
00:23
Nastya
Рет қаралды 56 МЛН