Exploring Europa - Ocean Worlds of the Outer Solar System

[@misswazup06]

I'm speechless, I love listening and learning about all planetary science facts and new ideas coming about. This makes me not want to give up my education and push harder to becoming part of this exploration in space.

[@sprink88]

Don't give up your education.

[@davidgarner3552]

great presentation!!! one of the best I've seen....GO NASA & JPL

[@politicallycorrectredskin796]

Always a pleasure to listen to a real scientist.

[@wildzach]

What a beautiful closing

[@ferrreira]

At 24:00, Dr. Hand says that we "do not have the smoking gun of plumes". It was 2014 - in 2016 and 2017 we have detected water plumes erupting off the surface of Europa, indicating that there IS indeed a liquid ocean underneath the ice. And also, we've detected ions (salts) in the plumes, indicating that the ocean water is in contact with the rocky core of Europa. The fact that the ocean is in contact with the rocky bottom means that we have minerals in the water, as well as a source of energy. We're getting closer!!!

[@cole3843]

This presentation was given in 2014. I would like to know what he has to say on the subject now, in 2020. We have learned a good deal more about this particular moon. Dr. Kevin Hand is, in my opinion, the best speaker I have ever heard. He's an expert at disseminating the information he has acquired from his education and experience. Quite refreshing. Would be one of the best professors ever.

[@runnersluck4390]

I loved this lecture!

[@TheManChise]

Brilliant..he's amazing.. so much knowledge..

[@TRICKYBYRD]

Thank you

[@kyokoshizuka5210]

take a shot every time he says "uhh" or "umm" or "europa" 😹😹😹 all jokes aside this was a great informational talk

[@cavereric]

Impressed! Great video.

[@joelgodin1714]

Very interesting talk. Europa would be an awesome landscape to research. I hope it happens in my lifetime.

[@sikhatheist651]

Amazing talk, thank you so much for sharing. When it comes to Europa, I am like a kid; I just want to know whether something is alive down there!

[@russell_szabados]

Sikh Atheist me too! The book & movie 2010 - Arthur C Clarke’s “sequel” to 2001 - captured my imagination in 1985 and I’m hoping we find out the answer during my lifetime.

[@reddiamond239]

Majestät we must find another Planet!! We habe no Time..thank you ..

[@jasmineluxemburg6200]

Having successfully displaced ourselves from our previous geocentric concept of being at the centre of the solar system, we are busy attempting to displace ourselves as being unique in having an interconnected, genetically related biosphere probably originating on our planet as opposed to other ones we hope to identify elsewhere within our solar system that may have developed life unrelated to that on earth ! This would potentially tell us that life is or is not common or rare in the universe. We would perhaps still like to feel we are special but also that we are not alone ! Life on our planet is so spectacularly diverse and adaptive to so many mind boggling challenging ecological niches that tantalise us into ever more fascination with this quest and riddle ! We do not want Galileo to be alone in reconfiguring our conception of our place and significance in the universe ! By destroying our still persisting hubris as a species within an interrelated ecosphere, we maybe hope to inspire a sense of collective responsibility for stewardship of our little blue dot ? Or alternatively to discover a separate and unrelated ecosphere confirming that our universe must be full of life beyond reach and beyond imagination ! I picture it as us seeking a conceptual breakthrough via space that has so far eluded us on earth as a species and civilisation! We do not yet know if this is a foolish distraction or an essential component in coming to our senses and collectively treasuring and safeguarding our fabulous home planet ! The profound contradiction of our collective presence actively destroying ecosystems on earth, whilst expensively and intensively searching to discover them in the far reaches of our suns orbiting rocks , liquids and gases... I do hope is both horrifying and amusing to the Gods we have outgrown in power though clearly not in wisdom ! We do not even agree as to where wisdom resides, or how it might be realised and activated on the scale required to ensure our collective survival ! But we are pretty close to realising that our demise, no matter how cataclysmic, would very likely not destroy all life everywhere , even on this planet ! So keep at it exploring ! And keep at it educating and communicating ! For there is apparently a lot of time left if we look at it on the scale of our universe !

[@gregurbanek186]

According to the last three CMB radiation scans of the cosmos, the Earth 🌎 IS THE CENTER OF ALL EXISTENCE. Excellent footage of the unexplored deep ocean. Wonderful presentation, thank you.

[@jimmime]

Earth is the center of all existence we know about. LOL And we don't know all about what is under the ocean depths.

[@denispol79]

An hour went by like nothing :) Sooo interesting !

[@H4WK6969]

I like to think that life is prevalent throughout the universe, if there is life here on earth there absolutely must be life elsewhere in the universe.

[@Nautilus1972]

Mathematical probability agrees with you. The first two digits are 99.

[@politicallycorrectredskin796]

Hard to disagree. Still, I think the distribution one finds on earth makes it very likely to be microbial life. Most life here is microbial, so it would stand to reason that most extraterrestrial life would be as well. Perhaps it is even exceedingly rare for macrobiology to ever occur in a biosphere, never mind intelligence. Lots of coincidences that led to it here at least. The moon's tidal force, a nearly perfect mag field. tectonic activity and ocean currents circulating the same materials over and over again, endlessly. And quickly too, which speeds up the processes of life. And we have an ideal size and chemical composition, with plenty of heavy materials combined with water, oxygen and above all an apparently perfect amount of carbon. And we have a stable sun and solar system that appears to have remained almost unchanged for billions of years. What would removing one of these things have done to the development of life? Or even the prospects for developing life? Just too many unknowns. Finding microbiology on Europa would be a good start though. But when I was born, people still thought there could be intelligent, even super civilized life on Mars. And now we're reduced to looking for germs in frozen oceans around Jupiter. How times change. Or maybe not. We're evidently still trying to fill the void of our ignorance with what we hope is there. Nothing wrong with it, but it is a bit of an intellectual trap. And it will probably lead to disappointment on Europa, as it previously did on Mars.

[@alangarland8571]

Yeah, but if it does exist it is probably to far away to be seen, No harm in trying tho.

[@amarjeetchaudhary5271]

Good explanation for NASA concept and some these information and gets ready for new technology sometimes developed for NASA technology.

[@andrewburnett2581]

Cant go to the moon tho

[@ForOdinAndAsgard]

@@andrewburnett2581 You don't get the problem. We can but we have to reinstall the Amiga and alike and learn people how to deal with that kinda computers as our current tech which we work with is to small on nano scale to survive the Van Allen belts. The current tech will directly short circuit and burn out. No one is producing these needed chips anymore so we will have to reinvent the wheel and rebuild a chip factory for it which is a huge cost. For satellites there is no problem as they will be shut off when going through the belts but you can't do that with a vessel containing astronauts as at all times there needs to be direct control of the vessel during ascend, orbit, transit, descend and all possible even when out of range (dark side of the moon, grinding halt in the electrical earth systems) of a ground station. All these systems need to work flawlessly even when bombarded by electrons from our sun which are caught in our earth's magnetic field.

[@deeplouisiana]

A villain from 007 movie gives a lecture on life in outer solar system. In 90 minutes probably displayed more charisma than I will in my entire life.

[@robertgagne8892]

What a fascinating and entertaining lecture! You have a new subscriber!!!

[@vinniemcclung693]

It would be nice if NASA made some trips to Titan I think that it's a good system to study and see how other earth like planets form and on Europa

[@LucasBatistussi]

Amazing presentation!

[@eribertoacedo9505]

Good lecture found it very interesting he was very clear and most of all very convincing that we may find life under the ocean of a different world wow what an adventure we’re going to have in the future thank you very much. 🕶”

[@kenlee5509]

Enceliaus would be my pick. Lower gravity and clear vent evidence make it simpler.

[@richardaitkenhead]

Loved this... why is 100km down the same pressure as 11km on earth ? Because there is no atmospheric pressure on europa?

[@k9feces]

Less gravity?

[@amityadav101]

Amazing program, I wish the world was together In peace , instead of wars among us! So we can explore the universe and Learn more about the universe. But instead we spends billions killing each other !

[@reddiamond239]

Majestät! the earth is the center of the univers ? Or we stil have another Planet? Thank you Professor thank you .

[@ijamsum]

Life will be found on Europa in that fresh water under the ice !

[@gabo1841997]

The guy giving the lecture looks like Richard Armitage

[@darth856]

Great presentation. But I can't believe that crazy guy actually tried to eat that thing lol

[@alexandrudanciu7874]

Why shouldn't eat it...? It was a tiny tiny shrimp... Nothing more.

[@serenepoppy1408]

I would love to work at NASA someday

[@stephen5608]

I would to. but to me its virtually impossible

[@serenepoppy1408]

I'm so lucky that I'm young and almost all options are still open to me, but the cost of college makes it so difficult :(

[@dohnuts6603]

serenepoppy difficult but not impossible.

[@brockgowling-hammond7361]

Stephen Blundell You're information is incorrect, there are a wide array a of jobs for just about everyone. Becoming an Astronaut is one of the hardest, and because of this people think EVERY job at NASA is hard to get. You could sort paperwork for someone at NASA, that's working at NASA, and I dare say it's not to hard to get a kind of job like that, but I have a feeling you're not thinking of that kind of job.

[@serenepoppy1408]

Brock gowling-hammond I don't know what kind of job Stephen Blundell was thinking of, but I'd love to work with nanomaterials for use on spacecraft, satellites, etc... hahaha, no wonder I haven't found anyone willing to date me, I'm probably really boring to most people :D But, if someone can't laugh at themself, they must not look at a mirror

[@tubedude709]

When we have livestream from other planets and moons?

[@Nautilus1972]

Currently we are on Comet 67P and the Moon (Jade Rabbit). Nothing.

[@jennifershlemon1440]

Well, as live as we will be able to get. 15 minutes off for Mars, I think, will still be awesome. I hope I see the day.

[@comingoutofhibernation2122]

@tubedude709 - Going to be quite a while. Streaming video demands a lot of bandwidth, and that's a problem when signals have to travel for tens of millions of miles.

[@mateus10pras14]

inspiring

[@silvanazordan8327]

a scientific pleasure .

[@ashpool3686]

I met dr hand at Jpl open house. Really nice guy. I bet him $50 we would find life in Europa before I died

[@comingoutofhibernation2122]

If you lose the bet, how is he supposed to collect?

[@mra2zee]

It’s been bugging me for ages, but I’ve just realised who he looks exactly like!... it’s the JPL version of Richard Armitage haha.. identical!

[@bmwrulesforeternity5218]

I will hafta google and see .. I was thinking more like Harry Potter actor ... whatever his name is ...

[@maetriques]

Who knew Harry Potter would give up magic for science?

[@MountainFisher]

LOL

[@sema6008]

Omg. 😂

[@2buntv743]

Our planet is awesome!, shame we're not!

[@redevous]

That’s your reality not anyone else’s

[@CaptainBipto]

It will be fascinating to find out the chemistry of the Europan oceans. If life does exist, the biochemistry of those organisms. Could we then colonize these moons, without seriously impacting their environment.

[@richardaitkenhead]

So Cameron was 10km down and 10km up in the same day must be a record in there somewhere.

[@leelavathim5507]

Id

[@ZRazehLoL]

Sooo what's the name of that beautiful creature that he found ??

[@wordgeezer]

Dunno, but the beautiful creature who questioned him near the end of the video could possibly be a robot... but more sophisticated than the ones designed on this planet...G%

[@alexandrudanciu7874]

That's a gello kind of medussa... interesting, isn't it? They looks like ghosts of the deep 🤔😁

[@bigchunk1]

What if you deploy that upsidedown rover and it turns its camera only to spot and be eaten by a space shark. That would be so cool.

[@Robin-Visser]

Impossible. Wolverine will protect that cam. Always

[@Prof_Tickles92]

I call dibs on naming him. He shall be...Andrew D. Shark

[@patricksannella4120]

]]]ppp]]]ppp]]]pp]]ppp]ppp]]pp]pp]]p]]]pp]p]]p]]]pp]]ppp]p]]]]p]]]lpppp]]p]p]]]]pp]p]pp]]]]]]p]]p]]]]

[@jeremenelson4227]

Robot shark

[@kuyabeloy1382]

i was sleeping and i ended up here

[@motttta]

Same

[@redevous]

Same just woke up

[@leedsbutler3567]

Wish we would explore europa sooner

[@shinwuka9178]

Im giving him a hand!

[@Netanya-q4b]

So, what then is our timetable for conquering Europa and subjugating the native lifeforms?

[@jimmywrangles]

ASAP before they develop tripods.

[@The90sPope]

Nice and nteresting talk. I think ESA and NASA should join forces on building a mission to Europa. These days, according to many scientists, the centre of science has moved to Europe. NASA has a bit of stagnation over last 30 years or so. They announce like "huge" things with no answers so far... Sorry for my english if i did any mistakes :P

[@meesalikeu]

Laurynas Savickas right now nasa has missions on their way to exploring an asteroid, a kuiper belt object outside of our solar system and the sun you fuckin nitwit. now go back to your russian troll farm and tell putin that.

[@Dr-Zoid-Berserk]

I wish we funded nasa more.

[@dgcfpcd]

my english is really bad. could you tell me please which is the phrase he says in 14:45 forward? 'it is mediated by.....' thanks!

[@ftumschk]

"Mediated by tidal energy dissipation"

[@wizzardofpaws2420]

I don't understand the draw to Titan. Enceladus and Europa are much more promising 4 signs of microbial life. Why not go there have a robot land and take a chunk of ice and examine it?

[@Lily-tm1ur]

I fell asleep watching Sam and Colby and now this

[@joshfish5784]

Mm M 9mk Om I'm Mm mmo I Mom M Mk 9om 9mo I Make M9om M M9 Om 9m Moo 0mo Mimmm Om 9 09m9m M Mimi M0m Mmm9mmom Mmim0mmm Mmom Mmmm Mm Mm Mm M9mm9m Mmmj9mmmmom Mm 0 Jmo M I'm mmmmm Mmmmmom9 Mm 0mII'm M9 9mm Mm90 M9m Imm0om M M0 9 Mo9 M9mmmom m9mii M99 Mo mm 9momm9 Mm99mmmmm9mmmm Mmo Mmm M M M 9m999 Mm9mmo Mm M M Mm9momm M99m Mmmom9 M9mm M9 M 9 M00m9mm O M9m Mm 9m Mommy M Mm Mm

[@joshfish5784]

Mo Mj I Mmm Mo M9mmo Mm9 I'm M9 Mo Ommmm9mmmm Mj Mii mo M Mm M9mm m9m9 Mm Mi Mk9m Om9 M M 9 M m9 M M9 Mm 9mm M Im9m O M O Mm M O Mm Mm Me 9m9 M Mm9m M99 Om M0 M99m M M M0 Mm9m M Mo MoM9j 9m 0 MiO 0 M9 9mm9 9m M0mjmm om9 M M M9m Mm9 M9 m0 0 M9m9 Om0 M M M9 Mo O 0 M9m 9m0o M M0o M9 Oio9m M 9 M 9mMm 0 M M Mm9

[@joshfish5784]

9 Km99 M Mi9mm9 M M 9mm M Mmm9 M M M0i9 Mi M M Mom9 M M M M 9 Mo 9m 9 9 Kmk9 M0 9 9Oo9 O I

[@raidermaxx2324]

how come the mars rovers dont have cool video cameras like these potential ice moon robots ?

[@rameyzamora1018]

December 2018 - we also know there is a HUGE biomass living just under the crust of the Earth. So exciting.

[@zapfanzapfan]

James Cameron, if you are reading this, fund a mission to Europa and make it into a movie! If computer graphics fiction can make almost 3 billion dollars at the box office, imagine what real pictures from below the ice on Europa would make. As a privately funded mission with no bureaucratic bullshit I´m sure you can build a mission to Europa for what it cost to make Avatar. Order a Falcon Heavy from SpaceX today! :-)

[@zapfanzapfan]

Nautilus1972 It´s always the first of something that gets the attention. Nobody cares who places 6th in a 100 meters final, all focus is on the first. The 6th submarine under the ice of Europa won´t get any attention but the first will.

[@ricshmitz83]

We'll all be dead by the time he finishes making it 😅

[@pomegranate_man]

How in the world did I end up at this video?

[@jameslee1145]

45:19 How do you spell that? I want to learn more about it, but I can't because I don't know how to spell it. Is it "tenifor"? "Tenaphor"? "Taenafir"?

[@ELSRG]

Ctenophore

[@johnnybgoodeish]

Can we just stop bombing each other and instead spend the money doing interesting things like exploring our solar system.

[@michaelbarbalat7816]

Agreed

[@sandesh9240]

Life can be present on a planet which is at a distance (of 4 times that of the distance between Sun and Earth) from Alpha centaures !

[@sdarms111doug9]

Good to see Harry Potter was able to find a new career

[@bmwrulesforeternity5218]

yayyyy I found another guy who thinks he looks like Harry Potter actor

[@sdarms111doug9]

@@bmwrulesforeternity5218 I expected his Patronum to come out of the screen!

[@albersonik]

NASA Do you have plans to include SEISMIC sensors?

[@bmxfab23]

europa needs to be nasas main priority!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@iluvDNA100]

Mars looks even more promising when it comes to finding life. Not right now, but in the past it seems almost certain that life existed. All they have to do is confirm it and mission accomplished! No extreme distances, no 3-mile thick ice sheet, and an atmosphere that allows for parachutes are all reasons why Mars is better.

[@fedesur7261]

Condivido, bisognerebbe mandare una missione robotica fin là , non perdere tempo con Marte, che è un pianeta morto e radioattivo.

[@ferrreira]

Finding life on Mars would be technically easier, that's your point. But Mars is probably long dead. Europa has liquid water, energy and organic chemicals right now. It probably has life RIGHT NOW. That's why Europa is worth the effort.

[@jasmineluxemburg6200]

Not sure, but looking for fossilised evidence of extinct life that once perhaps existed on Mars, is both easily possible and worthwhile. Though panspermia between earth and Mars is a possibility , between earth and planets and moons of the outer solar system is far less likely to have occurred. Water once ran abundantly on Mars, sediments accumulated! If NSA does not do this, China will ! Maybe USA and China could toss a coin and divide up the projects with agreement to share the findings ! I do not imagine I would jump higher or lower with excitement related to whose flag adorned the means to an end that is self evidently a shared quest for knowledge, with foolish flag waving ridiculously flaunted that ought to be taunted ! .

[@badgerdog4809]

I’m surprised there are not fleets of spacecraft going there now.

[@albersonik]

NASA, I have a question for scientists, how you will be able to prevent the anchor cable, freeze, before the rover enter completely into the water in Europe and that the rover does not end up jammed a few meters and finished without sending much information? thanks.

[@sikhatheist651]

You could release the cable out of the probe itself instead of putting the cable behind it.

[@keepmoving1185]

The thumbnail makes him look like the adult Harry Potter

[@villagerff7117]

Good

[@torquewrenchjeff2622]

This guys name is Kevin Hand. I got this mixed up with Ken Ham.

[@erichodge567]

Dude...

[@joesayv7321]

Deep in the trenches of Europa there is a terrifying creature... Space Megalodon!!!

[@jasonglasmann3734]

The Appalachian mountains are actually the remains of Quetzacoatl "the feathered serpent". In fact the entire east coast is an ancient dragon. Have a nice day everyone. Utah Kid.......

[@Belikewaterbud]

Ok I know this vids old so probably won't get a response but I have a question what if we shot some of Earth's most tenacious and tough bacteria or microbes or maybe small bugs onto a planet in our solar system that is believed to have water send the proper sensors and equipment with to monitor those small lil guys for as long as they stay alive would any useful date come out of an experiment like this

[@mitchc6059]

That would be a terrible idea because who knows what earth's microbes would do to any existing ecosystem,even assuming such a thing was possible.

[@Belikewaterbud]

@@mitchc6059 quarantine them into a small space and conduct experiments from there

[@Belikewaterbud]

I probably have an idea for almost every variable kinda think about it as if it was in a lab then create the lab setting on the planet in a quarantine

[@Belikewaterbud]

Quarantine might limit results but at least there is potential for results new data

[@Belikewaterbud]

Also if time travel is perceived to be possible then I think it would be a bad idea to assume many other thing are not possible I would think if an Idea fallows the laws of physics it should be taken seriously cuz you never know if any idea or theory could provide ideas for revolutionary technology and exploration

[@tmo4330]

"Space travel is essentially science fiction"............William Shatner.

[@TRICKYBYRD]

No it is absolutely

[@tmo4330]

@@TRICKYBYRD You got it. 100% science fiction.

[@Lamtitude]

The thumbnail looked just like comedian Dan Soder

[@FriedTurian]

I often wonder what power source would be used to melt said ice ? , i mean if its that cold there it would be refreezing behind you & around you & a lot harder to melt going in , electrically i cant see it , the amounts of power needed would be a serious weight issue...................Chemically maybe possibly ? , but melting ice on Europa is a completely different animal to melting it here on earth

[@mitchc6059]

The only power source I can think of to burrow through the concrete hard ice on europa is nuclear. Please god dont let them litter Europa with our radioactive litter.

[@FriedTurian]

@@mitchc6059 I Think you are right , nothing else would do as its so cold , electrically melting it is out as the amounts of power it would take is astronomical & a huge weight issue with batteries , no way solar would generate that amount of power , plus as you melt & go down feather the ice would be wanting to reform behind you again & trap whatever it is melting it , so yes nuclear is the only way i can see it too , this is it you see they have all these audacious ideas but have not thought out how it is to be done , lets hope they DONT go for a very long time until we have better more advanced technology i suppose as like yourself i would not want to see us poisoning another world with our junk.

[@FriedTurian]

@Fred Cink Yes probably the only thing that would work , being its nuclear based

[@ForOdinAndAsgard]

Europe it surface is that cold that if you pump up the water to the surface and spread it you get a nice dry tunnel all the way down. As for your power source I would go nuclear. A small reactor should be enough.

[@tyquanfleming8554]

♈️ is a 🔥 sign ruled by mars

[@SolidSnake85]

1:14:37 Beautiful

[@CommandLineVulpine]

I think Titan is most likely for life

[@IanAtkinson555]

Exploring Europa - Ocean Worlds of the Outer Solar System.

[@adittabarua4725]

1.2M views......2.5k like 🤨 I don't get it ...

[@klausgartenstiel4586]

i'd rather want to be a contributor to finding life on another planet than having a yacht.

[@BoSSGaminGNetworK]

MASS EFFECT 6

[@LeeSKennedy]

"But I can't fly that far!"

[@Legend89850]

Harry Potter's Dad?

[@cavereric]

James

[@n.a.3734]

😂😂😂😅😅😅

[@lukestephenson5778]

200 smo 5ke 55 524452@@hamodalbatal464 and a 659365 665 to 6 on 55 524452 55 524452 55 524452 55 524452 55 524452 55 524452

[@j.tyler2024]

did anyone else think they were hearing Nicholas Cage speak. lol

[@Lilmiket1000]

Goodness. So really this isn't a water world at all. and to think that little bit of water caused all this life everywhere on land and even has its own cycle to be dispersed and redistributed around the world.

[@thomasschwarz1973]

Did it (n)ever occur to you that 1) "living" is poorly defined, 2) all life and all things on earth evolve, 3) one step in their evolution was to be in a star (quite hot), 4) that if "replication" is the key sign of life, that stars replicate, and so they are alive, 5) and finally while cause and effect differentiate, the dependent origination of the effect creates an identity that includes the cause and so life is a chain of evolution without beginning, so final point, 6) all things are alive.

[@meesalikeu]

is there life elsewhere? in our own solar system? SHOW ME THE MONEY. i’m on team triton, the colder, much harder one. we need orbiters around the outer gas giants, uranus & neptune.

[@dned2]

@23:23 If you expect us to believe that little blue ball represents all the water on Earth, you just lost all credibility. 71% of the Earth's surface is covered in water. There's no way your representation is even close to that.

[@pdhowler]

It's only a few miles deep. Yes it adds up.

[@pdhowler]

And while we are on this topic the atmosphere is also only a few miles high at least the one that is thick enough to be called the troposphere. The goldilock may be here but it's a very thin space for life. Pun intended. In other words.. don't waste it

[@ableadelaide5893]

Life on earth is God's thing. Scientists can't get close.

[@comingoutofhibernation2122]

How interesting that you would presume to know what "God's thing" is. Does He speak to you, often, or does He just follow your directions?

[@TWOCOWS1]

Not a good teacher. Hardly can teach. Wasting so much time--nearly 1/3rd of the lecture time-- about the irrelevant details about his diving in the ocean and walking on the ice in alaska---none of which having remotely anything to do with "ocean worlds of the outer solar system." He really likes tell stories about his personal life, travels, campfires, the kitchen sink: forgetting totally what the lecture is about

[@wjnahuy]

That's why Spock came from planet volcanism.

[@jimmime]

There you have the truth, straight from Jack Parsons Lab. Aleister Crowley said, that guy is crazy. Think on that for a couple minuets....

[@lokpasddq763]

46:31 у мидузы гиганские прозрачные клетки, размером в 10-15 см

[@trohlack5150]

Right!

[@erinturner9299]

I have a crush on him he's cute and smart

[@TheAbstractedmind]

Everyone know it’s a space dinosaur not shark that like to eat human photo devices

[@ray1956]

The more we see, the more we understand, that we DON’T understand👨🏿‍⚕️🤓keep searching🔭👏🏿👏🏿🦠😷

[@canyonroots]

What if, what if, what if.

[@jf7suii.16]

I want to be an astronaut but,,,,,,,,, That is my dream also but.,,,,,,,,,,, I like to be astronaut, what I am 7years old but,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

[@indrajit20001]

Is it worth it spending billions of dollars just to look for bacteria beneath the ice of Europa?If there is breathable oxygen it will be worth it unless you want to go fishing on Europa.

[@richardaitkenhead]

Yes.

[@stevejessemey8428]

Here we go with the uhhhhs and ahhhs

[@multi_misa72]

2 words: electrical discharge.

[@gregurbanek186]

Goldilocks zone?... Goldilocks was a thieving skeezic with no morals. This does not sound like a place to be memorialized. Do Scientists believe that they have to explain the story of that brat like it was just released ? Is it a necessity to explain it in every film , enough already. Thank you so much.

[@evangelisttheron973]

There is no tree of live thars not true