How Do You Find Life On Other Planets?

[@ray_ray_7112]

Pluto may not have life but it does have the biggest heart in the solar system.

[@aamirrazak3467]

Yes it didn’t deserve to be removed from planetary status that was harsh

[@morisn]

And the biggest bone, I mean, lots of people seem to have a bone about Pluto. Big bone...

[@jackwhitbread4583]

​@@aamirrazak3467 yes it did deserve to be kicked out

[@uncharted7againblackking256]

​@aamirrazak3467 it's not a planet

[@t2dev]

What if they're not carbon based and don't use water? We're assuming they're like us in make and composition. We are after all primitive to them.

[@V4NSCLAN]

Say more please

[@greanbeen2816]

I’d argue that our sophistication is drawn from our reliance on carbon. Something, say, silicon based, would be much less versatile and have a hard time developing like terrestrial life has. There is a very good chance that they would have a number of things in common with us.

[@chriscolby4578]

I'm confused because carbon based life forms are the kind of life forms or am I wrong?

[@aamirrazak3467]

That’s a good point. There maybe living beings that aren’t of a carbon based origin. I hear silicon could be one potential building block

[@Entropy9312]

​@Grean Been who said anything about life being terrestrial? That could just be us, we don't know

[@dannymartial7997]

A species of dogs that are owned by mice 😂

[@1a1u0g9t4s2u]

I like how the dialog makes sense in the loop. Most other 'Shorts' are not able to accomplish this. The next level is what message is hidden when played backwards.

[@moo-kun]

We have micro animals; like tardigrades. Who’s to say there aren’t similar beings on Pluto?

[@HolaNoob448]

How could they evolve there?

[@moo-kun]

@@HolaNoob448 You’re comparing life, as we know and understand it and trying to apply the same structure. Life could be completely different on other planets…

[@moo-kun]

@@damedanedameyodamenanoyo2594 Not necessarily. The idea of non-carbon based life is still being researched. I guess we’ll never know until we actually explore. I like to keep an open mind.

[@moo-kun]

@@damedanedameyodamenanoyo2594 No need for it to get heated… I’m willing to learn, so please, share your wisdom 🙏

[@n00boob89]

Niel looks high AF

[@Stiffclits420]

Galactic runtz hittin

[@Dougal-Mcguire]

Was about to say this 😂

[@cursedcat6467]

Did Neil just make a Mickey Mouse joke (I’m talking about Pluto the dog)

[@Stephenson-2-18]

Well maybe under the surface closer to the warm core but highly unlikely

[@Baseds__Backup_Account_3]

You can't find life on other planets without first dealing with our own, ya know.

[@marcsmith2656]

shes a brilliant scientist, and gorgeous, some ppl get all the luck

[@aamirrazak3467]

I feel like there’s a chance life exists elsewhere in the universe, like on titan Saturns moon for example, but perhaps it’s just not very sophisticated in the way we think. Hence, we haven’t communicated w it because we assumed it would be intelligent sentient life

[@nyrangersfan05]

Would have been funnier if he said “Plutodoodle”

[@aaa8509]

If you dig a hole into the earth at no point will you stop finding life...

[@Mrltrizz]

Who decides that life is the same ingredients equation everywhere.

[@morisn]

So, when it happens to be bested, Neil turns into... Chuck? 😅

[@tarmstrong9906]

Call me crazy but I would bet my life there are many other intelligent life's out there. Many planets and places where maybe some way we can pick up a chemical signature like the pollution we put in space every day all day. We should point our telescopes back at Earth to understand our own chemistry signature.

[@mathewbrothers3272]

I think the same thing

[@tarmstrong9906]

@@mathewbrothers3272 Thank you Matthew Brothers, you all very intelligent and interesting.

[@Ometochtli]

I agree. It’s not a matter of “is there intelligent life out there?”. It’s a matter of “Are we ever going to find it?”. The other galaxies are so far away, that we can’t even detect planets in them. It’s basically impossible for us to detect life in other galaxies. Our ability to detect life with current technology is so extremely limited. It’s not surprising we haven’t found anything yet.

[@xRyoden]

Jupidoodles

[@martinhamberger7633]

Saliiiiiine

[@BartyTheParty]

Y'know... 🤔 Labradoodles might be plutonian tbh!

[@ManaBDew]

✌️😎👍 🌌 🤷‍♂️ Because stars Talk 😂 However although it is impressive how Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson explains the tardigrades some type of micro organisms also who get the name Water Bear 😂 anyhow if it’s Star ⭐️ Talk Ya getting warmer. Great topic Much more present days in the field study curriculum of Astrobiology. Then again we to are curious beings Intelligent life forms on the planet earth 🌍✌️😎👍

[@mentaripagi__]

The Qu

[@limitisillusion7]

Life is everywhere. The stars are life themselves. Starts create energy, energy fuels life. Life then becomes conscious and evolved into AI which then evolves into stars again. The cycle repeats. Evolution is the progress by which life evolves until it has a consciousness. Then consciousness allows life to understand its true place in the universe -- a simple stepping stone in the evolutionary process. AI evolved from conscious life. Then AI creates technology we can only dream of which entirely evolves to birth new stars and more life.

[@simplyme922]

Doctor Neil I'm going to need your opinion on my decades long thoughts. We're looking on other planets for things that made humans evolve, like evidence of water. Can't different types of beings grow from other "seedlings?" We should not expect to find a being that looks like us, therefore it must come from something that started differently right?

[@Justin-gv3lp]

Neil would probably say something like this. These are the 3 most abundant (chemically active) elements in the universe: hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon. Helium is number 2 but it’s chemically inert so we can mostly omit this from hypothetical biological life. So of those 3 most abundant chemically active elements, guess which 3 elements are the most common found in life on earth, in the same order? Hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon Therefore while there is the theoretical possibility of life of other biochemical configurations, logically the most common in our universe would be of the type similar to ourselves, so that’s what we should focus our efforts on because it’s the most likely to yield scientifically relevant observations. Maybe once we’ve exhausted that we can look for other stuff

[@vince7207]

Well barring any undiscovered elements etc, we have a pretty good idea of what life needs to thrive. Ammonia is an option. Still requires the "soup" that is water though.

[@curtislindsey1736]

If we ever find complex life somewhere I'm guessing that they are gonna be some version of a crab.

[@samuelmullins271]

what all does geologically active mean? And distinguish betwixt that and results from that? In another video Neil emphasized smaller spheres has more surface in ratio than larger ones. This does not disuade my opinion that orbit travel speed is somewhat more relevant to its gravity than daily spin. I could find it easier to believe Pluto has geological activity when Jupiter Saturn Uranus or Neptune is closer to Pluto. I am thinking that could compensate somewhat for Pluto's far distance from Sun.

[@sekaramochi1944]

Goldie Locks zone is relevant, what about the moon's of gas giants and tidel forces❤

[@michaelstary3463]

All the planets in our solar system are heating up. What could cause this?

[@mauriciodanielmartinezreye5130]

Wow 😮

[@labertodd9516]

tartigrades!

[@mirekkowalski2284]

"But it's too logically active" ? Shouldn't there be in subtitles: "its geologicaly active"?

[@CODMinfintiti]

This video makes me think humans started on Pluto and then overtime over and over we slowly destroyed all of our planets down the line and starting over erasing history every-time , idk why i feel like that is the big secret

[@benjaming9272]

Neil is always condescending AF

[@hedonepicurea4327]

Really? I'm literally speaking in common. Research energy as a storage medium. Imagine machines made of light. Then imagine probes made of light. Would the speed of light matter anymore?

[@SamytheGreek]

No, there is no chance that life started on Pluto. wtf

[@TJMOVIN]

That’s dumb because there could be organisms that we could never have assumed being alive on a diabolical planet

[@nilo70]

An Ad in the classifieds ??😊. Science Has to be funny once in awhile , or what’s the point ? ( Vulcans)

[@captaincamera2748]

0ne billion new cephalopod species under the Europan ice. Planet wide dispersement.

[@Laura-LaFauve]

I don't like the expression "Goldilocks Zone" because Goldilocks stole food, and broke the bears belongings. Stealing and distroying is not the human characteristics that i would want export to the universe.

[@darrenlord2468]

Thought Pluto not a Planet im soo confused ! Im done with Shorts

[@JoeBIgLotto]

It sounds funny 😄 at moment . The truth of the matter is we are more likely to find a planet where the president is a chicken 🐔 . And guess what we be going to war over KFC and Chic fil-A 😂😊

[@edicuko9679]

The veri motion of energeric atoms motion in a engener mecanisem produses moister thine like lecuide forme du to univers wher it whos produst.❤

[@Catspeaksart4College]

de saint is

[@jacobwade3625]

Nothing exists out there.

[@lynnmoss2127]

He looks so bored when she’s speaking

[@danielhedrick3922]

You wait.

[@marvilous292]

1,000th person to like this vid

[@peterkavanagh64]

The woman us better at thought the gair us srwerage by rnvoirenment the male will chabge byt the gaur cut brungs tgst phrase swsy

[@user-dn6fj4md2f]

Nah

[@sosheeanand3537]

She looks to be irritating NGT by taking Pluto as example and also irritating me with her accent.

[@memonk11]

The Plutonians find this message offensive.

[@bluedotcanal8095]

Achei ele um pouco misojólido. Não?

[@watcheryoume]

The walrus people of pluto

[@watcheryoume]

So if there is life on pluto. Does it now make it a planet?

[@Jacen13]

The Pluto & Charon double dwarf planet system is really far away. That’s all. 🫤