Most Distant Objects Of The Solar System

[@neutralevil1917]

Thank you again, Derek. Back in the 80's I could only dream about videos like this one. Now you're making me smile like a kid

[@princekrazie]

Wholesome🥰

[@JohnnyNiteTrain]

Agreed!! I’m 42 and often think “I can’t imagine having KZbin when I was a kid, and access to all this stuff. There’s no excuse for kids today to not be super smart, having unlimited knowledge at your fingertips. I had to take trips to the library and use encyclopedias and microfiche just to do a 10 page science or history paper. These kids take this shit for granted!!

[@neutralevil1917]

@@JohnnyNiteTrain Man… I feel you, my fellow human being. I’m a late gen X’er myself and I still remember my visits to the city library and the books I’ve read from there. There was no fancy stuff, just books and science magazines. And now watching those great science videos on KZbin I live with the feeling I’ve made it to the future! I don’t like a lot of things in this modern era (music and movies really suck, can’t deny that), but thanks to these tech wonders and access to information they provide, I’ve got a full picture of everything in this world. Sure it ain’t complete, but I know the past and the future of the Universe, history of my home star system, history of my planet, the origins of life itself, history of my species, my country, my people and I even know who I am as a living thing and what drives me. It is amazing to live in touch with the existence!

[@dankemusico5878]

@@JohnnyNiteTrain Take what shit for granted. You have no idea the amount of shit we have to deal with. We grew up in a time where people were developing some of the most addictive devices and apps EVER. Suicide rates and depression rates are the highest out of any age group. Nobody can stay off their phones and it’s making the world a worse place and we grew up with them unlike you.

[@Runningrampage25]

Same here as a kid I always looked up and wondered the strange thing is I always thought that the moon was closer in the 90s definitely looked it but I know that it isn't eh

[@ButterHaus420]

Eris sounds like a good place for an underground vault containing all of humanities knowledge, genomes, seeds etc.

[@nuckerball1259]

That would be so cool, a secret haven for the preservation of the human race in history

[@Janshevik]

Yes it is, Mi-Go are doing a good job

[@Kulumuli]

Or maybe not. Jupiter sucks up many dangerous objects that could threaten Earth. Eris being that far out might be less protected than Earth.

[@ButterHaus420]

@@Kulumuli Yeah but being so far away from the sun would protect it from the sun exploding eventually. I know that's far out but if you're not making a vault that can survive the heat death of the universe are you even trying?

[@KentoKei]

as long as an asteroid or other large object doesn't hit Eris, the object could last into the Quintillions of years before ramming into the dead black dwarf sun

[@Bravo_Zero]

I keep coming back to this channel again and again - the presentation is always remarkable! Love it!

[@fitteen4469]

True brother u stole my words 💚

[@Flawedra]

i started watching your videos whenever i was in grade 6, whenever we had a mandatory period where we learned about space, and i got really into it. i found your videos and ive watched ever since. im in grade 11 now and its weird to think its really been half a decade

[@Lurrer]

You dug deep and found KZbin gold.

[@Hoodiemastery]

Same situation here in grade 11 rn

[@nuckerball1259]

Imagine standing on Pluto, so quiet and still, even the moon Charon looks nailed in the sky

[@markbarrow2082]

Pluto is like a tomb! Time has stopped there. It would so breathtaking

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

Pluto and Charon: Hey, that Earth-Moon system is a lot like us Pluto: Oh wait Earth's moon is way bigger than me

[@aymaan8552]

@@markbarrow2082 literally.

[@CHIRANJIBNANDY1]

How would it be to stand on the surface on that distance? The vastness is mind-boggling. The darkness, the loneliness gets to me

[@malcolmabram2957]

4:15 'Do you know I am travelling at a speed of about 65,000 mph?' "Idiot. what are you drinking?'

[@dontworry4945]

You and Alex McColgan keep me alive.

[@Zeder95]

Anyone remember when Eris was called "Xena" ? That was shortly after its discovery, I think the name was even chosen by the discoverers but it was changed later.

[@madcapper6]

If you could drive a car at 60 mph from Earth to Eris, it would take about 20,000 years to get there and that's if you didn't stop for gas.

[@pegglenights5236]

Actually, if you escape Earth's gravity, you would maintain the same speed due to inertia. However, there is sun's gravity which would slow you down.

[@khalilalabiat8064]

Thanks for the information, I am going drive to Eris at these weekends

[@madcapper6]

@@khalilalabiat8064 LOL Good luck. Shoot me a phone call when you get there.

[@YahyeAli123]

@@madcapper6 sadly the phone call will take 13 hours before it reaches the earth wich means the delay would be big that makes the call really slow and annoying

[@lben1962]

I could jog it

[@geemanbmw]

It's been a long time since your last upload and it's great to see you again. Please make it more frequent. I love this channel

[@KrotowX]

Those objects in elliptical orbits have another interesting feature. Orbital speed increase when object move towards Sun. And slow down when object move away from it. Like a swing. This is not so noticeable for planets with circular orbits, because due to "same" distance from Sun their orbital speed remain nearly constant all time.

[@pixipero7]

Ikr it's so fun

[@brwchm2023]

I love the background music of your videos 👍

[@geemanbmw]

@@Minecraft_at_Night it's perfect

[@brwchm2023]

@@Minecraft_at_Night maybe a dream, maybe vanity!

[@2997ajay]

This channel definitely deserves so much more subs, great video with lots of valuable information 👍🏼

[@Olando89]

I love this channel so much. Please keep making videos!!!

[@eris9880]

Dreksler Astral, you are an amazing youtuber! Your videos are relaxing and interesting.

[@metalstalin]

Best astronomy videos on KZbin.

[@denizen9998]

What's amazing is that our sun's gravity can still hang onto these objects.

[@chistinelane]

Gravity has no cut off point, you just eventually run into soemthing else with a gravitational field. If the universe was empty, you can orbit the sun from trillions of lightyears away, almost impossibly slowly.

[@whatsanimesh]

@chistinelane that is absolutely mindblowing.

[@3234Snipez]

its a good day when drekler astral posts a video

[@Andromedaxterr]

What an amazing content this is.

[@xiangliuthefox3071]

7:43 it takes 64,600 yrs to orbit the sun.

[@matthewthomas2546]

Love that you are still uploading, even if it is less frequently. It'll be a sad day when you stop making videos

[@itsjustgettingeasier1843]

Great topic, music and presentation. Good job

[@jackson1342]

Super underrated channel

[@talancae]

You are my favorite channel on youtube, i enjoy ur videos a lot. Thank you.

[@akshaypendyala]

I literally dozed off because of that mersmerizing voice! Glad that I found this channel!

[@vegassims7]

I think you're mistaken about the hill sphere of Sol. Our star is only a yellow dwarf star and mass is what determines sphere influence. Most astrophysicists place our hill sphere no further out about 1 light year.

[@jessicalypso8839]

The term for when a planet is furthest from the Sun is called aphelion, while the opposite is called perihelion.

[@amaanahmed4423]

This is a mind-blowing KZbin video for knowledge thanks!

[@sppsports2449]

The human mind can't fathom the size of the universe. We're not capable of it. In fact, we're probably not even capable of understanding the sheer magnitude of our solar system alone. That's terrifying.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

What? The Voyager and Pioneer probes are out to 120 AU and passing through the heliopause--where the solar wind is blunted by the galaxy's local interstellar medium. The next star over is 4.2 light-years. Our Sun's gravitational influence goes out to about 1 light-year. None of this is a mystery.

[@Oliver-gd7uf]

@@RideAcrossTheRiver I think they're referring to our biological mental ability to grasp how big those distances are. We don't really have that

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

@@Oliver-gd7uf You mean 'they'.

[@Oliver-gd7uf]

@@RideAcrossTheRiver do you have that ability?

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

@@Oliver-gd7uf A US or Canadian dime is about 1 mm thick. How tall will be a stack of $1 billion in dimes?

[@julianaylor4351]

Learning the real size of our solar system, will help us to understand more about solar system formation, and therefore about both our solar system and other solar systems.

[@killertendencies2567]

🐐 astronomy channel

[@lecturesfromleeds614]

I find Sedna fascinating, maybe because it's so mysterious?

[@titan9259]

Dreksler is back!

[@lostmodernn]

I think there might be a lot of big planets maybe around the size of Earth and some Gas Giants near 3,000 AU or near the Oort Cloud. Which means that Planet Nine might not be the only planet in the far depths of the Solar System.

[@mees3471]

I fucking love you bro... I have been folowing you since 2016, and adore every video! You make my knowledge expand... Thank you!

[@JohnnyNiteTrain]

I can’t wait for the James Webb. So excited to see what it finds. I wanna see an actual photo of an exoplanet. Anyone know if it will have that capability??

[@darth856]

It might. But James Webb will see things in the infrared, so it wouldn't look like how the human eye would see it. The most exciting thing for me is that it might be able to detect signs of life in the atmosphere of an exoplanet.

[@awsumguy-bh9pz]

I think james webb might get some photos of proxima centauri planets they would be shit quality but you would be able to discern things such as rings and large moons

[@christopher66612]

I know this will be good even before I see it

[@geemanbmw]

Ya just know it

[@486x]

nice to watch these old news, so well animated and explained!

[@nikolaistoilov8721]

respect for the cameraman who went to the end of the solar system just to take these pictures

[@stevensamuels4041]

7:00 min , would the sun be still brigtest satar?

[@Life_Is_Torture0000]

I love these videos. I've been on a huge science kick lately lol.

[@AV4Life]

Dreksler uploaded. It’s a good day

[@JamesBond-vx4st]

The power of sun Gravity it’s mind boggling

[@familiarr_Strangerr]

Excellent, gained a lot of new knowledge.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

The Milky Way and nearby stars combine to shine at about visual magnitude -7. Even in space halfway to the next star over, where the Sun and Alpha Centauri appear only as bright stars, your ship will be illuminated by light about equal to a quarter Moon.

[@SuperpowerBroadcasting]

Imagine a planet as big as Jupiter but 1000 AU away.

[@lila.k1811]

Welcome back

[@marcinkalinowski4085]

Great channel. Great voice.

[@kevinkrentkowski8056]

I always love your videos 😍

[@artaxerxes811]

Can you upload more frequently? Tnx x

[@limitless1692]

Really cool video! Thank you for sharing :)

[@metalpsyche82]

this one was awesome

[@MISTERPRESIDENTELECT]

1st class as always Mr. Dreksler... The rest of the subscribers are locked in the hibernation chambers. I knocked on the glass, but there was no response. It could be the fart gas filtering system failure...only time will tell

[@Car_edit-g4k]

Love ❤️ it

[@VOIBLE]

How could anyone dislike this video!

[@crystalgemstv4451]

They literally cant

[@mreggs3731]

remember that game where you could make orbits elliptical just by slightly changing the mass of an object?

[@dbrew2u]

We dream of the possibility of visiting other Stars . But judging from the Size of the Solar System . Just exploring our own Back Yard could take 1000s of Years .

[@basukisugito3275]

I always think universe is much bigger than we think, and also much older then 13 billion years as they said

[@msn64man1]

Happy Halloween dreksler astral

[@gairikdey5861]

what about Sedna ?

[@mrrealnobody4382]

I subbed ya because the space makes me curious I want to know where do we live Like what is universe and where is it How does it exist and so perfectly And why are laws of nature as they are Whats the purpose of universe and humans And most imp HOW IS IT SO PERFECT

[@arckocsog253]

It is not perfect. It just ... is

[@ncprimetime]

well done

[@potto8903]

Keep up with these 10 min videos! They are better than the 20 min ones in my opinion

[@GeorgeChoy]

great stuff thanks

[@Primatron]

Good video.

[@gomez3357]

damn your english got so much better

[@deanbryce8263]

What is the music to this

[@ChipyM]

Its at the end of the description

[@deanbryce8263]

@@ChipyM Seen it after i posted

[@HaxHaunter]

Now imagine the absurd amount of objects we can't see in space because there is no light reaching them.

[@annathewitch-q3d]

A2020 M/4 orbits between 6 to 29,000AU. It always boggles my mind it's even part of Sol...

[@_________-__________-_______]

nice

[@juanford55]

we barely know whats beyond Neptune... it is so dark there and we currently dont have the tecnology to know what it is there, it is a so large distance to the oort cloud that... who knows, would be interesting if Planet 9 is real or even a 10th or 11th planet?.

[@arckocsog253]

There are no other planets according to current calculations

[@Euannn197]

I wouldn't be surprised if dreksler was gigachad

[@Barba72Simon]

Sedna is orbiting our Sun at a distance of between 80 to 937 AU, which is mind blowing if you ask me. 😏

[@titan9259]

Other sources say that it goes over 1000AU

[@GupsonCarTV]

I thought that the fartest object that orbit the Sun where like 200 AU OMG

[@joaobran2712]

Their orbit might be alongeted because a star came close to our star and alongeted this orbits so far away were affected .

[@greenghoul157]

Sedna seems like a good dwarf planet to get away from people

[@SockyNoob]

Back again!

[@TsarOfTheStar]

More please!

[@Artefakt997]

Amazing

[@seanyboystudios8002]

I never knew Eris had a moon

[@dezheathen]

So the last time FE dwarf planet was this close different human species existed

[@Kuino]

snedna moment!

[@ButterHaus420]

sigma*

[@EchoTheBat.]

KZbin teachers me more then school

[@davidhoward4715]

Not English, obviously.

[@EchoTheBat.]

@@davidhoward4715 your comment history on this channel is just you trolling, get outta here lol

[@jennycooper8006]

Why are you not posting babe?

[@nilsonmiranda8812]

There’s a comma between every word bro?

[@SeeHere2]

The Goblin.

[@Steven_2023-h4v]

2015 TG 387.

[@AG26498]

Who knows, maybe this "planet nine" is a Mass relay.

[@arshadramsunkar3435]

It’s been a while

[@jamallaidley4718]

Cool

[@techracer2003]

The stragglers of the Solar System...

[@Beckwourth]

250 likes 0 dislikes what a ratio. and it has been held for 3 hours

[@alexdesousa7966]

One day this 9th planet shall be found.

[@revenancemusic]

"Ellengated" (As in DeGeneres?)

[@whitecyber7263]

I thought the farthest dwaft planet is sedna

[@okema0808]

Give a medal to the guy who measured the planets and stars

[@terryschnereger8531]

Why can't planets be square??

[@highdesertutah]

They’re too hip to be square.😜

[@raiden5181]

Gravity will eventually round them up once its strong enough

[@drasiella]

Yay!

[@raulmontanez3528]

Ha de hacer un frío de la chingada allá tan lejos.

[@Watcher4111]

And yet we have problems with putting Man on a closest planet mars...

[@jonnemiettinen9097]

Venus is mostly closer than Mars.

[@j_james_01]

@@jonnemiettinen9097 Venus is completely uninhabitable and will be for many thousands of years

[@suedawnnym7134]

What is the weakest part of a jet-fighter? The human pilot. This is why drones have no humans onboard. The same applies for missions headed to other planets. Why send costly and incredibly fragile humans to do what a drone can do far cheaper with no potential loss of lives? There are drones that pull g-forces that would crush a human in a g-suit. Drones do not need oxygen, food, water or a toilet. All mandatory for humans, all of which reduce the abilities of the mission and drive costs up. Better to send drones and robots than fragile, expensive humans