Other Earths: The Search for Habitable Planets - 4k

[@oguzhan9424]

I dont know how much of my time i’ve watched documentaries about the space and related stuff… and still love to do so.

[@LordLotman]

There’s definitely much much much worse things to spend your time on keep going lad! I know I will!

[@bigfunny6312]

I thought this was another "this sure is cool but I don't understand!" comment, I see those everywhere lol.

[@neoneo4221]

What a meaningless fucking comment

[@abelmercado1204]

@@LordLotman r

[@lucasm7177]

I hated earth science in high school but now I watch science related mostly space documentaries dally. My teachers really sucked the fun and interest right out of science back then. Too bad for me hopefully the recent developments in space exploration has made this topic more interesting and fun to learn about. I love these videos and cannot get enough of them especially about exoplanets.

[@Shridhar247]

I can't resist myself when i see space documentary. I never thought it's a waste of time, even if i didn't get anything out of it. I just love space

[@goodone5590]

Do you believe in Jesus?

[@A.D.540]

the same its quite enjoyable

[@nikitakuznetsov8446]

​@@goodone5590what does Jesus have to do with this?

[@egoego3757]

have been reading space documentaries since childhood, now an elder still fascinated by space exploration. my favorite

[@RulgertGhostalker]

life, anywhere in the universe, is adapted to it's place, and the chemistry of it's time in that place. and other space is a more hostile environment than anyplace on earth by a long shot. that's the reality, and people prone to fainting make up their own non-realities anyway, and there is nothing anyone can do about it apparently. and there will never be enough room in outer space for subsaharans' reproductive rates, we could build them most colossal space station and they would still be gnawing on each other's bones as the life support systems overloaded in no time flat....by the way, we are already in outer space.

[@scottrobinson4611]

I've been watching SpaceRip videos for more than a decade, since I was a 13 year old who liked space. Today I'm an Astrophysicist, actively researching exoplanet atmospheres to determine their composition and structure. These videos were one of the bigger influences on me and my chosen career path.

[@mayhemalldae4480]

After the first time I seen fireworks as a child I never stopped looking up no matter where I was on this earth..... I only wish I took it further like yourself. I'm trying to look at the youngest of galaxies on an amateurs scale so billions of lightyears. That has been my addiction since I was 13 also I'm now 41.

[@gregyjoebatin2558]

Wow congrats. That happens when you do what you love. 💪

[@NaYangKo1M]

Dear Scott , you have a fruitful life doing what you love. While I am a 30s guy still living off others and doing nothing but watching docs on YT 😆😆

[@rocky_racoon_uk1252]

Where do you work ?

[@jacoblahr]

Thats awesome. I just got into space exploration videos and im 39 😆 but i love it knowledge is power

[@naia8612]

Whenever I'm bored, I would just take off and go on a tour of the Universe...it is so refreshing!

[@michaelbidela9267]

True we are connected with Universe

[@bsacred]

Can humanity truly grasp the concept of how enormous and incredibly dynamic the universe really is! It's like we are a single atom within a grain of sand out of every grain on this planet. This is exactly how I personally gage the vast expanse which is our cosmos, and to only image, our universe might just be a single bubble out of an infinite number of other universes....it's staggeringly mind blowing!

[@stevehopkins7665]

Absolutely agree with you it’s absolutely mind bending and mind blowing when you actually sit down and try to comprehend how big the universe is then how much it is actually filled with compared to how much space there is but that space might be full of dark energy it’s just crazy. We figure out and discover more and more each year but mostly all those answers bring us is more and more questions I don’t think we will ever have all the answer that we ask questions too, what do you think??

[@davidmurray6176]

@@stevehopkins7665 we will find out when we pass from this life into the next phase..

[@Nava9380]

Or not

[@marktilip]

Now@@stevehopkins7665

[@ghoraxe9000]

It's no wonder our ancestors just said fuck it and started naming what they saw and made up stories... The imagination is the only tool mankind needs to explore the universe.... It's vastness can envelope anything we can conceive

[@GrahamWalton-yf7xe]

fascinating and mind blowing to learn these new discoveries about our/ Gods universe

[@Trump20-24]

I've lost so much time watching these documentaries that time flies by

[@TheDisabledGamersChannel]

Crazy to think, i've been watching this channel for about 11 years now, and i still get excited and super happy when i see a new SpaceRip video sitting there waiting for me, been a long journey of incredible content with this channel and i look forward to many many more to come.

[@djimson8929]

same here :)

[@phillipcrawford7649]

Same here

[@davidsheckler8417]

Crazy to think that fully grown adults still ate fascinated by cartoons

[@jordinbarnes8569]

Same here as well.

[@OmegaP]

@@davidsheckler8417 L

[@RK-bp3ti]

These help me to sleep watched it like 100 times or more and not once I woke up in morning recalling what was the ending videos like this helps me genuinely ❤

[@TheAurians]

Many heartfelt thanks to everyone involved in bringing this production together. I thoroughly enjoyed it! Fantastically interesting material, great narration, wonderful music. I'll continue sharing these with as many people as can stomach them hah. Please continue the great work!

[@mathieutyler8745]

I don't believe your thanks is actually heartfelt..

[@kevinkram9260]

I agree!

[@Jupiter503]

@@mathieutyler8745 i don't think you're mom paid for her crack she fronted

[@seltaeb3302]

We don't need constant music, all American docs do it in case people will switch over, such is dumbing everything down to the lowest common denominator in the USA & advert breaks every 5mins.

[@thefrub]

I'm taking an astronomy course next quarter, I can't wait to ask my professor why there's always orchestra music in space

[@mrsupplementsUK]

Professor x

[@anaponsica8115]

😂

[@deanhotter6054]

I'm glad I'm still alive to see something like the JWST The clarity and the fact that all the discoveries will come fast. Plus we will realize what we need on the next Gen of satellites sooner than predicted. We are crossing the threshold to the next stage in space discoveries, technology and perhaps new ways to understand how it all works

[@christmasw330]

Spark has some really interesting documentaries on their channel

[@TheEnigmaUniverse-vt2pm]

Your videos have ignited a passion for science and the mysteries of the universe within me. Thank you for being such an incredible source of inspiration.

[@charlescurrie1395]

I love to watch these space documentary. It teaches me lot about earth and the planets in our solar system and the universe, i hope that they will find another world with water on its surface

[@garycothren1294]

People can't base what they know as life as the standard for all life. Perhaps life does not have to be carbon based or dependent on liquid water. People have so much to learn and comprehend if that's even possible.

[@WildernessGirl21]

Truth! I was just talking about this with my husband. We were like, what about silicon? Anything is possible.

[@kks319]

Yes life on other planets could be made up of different element. But we are made up of carbon so it makes sense to search for carbon based life

[@patson420]

good you know better *lmao*

[@verifygaming-x]

Carbon based life is probably the most common so searching for that isn’t a bad idea

[@craigreyneke3004]

Glad to hear you say it. We as humans are too arrogant to believe only our understanding of what life is is the only possible form life can take. To become more enlightened we just have to look into space and its incomprehensible dimensions and realise we know very little of what's actually going on around us.

[@metaworlddomination4923]

I love videos like these the mystery of it all

[@kevjonah4283]

This is Awesome... Love watching this Documentaries.👍🏻👍🏻Great Job!... Thanks.

[@hereticideas]

This channel is so underrated. You guys hve earned my subscription

[@cajunmancan2757]

These always make me feel so small but so grateful we are so lucky to exist!

[@jesseombok6481]

Thanks be to GOD for life

[@habtomgebremeskel9710]

My ten year old loves these videos. Thank you so much!

[@Papojijo]

Gotta start em early

[@fratercontenduntocculta8161]

So glad to see this channel fully restored after that hacking fiasco!🎉

[@nooaunmaruaao5999]

I like watching and learning about this 😌

[@Tigs2]

This was a totally enjoyable, well made and interesting production. Truly great thank you. There is a video around of the life and death of planet Earth which shows the incredible events that took place on Earth for life to begin, some of them so unlikely to happen the odds are almost impossible. When I think of that video and combine it with this one in my head, it becomes clear to me that the chances of finding other planets with sentient life forms on are extremely unlikely. With the 'numbers game' we could say there are so many planets in the Galaxy there Must be planets with life forms on but I think they will be a very very rare occurrence. I am not sure that we are alone, but ourselves and any other civilizations out there are probably very very lonely! Out of 100 Billion planets it would not surprise me if there were as few as 100 other civilizations in the Galaxy or less and that some of those are developed or seeded from pre existing civilizations. Although the Mathematical numbers of planets is huge, unfortunately so are the odds of the string of events required to create sentient life forms.

[@loloharris1889]

#DEEP 👍

[@ToxicStranger123]

Why are you deliberately denying intelligent life beyond earth? I am not saying all the planets in the galaxy have life but some of them could have intelligent life even they are many times smarter and more advanced than us humans. Our senses are very limited to being able to know what's going on out there

[@Tigs2]

@@ToxicStranger123 there is nothing ‘deliberate’ about it. The facts as we no them and the science have persuaded me that the odds of intelligent life out in the Universe are extremely high against. I would very much like there to be other Alien intelligent life forms but the current science/mathematics suggest a different story. I used to be an advocate of the ‘mathematically there must be more intelligent life forms’, but since i have learned the extraordinary conditions and strokes of luck that led to our evolution i calculate that replicating that type of series of events is so implausible that i am left with one sad conclusion - we might be alone.

[@ToxicStranger123]

@@Tigs2 What does alone mean to you? Can you define what the word 'alone' is? I don't know what's on your mind but the truth is that we're not even alone on the planet let alone the vast universe out there.

[@randygip5276]

Amazingly explained. Watching it while medicated is next level of understanding. Endorphins, seratonin, and dopamine dancing in my brain, love it, best feelings ever. Cloud 9 imagination

[@johndough5192]

Them oxys must be awesome feeling

[@randygip5276]

@@johndough5192 Top shelf cannabis

[@johndough5192]

@@randygip5276 , weed suck. I still have joints I havent even touch

[@randygip5276]

@@johndough5192 it does wonders for me

[@davidmurray6176]

@@johndough5192 I used to smoke weed everyday for 35 years. Maybe once or twice a month now. Quit drinking about 3 years ago. ✌️

[@theindiangamer4094]

I literally read 100 books on astronomy but this channel gives more knowledge about it

[@sharoonjaved1261]

I watch for sleeping only I love it space video ❤

[@derorazgleem9771]

I've been layed down watching this in amazement. fantastic work with the knowledge and research put in this

[@robint.williams7093]

Thanks a million to the providers of knowledge

[@Smitzlo]

documentaries about space and stuff are one of the best documentaries that everyone will ever see

[@hudson3838]

This is so fascinating on so many levels, thank you guys!

[@KuyaCraig]

I could sleep to these docs!!

[@Wealthyvtv888]

I fall asleep to them at night

[@ramondelrosario8972]

One thing that is good when it comes to science is its reality and discovery!

[@kenneylom8695]

I have to say your content is very impressive I enjoyed it you had me at the end of my seat I am now subscribed‼️👍🏾

[@algardiner7782]

Very informative and easy to understand Thank you for your work

[@petrov3190]

The Universe is enormous and has billions of galaxies, surely somewhere there is an intelligent alien civilization either in our galaxy or in the other galaxies. Maybe there are not advanced enough to reach us.

[@pyro934]

Or they are limited by the speed of light

[@clownworld5474]

While I agree other life exists somewhere. That does not mean that intelligent life as we know it, exists. If it does, it's certainly highly unlikely that in the timescales of the universe two intelligent life forms will overlap in technology so they can communicate or even visit each other. Life on earth is so intrinsically linked to the myriad properties of earth and this solar system that I postulate we cannot survive as a civilisation in space, or on any other planet. I almost guarantee nobody procreate on another planet, even one as close as mars. Just think of the millions of years of evolution that happened on earth and think of all the various properties of earth that will have affected the lines of evolution from the very inception of life.

[@OverlordZephyros]

the aliens already living on our planet must be laughing at US 🤣

[@Davidsavage8008]

I doubt the posses a sense of humor.

[@LordCruse]

I had an alien ufo pick me up one time and sucked my nuts

[@kennymcnicol]

Like in the movie "They Live" 1985 with Roudy Pipper.

[@n0madfernan257]

Most of the videos that lull me to sleep were about space and its calming narrations

[@instantnoodle5157]

the sound of this commentator's vocal is mastered so good. very impressive

[@grantgoldberg1663]

There are no other Earths. We better learn to appreciate the one we've got.

[@Mossyz.]

Thank you for this .

[@Speedy636Germany]

Great, thx for the upload!

[@Reformsqua]

I remember when our galaxy had 100 billion stars. Stars increasing faster than fuel prices

[@Davidsavage8008]

Only science evolves as it constantly gets it wrong time after time and ages on to ages.

[@byronstephen2044]

The fact that you approached a subject I have thought about is much appreciated . Now I know Nasterdonis was wrong , well at least for another 3 or 4 hundred years give or take . Lol .

[@rachaeldangelo1337]

I can't believe it took us this long to know that every star in the universe has a solar system orbiting it. We thought that our sun was special and the only one with numerous planets but now we know that there are more planets than there are stars

[@RufftaMan]

I know what you mean. It seems kinda obvious, since there's so many bodies orbiting our unremarkable star already. surely other stars must have gathered enough material around them to produce their own satellites. Yet it was hard to prove by observation for a long time.

[@abhinavheya6289]

@User Search Not Found ain't proved yet

[@bonysminiatures3123]

@User Search Not Found many have life as life is part of nature this universe is equipped to host life

[@ahavens2463]

@@bonysminiatures3123 Unfortunately you don't know that any others have life. I don't think we'll ever know. Science" can be flawed. So I'd only believe it if I saw it. And I'll never do that. Even what they find is really just hypothesized calculations and measurements. That being said, there probably is some form of life on other planets. But I believe we are the only humans or "intelligent " life.

[@bonysminiatures3123]

@@ahavens2463 not possibly its practically impossible for not to be other intelligent life , statistically

[@Mondythecat]

Another good Head Feed. Great work.

[@嚴二-r5s]

Human, not mentioning other factors, will not survive on other planets at least because of different Gravity(s), long term. If survived, will be mutated. Human and mutated Human will have problems with each other!

[@thomaskaminski5611]

People just don't get that we are created to best compliment our Earth environment. Just 'travelling' to the nearest exo planet, Proxima B, would change our entire biology. Unless we learn to 'fold space', interstellar travel is a pipe dream.

[@嚴二-r5s]

@@thomaskaminski5611 Quite right. Human shall enjoy first living in isolated extreme conditions long term like under the sea or Poles then Space.

[@thomaskaminski5611]

@@嚴二-r5s Better still: Humanity needs to learn to look after the home that made and acommodates them. Rather than destroying it for worthless profit and crazy delusions of better places. There are none an Uber drive away, regardless of what greedy trumper Musk wants us believe.

[@dumitrulangham1721]

I love planets and space travel

[@Soulzzzzz]

man i've been waiting for this.. add eng cc if you have a script

[@12345678927164]

Everything that ends, begins again, a cycle of death and life, light and darkness. We are as eternal as the stars, because we are made of them. Our world is one of billions, and we were never, alone.

[@borismedved835]

I'm thinking that a large fraction of planets in the galaxy are in orbits nearly or exactly perpendicular to our view, so we could see only one hemisphere as they orbit a star and rotate, and since they wouldn't pass across our view of the star, could we observe them with anything other than the stars' wobble? Like viewing Earth from straight "above" our orbit and seeing a pole and hemisphere north or south. Just wondering what percent of planets we can really detect.

[@raedgaj3878]

The science / astronomy world learned a lot from the Arecibo Telescope in Puerto Rico, but after James Bond / Brosnan had a violent fight with Sean Bean on the structure, they broke many of the metallic beams which held the scope in place, creating a weakness in the framework & the reason it would crash in on itself a few years later. Oh well :(

[@darrinwebber4077]

I can't understand... With things like global warming...and other dangers...and knowing the Sun will eventually scorch the Earth...and knowing what the big asteroid did to the dinosaurs... That governments aren't doing more... people everywhere aren't demanding more to...to get into space. I just don't understand it.

[@yeon723]

spacerip doesn't always come out with stuff, but when it does? damn its good!

[@treyvon4444]

I try to watch all the space video content with the good commentary and the best graphics. It literally takes your mind out of this world.

[@treyvon4444]

I fall straight to sleep when I watch them lol

[@treyvon4444]

@no use for a name i cant never finish watching it cause it makes me go to sleep not saying its boring but it make my mind zone out and that puts me out lol. I dont even have to b sleepy sometimes.

[@spiritualbeing4279]

@@treyvon4444 it does me the opposite I’ve spent hours and hours watching anything and everything about space. It’s bittersweet because when I watch I feel home sick and sad I can’t go up there and explore myself, but fascinated by the abundance of beauty and all the possibilities.

[@treyvon4444]

@@spiritualbeing4279 I want to see it for myself too but im scared the spaceship might get hit by a meteorite or sum and cause a major problem smh. If it had a shield around it I would feel better going. I want to go to another solar system or galaxy. Our life span not that long to make it smh 🤦 😪

[@spiritualbeing4279]

@@treyvon4444 I much rather get hit by a meteor exploring space, than get hit by a car on earth lol

[@cookiemonster0911]

That video was out of this world

[@arcannskywalker5476]

The Question Shouldn't Be... How many Earths are out there? It Should Be,... How Exactly are we going to get there? Thanks for another excellent video

[@stevewheatley243]

The vastness of it all is mind boggling.

[@gregthegroove]

I love all this stuff man! I really do. But here’s my thing, CAN there be any sort of advanced life forms, be it organisms or plants, up to creatures and beyond? Sure. I’ll explain it like this, it happened here, so why not? The word “can”, doesn’t mean “will. It’s like dropping a tiny little bibi gun metal ball into the sea anywhere in the world and expecting some human finds it once day (assuming They could track it and if they ever see any anomaly, you’ll know a fish ate it and so forth) That’s what it would be like finding a bibi in the sea. Almost next to impossible. So yea I can see plenty of planets with life on them, the distances needed to find that out are mind boggling for those civilizations who figured it out and can do it, let alone dreaming it up and doing it.

[@jacoblahr]

How do we know that other "life" needs oxygen, H2O and temps between -20°C and 80°C... shit there could be life on Saturns satellite Titan which has lakes of liquid methane and ethane.

[@mridulpandey6646]

At 19:50, I couldn't understand "47% less massive but one and a half times its size". So far, "massive" cannot be directly related to mass, correct?

[@ufoenigma7858]

Superb thank you

[@loragunning5394]

Mathematically, I consider it close to zero possibility that Earth is the sole place life of any kind, let alone intelligent life, evolved. The odds are so small to be as close to zero as matters, and given the numbers of "possible" life-harboring planets found just in the last 20 years with the technology available to us and always evolving, I believe our ability to "see" further into the far distances of space (tho, given the size of the "known" universe, our current viewing power really isn't much more than being able to see the bushes growing under the windows of our house in our own front yard), will in time yield ever more possible life-nurturing planets. I most likely won't live to see when that happens, but it's been a great ride for this gal to have watched the search over the past 60+ years...

[@Derrick6162]

Thank You. ❤

[@albertafreeandwild3252]

we will never catch that place, ever. But a awesome dream.

[@barryraven1936]

Yes ✅ Yes ✅ Yes ✅ Right on ✅

[@shadowforgedgamerz520]

As a "numbers guy", My estimation based on previous calculations of our own Galaxy at 400 Billion Stars and 100 Billion planets minimum.... well , let's take that number of planets and look at it. Out of 100 Billion, a possible .8614% or 86,140,000 would be in the habitable zone for life and of these, 53,177,000 have the possibility of an atmosphere. Then of the 53million planets, 27million would have water, and a possible 15 million would have basic lifeforms on them. Possibility of complex life as we have here on Earth? Roughly 1.6% or 240,000 planets. So 240K planets out of our ENTIRE Galaxy "might" have Intelligent life living on it. That's like looking for a needle in a haystack of needles.... however, it must be done, the search MUST continue.... why you ask? Because the scientific mind needs to know if it exists! Our hunger for knowledge as a species is ravenous indeed. I speak out only in the hopes that my words will bring HOPE and renewed vigor to those who work diligently everyday to answer these questions and many more that are on the "Galactic Scale" May we get our answers someday soon! 🤔

[@stevehopkins7665]

Very well put and very well said.

[@mikematthew4950]

Love of Astronomy is a universal language I find! And bonds people of the World! It bonds people of the world! This Love has no borders! No political issues! No religious!! Instead extending your knowledge of Space, physics, and understanding! A handshake of people's of the World! Mike Johannesburg South Africa!!

[@FloozieOne]

Curious about those 1/2 and 1/2 planets that are tidally locked. Wouldn't their orbits be unstable because of the difference between the sides? After all, miles of ice are much denser and heavier than dry deserts. This should keep "tipping the planet over" as it rotates the sun or does all that ice piled up on the far side create a stable lump that can't rotate due to the difference in density?

[@cateccy8647]

this is the dumbest question i've seen on a video like this yet

[@Jeffah_Iman_Kauchape]

6:20 also known as ‘Goldilock zone”

[@shockracer]

I'm not an Astronomer but I do watch SpaceRip!

[@robertmcnearny9222]

great video.

[@Daniel-ih3fn]

Nice! Your videos should be seen by more watchers. Can I repost your channel without changing anything on the clean platform named Ganjing World? Thank you!

[@philipcallicoat3147]

"If I have all the knowledge and understand all mysteries yet, I don't have Love, it's worth nothing!" St Paul....🤔🕊️☝️

[@doit310]

Thank you for your Research.

[@necron6887]

I've been into astronomy ever since I could remember, they have found interest earth like planets, but they are too far and they just can not see life on them, til now we just don't know til life is discovered and I'm a firm believer off other life out there firm believer

[@Wealthyvtv888]

I love stuff about planets!

[@lasvegasotis6780]

How unique you are, human beings. Like how not one snow flake that ever fell is identical to another, nor is any two plants or leaves identical, identical twins aren't even exactly identical. Nature is telling us something. Telling us how unique we are, there is just us out here in this never ending universe

[@dmoneyfox9049]

My thoughts exactly 💯 There aren't even 2 grains of sand that are exactly the same.

[@bms77]

We might be the only “humans” out there but I’d bet my life there’s other life somewhere in the universe

[@lasvegasotis6780]

@@bms77 because of the vastness of space, we won't find them.

[@ahavens2463]

So true.

[@Galejro]

The great Fermi Paradox "Either we are alone, or we're not, either taught is terrifying". If the universe is so old, and life is so easy why are still alone? The most terrible option of all is that for all our advancement and passing all tests, in amongst the stars we will find the phenomenon that is the reason why we're alone, one that will end us. It may also be the explanation of UFOs and ancient aliens, been thinking about this paradox and what it might be, and I came to a strange conclusion. Gonna get long so sit tight, We are alone in space, and the same time, we're not. Fermi Paradox can be answered via the great filter and I came up with the ultimate boarder, us. The very fact that it's a product of Darwinian evolution is our ultimate flaw of Darwinian Evolution. Change the environment and you change us, step by step life evolves into new shapes, but evolution is a slow methodical process, we're changing our environment, diet, lifestyle and conditions on an astronomical speed to nature's pace. Our bodies haven't even evolved a proper adaptation to eating grains of the neolithic revolution, in geological evolutionary scale our bodies haven't even realized that fact and now look at our diet, advancing almost on a decade basis and this is but one field. Now multiply it by all we do, and all we will, if colonizing a new world we add in a completely new environment to this roll call. I believe that just as you destabilize your natural clock, you can also destabilize the evolutionary process. Today we feel nothing, but consider what will be in 200 000 years time, in a million, if this is true all civilizations die soon cause the very fact they are civilizations kills their bodies, with genetic diseases and distortions. And here come the "We are and aren't alone". We are alone, cause other civilizations are dead and timescale of re-evolving a civ on other planet is beyond the extinction time boarder. But we're not alone cause of another paradox. Our species is around for what? 100k 200k some say 1 million years? and Yet civilized humanity is only 10k years old, such vast amount of time and nobody came up with a civilization? Sounds fishy. And all those reports of UFOs of little green men, of gray men... men, shaped suspiciously like us, but how if convergence doesn't work that easy? Animals with sucked blood and cut genitals... The answer is this, we already went to the stars a long time ago, and in doing so we changed and found the ultimate Fermi Paradox Boarder. It's something I derived from Dune universe, this fictional universe has no aliens cause left in isolation fro too long on different worlds we become the aliens. We realized our species genetically can't leave Earth for too long, and so Earth was reverted back into primitives, made into a nature reserve, a genetic bank of pure humanity, pure flora and fauna. We come back to visit us on Earth and we are taking samples of pure genes out into other worlds to refresh the genetic stability. That's why we can't find other life out there, it's cause someone is jamming the signals, keeping earth simple and in delusion of loneliness, wars to keep us from uniting in a cause, maybe propaganda. Fall of Sumeria, Egypt, Rome? Civilization occasionally reset to a more primitive state to keep it from civilizing too much. Sounds far fetched but that's my take.

[@christadauria4362]

Very interested about the future space-planetary exploration missions in cooperation between NASA and ESA in a fact.

[@ahmadkhalilnaseef]

هل المركبات التي من المفترض أنها ستسير بسرعة الضوء وتستمد طاقتها من الماده المظلمه ستكون مأهولة بجماد أم بحياة وهل هي حقا واقعية ام مجرد نظريه يستحيل تحقيقها على الواقع ؟!

[@olafwolgast3127]

Probably true

[@boforotio]

Watch out for planet Quiron

[@torahstruthsobiblicalbayan419]

To watch it over and over again&? Than often & often from the start to the ends of time

[@expecto1982]

The squids are the first shaped wax dolls assume. You must bind away in deep water and never make contact with other selves. The wax dolls are doing well on Dark Saturn. They are eating rice and chicken and can say gonmei that’s a great improvement.

[@Patrick.Edgar.Regini]

I've had a question about the transit system for detecting planets for years, and no one still has given me an answer, nor have I heard anyone talk about this aspect I've been wondering about. If in order to see a planet transit in front of its star it must be on the same plane made by that star and our Earth, or not too much off it; doesn't that mean that there is still 180 degrees (or let's say 170 to 160 degrees) north and south latitude on that star or rather on other stars, where there may be planets orbiting except we don't see them because they don't transit in front of us? Doesn't that mean that there must be at the very least 10 times more planets that what we have found and will find still ?

[@digitalnomad9985]

Yes, but estimates you hear as to how many planets there must be take this detection constraint into account.

[@ayaladine1400]

Amazing !

[@ChioCharmwily]

There was a science documentary I used to watch with floating robots that were sent to other planets in search of life. Whenever the robots encountered an alien creature it would play a video mapping out where earth was, show humans, etc. I haven't been able to find it in years. Does anyone know what I'm talking about?

[@santiagomontoyaflorez1059]

I think it may be a documental called, voyage to darwin IV, it´s up on youtube,

[@ChioCharmwily]

@@santiagomontoyaflorez1059 Yes, that's the one! Finally! Thank you so much!!

[@yoshinoserizawasan5033]

From Planet Zorin .. Watching the earthlings ! 👽

[@mynameismyname5124]

There's definitely life on other planets, and may even be intelligent life! The sad truth is there are no 2 places harboring life close enough to each other, or has developed on the same timeline of a planet lifespan.

[@Exiledk]

"There's definitely life on other planets..." We don't know that. Neither do you. We've found none yet.

[@mynameismyname5124]

Is that not what I said?

[@bms77]

@@Exiledk at least that’s what we’ve been told is that we haven’t found any yet

[@ToxicStranger123]

That's not TRUTH, it's simply your subjective thinking that is forcing the universe to follow your will.

[@chelseawilliams2387]

I love learning about our solar system

[@benedictolacson9008]

And if we found a habitable earth like planet out there the question is: How do we get there?

[@luisosegeda5862]

It was amazing video

[@digitalnomad9985]

A possible low frequency electromagnetic tech signature: in our case 60 Hz from the Western Hemisphere and 50 Hz from the Eastern Hemisphere radiating from our continental alternating current power grids. For ET it won't be exactly those frequencies, but that the two standards chosen independently were so close to one another implies that the range of efficient frequencies for the application are constrained by engineering considerations. That is outside the bands you mentioned, but you might want to engineer the system to detect in that range. As for a time window, we've been using AC for more than a century, with no signs of the transmission tech becoming obsolete, with plans for more advanced power sources, like fusion, still to use the same distribution method.

[@nylontusk1289]

Skepticism is closed mindedness, thinking is thoughtlessness, research is idleness.

[@bms77]

Skepticism is a very good thing, all it means is NOT accepting things as true until more evidence is provided. It doesn’t mean assuming it’s false.. there are open minded skeptics and closed minded skeptics however. It is always best to be an open minded skeptic. Too many people think being skeptical means yer assuming the proposition is false. That’s just not how skepticism works. There’s nothing wrong with being skeptical about a claim until sufficient evidence is provided. But being closed minded skeptic is not very good because usually that means the person won’t even accept possibilities that they can’t conceive of

[@InspiredInsights999]

This was a hell of a trip

[@justice9813]

Even if there are other habitable planets, it would take 100's of years to get there.

[@jelle4884]

Its just bad we will never know how it is

[@kks319]

not hundreds but thousands and millions to billions of years

[@nahf4m]

This guy ain't no Dick Rodstein, but who is? Thanks for the content Space Rip.

[@ahmadkhalilnaseef]

هل يعتبر الانطلاق من المريخ إلى تلك الكواكب الشبيهة بالأرض بعد أن تكون هناك مدن على المريخ أسهل من الانطلاق من الأرض ؟!

[@Lue_Jonin]

Yeah.... Ruining one wasn't enough. Like Lays potato chips.. can't stop at just one.

[@donaldmach7150]

Pretty cool video but I'm not exactly going to pack my bags!

[@mysonstolemyaccount1797]

Going to sleep material at it’s best👍

[@christopherhouge5465]

If there are other Earth like planet it will be very easy to find. If it has intelligent life you will see lights on the surface on the dark side and if they are intelligent enough you will detect metallic satellites around the planet

[@TheCtx6969]

what if they are so advanced they just planet hop they wouldnt need satellites or a home planet if they have big ass ships or what ever

[@christopherhouge5465]

@@TheCtx6969 then we could see there big ass ship's orbiting the planet that there at. I think. I hope

[@ahavens2463]

Earth didn't have satellites until very recently in its history. There could be life that is equivalent to our culture around 1000 years ago. I still think intelligent life is extreme rare.