Our Universe is WAY Bigger Than You Think...

[@MoreAdamCouser]

LIVE RIGHT NOW! www.twitch.tv/adamcouser

[@itsa-itsagames]

lol the earth is half cut off like that because the moon is actually at a weird angle, its not looking at the earth directly you can see the sun's rays hitting the earth at what we perceive as the top but thats actually the center of where the sun is hitting

[@alexsnow3319]

Bud, Earth Rise, the photo at the beginning, was taken from orbit if the moon. Also, it's not top and bottom, it's front and back, lol.

[@alexsnow3319]

Also, enjoy your existential crisis, lmao.

[@unarealtaragionevole]

Fun fact, the line between day and night is called the terminator line. It's about 60 km wide which means if a plane goes at just the right speed, it can actually fly in eternal twilight.

[@DarrylErickson]

Hah now ya feel like a piece of shit after watching the video ahahaaahhaa

[@aposslex]

I know people get freaked out by these videos of how insignificant we are but I find them oddly comforting for some reason

[@itsa-itsagames]

I kinda view us as what protons , electrons and atoms are to us. The micro universe is just as nuts as the universe out there!

[@coyotelong4349]

Exactly. Once you accept and make peace with the fact that our world is but a speck of dust floating on the wind, it’s really not upsetting at all. Just fascinating

[@coyotelong4349]

@@itsa-itsagames Exactly. There’s a universe of stuff smaller than us and a universe of stuff bigger than us

[@kageakuma3009]

I felt the same way lol I mean I read this stuff in The Universe in a Nutshell and other stuff back in my 20's. I'm 42, but yeah.

[@syzionaurifex5383]

We are but a drop of water in an endless ocean

[@DarkTranqz]

Just think, if there were a civilization 70 million light years away in some distant galaxy that were somehow able to view the surface of the earth, they would be looking at dinosaurs right now.

[@urbanshadow777]

2:40 the earth is in complete f'ing darkness at that side, at that point in time due to a little known phenomenon called "night time". The twilight boundary is very thin on an earth scale but earth is huge so to us the terminator (the point between light and dark) is huge too. 3:00 I believe it was one of the mars rovers. I don't think it was spirit or opportunity but the other one whose name completely escaped me at the moment.

[@ronbeck201]

If you listen real good, just after it gets dark you can hear the terminator say "I'll be back".

[@jordancollett7394]

Bro I started studying Cosmology when I was 19... it literally made me cry at how small I felt... and yess 100% there are intelligent beings outside our solar system. Love the vids bro!! Edit: the Carl Sagan quote made me tear up watching this lol. It's so humbling

[@Ugramosch]

Same here, this poetic quote gets me every time.

[@mikemath9508]

tear up what

[@zhoupact8567]

100% I dunno. Although it is hard to tell. I am starting to wonder if life on earth may just be a one of a kind thing. At least for something getting near this point of evolution. The thing is, the world we live in is insanely hostile to life. Basically everything in the universe is not fit for life at all. Even on earth every day life struggles. And in a sense life here is just a stream of deaths.

[@AutisticSkye]

@@zhoupact8567 can you even comprehend how batshit crazy it is that there is potentially another race of people out there that are also watching videos like this wondering if they too are alone?

[@speedygonzales7147]

Sagan was an unbelievably smart and intelligent man. He knew when he said these words that some idiots at one point in time will possible blow up our only place to stay, in an unimaginable hostile and wastly empty universe everywhere we could get at this point. So chill out everyone there is no point to conquer another tiny slice of this mote of dust just to feel more important and risk everything for everyone.

[@robinandersson99]

i nearly lost it when he said he thought there was only 6 planets in the milkyway galaxy, there are so many things that are hilarious about that statement

[@thegamingmobster2768]

Just imagine how he'd react to knowing you could see dinosaurs on earth if you lived fare enough away

[@hatladman234]

Literally man, he kind of a L in science

[@GatorNick]

Hahaha yep!

[@eduardoestudillo9276]

Assuming you can zoom in that far

[@thegamingmobster2768]

@@eduardoestudillo9276 with AI and Google maps, anything is possible

[@SonOfMuta]

2:47 "Who the fook took that?" The Mars rover

[@Meowziez]

I think Adam needs a hug. Adam, they use math to figure this shit out; math I'm highly allergic to. It's a whole different alphabet.

[@mortensen1961]

There's math, and then there's the math they use. . .

[@Krawnbundungle]

@@mortensen1961?

[@arishemthejudge6780]

@@Krawnbundungleprobably referring to how mathematics just changes from algebraic operations on number to calculus on trigo functions in high school, and in the end to such crazy levels that doing simple algebraic operations is where you will mess up😂😂

[@LiveSeruio]

who doesn't love some good old existential dread.

[@jay1334]

Nothing makes sense but want to be even more depressed? One day our galaxy will not exist anymore.

[@a.grimes4202]

Nor our universe. According to science, it will cease to exist in around 120 trillion years.

[@morbidmelody8783]

Hypothetically speaking

[@ravenwda007]

@@cadejust6777 the physical laws and properties of our universe allows life to evolve for brief moment in time. The laws and properties that allow life to occur will also destroy all life in the universe as we know it. The universe spends most of its existence cold, dark, and empty. All matter is destroyed.

[@Herbertti3]

❗Our solar system: sun, mercury, venus, earth, mars, jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune, pluto. ❗Galaxy: 100 billion solar systems. Amount of planets around of those solar systems varies from 0-20. ❗Observable Universe: has 100 billion galaxies. Numbers are estimates from what we have observed so far. @More Adam Couser

[@audiogarden21]

Should have titled this video "Irish guy has existential meltdown".

[@kageakuma3009]

Honestly, when I discovered this, years ago I didn't feel panic, I felt relief and that I was just just a speck of dust in the universe I actually found peace.

[@DePoRtEd20]

you are probably smaller then that, given the fact that Humanity still DOESNT have the technology to see further YET and even then we will NEVER find out since Galaxies (of Clusters) are moving away from each other.

[@YetiUprising]

0:21 I have an extra terrestrial encounter every day when I watch an Adam Couser video 😆

[@anzaca1]

3:04 That was the point of Carl Sagan's famous "Pale Blue Dot" speech. That humans are so insignificant in the universe. To show how pointless all of our wars throughout history really were.

[@zachsingh1]

I suggested this video to Adam on twitter after I saw his reaction to the ocean vid. So happy he took my suggestion and now has done a vid on it. Thanks a lot ❤❤

[@prodigalson193]

Since it's over 4 light years away, the light we see in the night sky from the closest star to our sun, Alpha Centauri, was emitted over 4 years ago. So if that star was to fizzle out and stop shining, we wouldn't know about it for about 4 to 5 years.

[@eddawg79]

The reason the Earth is blacked out like that is the same as why the Moon is gets blacked out. The Moons shadow blocks part of the sunlight.

[@BambiSelect]

Adam "Its just pointless though! Why do we need this?" Narrator: "What's perhaps even more interesting however is what actually lies beyond the observable universe" Also Adam "THIS IS WHAT I WANT TO KNOW!" 🤣 Brilliant reaction! 👏🏻 🤣

[@mikemath9508]

there's probably been spacebeings who yelled out "hey? whats up?" and their entire species died before getting a response.

[@YetiUprising]

9:03 in our galaxy adam, not our solar system

[@Zanielneko]

I find these types of videos both comforting and disturbing in equal measure .Gotta love that old existential dread xD

[@Ameslan1]

Hey Adam Couser, I told you your head would blast off into outer space if you reacted to this video!! LOL! One crazy thought for your head to blast a little further into the universe is that scientists know more about the universe than they do about our Oceans on Earth! In order for your head to return back to your body on Earth, you should react to South Park Alien Probe where Cartman was abducted by aliens! HILARIOUS! Thanks Adam for reacting to this mind blowing video! If you dare to laugh Adam Couser, your head might never return to your body! LOL

[@andrewmize823]

It's impossible for the human mind to fully comprehend the sheer vastness of the universe. And to make it worse, presuming finite borders exist, there's an infinite expanse of NOTHING beyond. That's pretty scary.

[@MrProthall]

Knowing this is great. It helps us keep perspective, shows us there is still so much to do and learn, even outside of maybe finally learning to be there for one another without wanting something for it. Plus, we may never know if we are the only life in the universe. We might be. In that case it is our duty to know as much about the universe as we can, preserver life as long as we can. Just in case the end of life on earth means the end of life in the universe.

[@grafzahl4698]

Trillions of Trillons of Stars... how can we be alone in universe? Never.

[@urbanshadow777]

What are the odds that we are the first life in the universe though?

[@Krawnbundungle]

@@urbanshadow777no way to calculate that

[@jcar12321]

Adam is having a legit existential crisis, in front of our very eyes. 😂 Maybe this tiny fact will make you feel better, bud.. There are more trees on Earth, than there are stars in the milky way. 🤙🏼

[@UnXplainable1]

Well, at those speeds, I am definitely not driving to the moon with you behind the wheel, you maniac.

[@Razor-fv2tv]

Let's start at the beginning. :) The first thing you need to understand is the difference between our solar system and our galaxy. The solar system includes the sun, earth, mars, jupiter, etc. See the solar system like the street you live on. In this comparison, the Galaxy is the whole city with a lot of small streets like the one you live in.

[@ashleyowen7664]

the one thing i love about the universe is the scale and beauty of it, you have The Pillers Of Creation, The Crab Nebula, The Cat's Eye Nebula and even more amazing things out there and in the "middle" of it all, is this pathetically small, insignificant, un-noticable, unassuming rock called Earth

[@manxkin]

Ground control to major Tom, take your protein pills and put your helmet on. 🛸🌎🪐🌔🚀

[@mrkelso]

I loved watching this video. Watching you get crushed with cosmic angst was extremely entertaining. Thank you for suffering for my amusement.

[@applepie8066]

Adam the most hilarious thing happened now and I don't know why I found it funny, you were about to curse then an ad popped up almost like it censored you in a way 😂

[@TheAlbertaChannel]

so what they're saying, is that you can get a message back to Earth from Mars faster then a girl would ever text me back at while being in the same area code as me? XD

[@westtell4]

1.25 seconds is slow compared to Terrestrial communications that are measured in milliseconds

[@robertjohnson3128]

The reason the bottom part of the earth isnt visible is because its in shadow. The sun is shining from above it so only the top part is visible but its actually not the top part. Youre looking at it on an angle so its actually east west not north south

[@TheBoondocksaint117]

I've always said it like this: more of existence ISN'T than IS. There's more empty space between planets, solar systems, galaxies, etc. than there is matter filling up those spaces. Simply even BEING is a miracle in and of itself when compared to how much of the universe is empty nothingness.

[@supercolinblow]

Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune....and Pluto was demoted to "dwarf planet" status. So 8 planets. And a shitload of little dwarfy rocks on crazy elliptical orbits way outside Neptune's orbit. But dude, I love this video!

[@russellhoyt588]

Not only do I believe in aliens, but sometimes I find myself wishing they'd take me off this planet.

[@Krawnbundungle]

Whatever you think you’ll find out there you can find here

[@aposslex]

In all honestly as mind blowing and impressive as the universe is I think the human race and all it’s knowledge of the universe, cures for diseases, technological advances etc is just as impressive and there’s still so much to understand, you know, if we don’t blow ourselves up in the next couple of centuries

[@istoOi]

As the great philosopher Adam once said " we're just a speck of shiite suspended in a rainbow fart" .. truly inspiring.

[@appo9357]

7:45 Adam, we’re that neighborhood where the aliens locks their doors and roll up the windows as they fly by.

[@andrewauerbach3441]

You see the bottom half of the Earth in Darkness, because while standing on the Moon in the photo, the Sun is BEHIND you the observer. That means the Moon is blocking out the light entirely from the dark region on the Earth. There is a slight gradient, but it is hard to notice to human eyes. The same thing happens to the Moon from the Earth's vantage point when it goes through its different cycles. Crescent shaped Moon is when the Earth is blocking a majority of Sun's light from hitting the Moon. Since the Moon is mostly white and highly reflective, it appears brighter near the differential point.

[@SPAMDAGGER22]

To quote the lads from Spinal Tap....Really puts perspective on everything. Too much fucking perspective.

[@novaboy1174]

I think the sensible message to send to someone in distress in Mars is actually " RIP Ma Bruddah" and hold a memorial on Earth during this hour of transmission.

[@raddemon5443]

Send the original video to anyone who is on a egotrip and thinks the universe revolves around him

[@PhilosoRaptorORLY]

adam: pff... but they didn't drive bro! me: 🤣

[@westtell4]

"How do we know?" Put simply, maths and observation. We have incredibly powerful telescopes in space. These allow us to see vast distances. We can track the movements of interstellar bodies and calculate their distances. All of this, plus millions of man-hours over thousands of years of study, has allowed us to plot all of these interstellar bodies with accuracy. Astronomy is humanity's oldest science. When we say the "observable universe," we mean that literally. All of those various bodies contained within the observable universe have been observed and plotted. These methods have held up to scrutiny and these are, in fact, facts.

[@dadsvespa]

Adam, our universe could be only but an atom, in the leg of a giant's chair.

[@Stubby1085]

What if, like, we are the aliens man? 😄

[@russellhoyt588]

Never, to save my own life, will I understand how anybody can actually think we're alone in the universe.

[@beastdude]

That's the scary thing. I can't remember who said it, but there's a quote that's on the lines of "Either we're alone in the universe or we're not, and both outcomes are just as scary as each other".

[@martinfehringer6408]

They use very advanced telescopes and mathematics to see and measure all that ;) And sometimes they correct older mistakes to get a more acurate understanding of the universe.

[@salaschris89]

You truly want to feel small? Watch The Timelapse of the Universe. Want to feel even MORE insignificant? Watch The Timelapse of the FUTURE.

[@mikhar]

Hey Adam! If you’re starting on science videos, you need to watch ‘’The history of the entire world, I guess’’ It’s a rite of passage for reactors at this point.

[@UnXplainable1]

Yes, this is the reaction we all need!

[@curtiskutzler]

Yeah Yeah Yeah THAT ONE!!!

[@JohnPalb]

Insignificance is a tricky perspective. You can choose to wallow in the despair of meaninglessness and hopelessness, or you can choose to embrace the ultimate freedom it allows to create meaning from indifference and value from the worthless. That is power of the mind, that nothing in existence has any inherent importance except that we, as individuals, say it does. The universe doesn't think, make judgements, determine value, define things, incorporate experience to create perspective... It just is. It is the evolution of thought that allows meaning and worth to exist within our minds, and it is through this that we, ourselves, are the sole purveyors of what is important, and what is not. The universe presents itself to us, and we get to define it's purpose - in about 75 to 80 year increments, ideas from previous generations evolving and shaping our collective perspectives as our species progresses through time. This same process is likely occurring on an inconceivable number of planets out there in the vastness where thought has evolved into being. As vast as the universe is, it means absolutely nothing without a thought to give it significance. For all the wonder we heap upon it, its every bit as insignificant as we are, without us.

[@Terrell070]

Voyager & Voyager 2 were launched in 1977. Both are still functioning today. NASA told Voyager 1 to look back at Earth & take a picture. She took a mosiac of the Solar System's planets. I don't think you could see Mercury in that one because it's too small & too close to the Sun. In 1977 Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune were aligned in such a way that you could send one probe to all 4 of them on the same mission. Voyager 1 took pics of Jupiter & Saturn, Voyager 2 took pics of all 4. This opportunity occurrs once every 175 years. The picture of Earth taken from Mars was likely taken by one of the Mars rovers. Several probes have been sent to Mars and arrived successfully. NASA has also sent flyby or orbital missions to the other planets as well as some asteroids like Ceres & Eros. The farthest we've sent a lander successfully was a NASA/ESA collaboration to Saturn's largest moon Titan. You can find the pictures of Titan taken during descent. The Solar System has 8 planets, but the commentator was talking about the entire galaxy. 100 bn stars is a conservative estimate. Aliens, yeah probably somewhere, no idea where or when.

[@jimbodiced5979]

I find peace in knowing that we're not nearly as big and important as our religions, cultures, and egos tend to suggest. It doesn't necessarily mean that we don't matter, but that in the scheme of things, we are all just playing one role amongst trillions and trillions (extremely low number compared to what it really is), on a micro level. We just do our part, and we move onto whatever is or isn't. At the end of the day, no matter how important or unimportant you felt that your time is, we have share the same fates in the end.

[@MrRezRising]

This stuff never bothered me until recently. That "What's the point" feeling is a life killer. Don't fall for it, and try to make a point to keep slogging through the shit.

[@bander-Coolb]

I think when we zoom the galaxies also spin around something it’s like a law everything spins around something even on a molecular level.

[@curtiskutzler]

Hey Adam just to let you in the the greatest cosmic secret ever. Expansion of the Universe means everything was in the same place at one time. So no matter what direction you look at Adam where ever you are is the exact center of the Universe. All existence is centered on YOU!

[@LeChuck1717]

some people watch this video and think wow this universe is amazing. Some watch it and think, nooo why am i so small.

[@kyleoconnor5944]

Mary's Virgin Explanation Made Joseph Suspect Upstairs Neighbour is a mnemonic device and is my favourite way to remember the planets in our solar system in order. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Pluto is now considered a dwarf planet instead of a fully fledged planet and I think it is partially because we realised there are a whole bunch of other trans-Neptunian objects beyond Neptune and we'd have to consider a bunch of those planets too if we didn't downgrade Pluto. There's probably more to it than that but that's what I remember

[@3dartstudio007]

They forgot to mention there's also a Tesla launched into space, gonna make some alien who finds it 10 sextillion years from now say "What the hell???"

[@YYCFilmer]

Please do more of this honestly, this is actually interesting to see your reaction to, like I said before; Ridddle is also a good YT channel with cool videos.

[@akachurak]

“But they didn’t drive” had me in stitches

[@abnormalnox]

Funny thing is we know more about space than we know our own oceans

[@Krawnbundungle]

Objectively untrue, as many of those planets will have oceans that are also unknown

[@abnormalnox]

@@Krawnbundungle im gonna need you to reread my comment.

[@abdurrahmandureng]

2:33 the reason why you can't see the entire Earth is because the Sun is shining only on one side. I think

[@drakeswarchannel2530]

Thanks Adam! Great reaction! I recommend: history of the entire world, i guess by bill wurtz; This is a video that you might enjoy. Doing so would answer some of your earlier questions.

[@burkhardt7694]

Half the earth is dark because that half of the earth is night time.

[@samquinn5545]

You can’t see the other half of the earth because the sun’s light isn’t hitting it 😂 the photo is taken from the light side of the moon and so the other sides wouldn’t be visible with no big source of light hitting them

[@johncee853]

Yeah...he sees it all the time with the moon, don't know why he doesn't understand that one.

[@DJ_Cub]

You know what tripped me out more than anything is when researching Giant Stars I realized that if you replaced our star with Betelgeuse for example. It is so large that it’s circumference would go all the way out to the orbit of Mars. So all that black space would be more Sun if our sun was as big as Betelgeuse. Fuckin A

[@jcm2606]

Cody's Lab also did a video on this. Basically built a scale model of the entire solar system within a football field, and then tried to place the nearest star other than the Sun within his model _and he had to leave his state just to do so._ That's how big the universe is. Crazy.

[@goncaloandrade5866]

9:00 DAMN, not only you thought Milky Way is Solar System but you also get the number of planets wrong 🤣🤣🤣

[@markoconnor7163]

If these numbers ever overwhelm you then just remember the song by Eric Idle. Whenever life gets you down, Mrs. Brown, And things seem hard or tough, And people are stupid, obnoxious or daft, And you feel that you've had quite eno-o-o-o-o-ough, Just remember that you're standing on a planet that's evolving And revolving at 900 miles an hour. It's orbiting at 19 miles a second, so it's reckoned, The sun that is the source of all our power. Now the sun, and you and me, and all the stars that we can see, Are moving at a million miles a day, In the outer spiral arm, at 40, 000 miles an hour, Of a galaxy we call the Milky Way. Our galaxy itself contains a hundred billion stars; It's a hundred thousand light-years side to side; It bulges in the middle sixteen thousand light-years thick, But out by us it's just three thousand light-years wide. We're thirty thousand light-years from Galactic Central Point, We go 'round every two hundred million years; And our galaxy itself is one of millions of billions In this amazing and expanding universe. Our universe itself keeps on expanding and expanding, In all of the directions it can whiz; As fast as it can go, at the speed of light, you know, Twelve million miles a minute and that's the fastest speed there is. So remember, when you're feeling very small and insecure, How amazingly unlikely is your birth; And pray that there's intelligent life somewhere out in space, 'Cause there's bugger all down here on Earth!

[@Pliskin2894]

that "But they didn't fuckin drive bro!" had me dying 🤣🤣

[@AlwaysIllBlood]

Just think...somewhere out there in the universe, there's probably a version of Adam with 2 good eye sockets.

[@tmrdarkstar85]

Adam the dark line you see on earth is called the terminator line just like on the moon. from space with a camera the exposure is adjusted to show it as a seamless line. You can measure the light with a spectrograph. look up red shift an blue shift. I can tell your head is going to explode lol. This video was made before JWST

[@TnT_F0X]

Humans hit their heads as babies when they were sent from Mars... just like Goku

[@TheNeonParadox]

I don't believe in aliens - I accept them as a mathematical probability. Despite the complex conditions it takes for life to come about, it's absurdly egocentric of us to think that in the ~15 billion years of the universe and its astronomical size (pun intended), life only happened on one little spec on the outskirts of one tiny little galaxy, in one tiny little cluster. 🙂

[@JustinMeansRighteous]

The light of these distance were already in our presence so by the time our technology was capable, we could see the light from these distances. That is why the “observable universe” is what it is to us because as of this second I am typing we can see what we see. My ex called this video bs because she couldn’t expect the reality of those (humans) more intelligent than us to calculate such voyage. I watched this for the first time while stoned and I almost had a panic attack along side a feeling of excitement 😅

[@liviumarila5200]

His reactions are so genuine, I laughed my ass off, he basically gave up 🤣

[@emerelle3535]

At this sizes at number it's just ridiculous to think that we are "alone" out there. Although life might not be what we expect and also we might never see or hear from it - how would we know. That stuff is really depressing and yet I'm sitting here suffering of my own "problems" I cannot deal with to at least experience some kind of happiness. however, according to those scales, it doesn't matter anyways.

[@bahamutskingdom]

My alien experience.....I went to Sedona, Arizona. (About 30 miles from my home) Oh no.....that's it. The place is beautifully alien in comparison to the rest of the area. But the people there are completely alien too. They might be human......but beyond cra cra

[@Sandro_de_Vega]

There is 8 planets in OUR system. But almost every star has at least 2 planets.

[@brewstopher2233]

My alien encounter is everyday life, cause there's definitely more life out there that I'm alien to.

[@Chuckclc]

I think this video broke Adam. The guy who thought there were 6 planets. 😛

[@Coinpease]

Adam, you're feeling agoraphobia (greek for "fear of the market" for some reason) which is the exact opposite of claustrophobia. It's a fear of big spaces, and it makes me dizzy when it hits me. Edit: I believe the fear stems from a primordial need to find safety in the wild. If one of our hunter gatherer ancestors was in the middle of an open safari and came up to a lion, he'd be a dead man walking.. or more likely running.

[@edwardzhou9423]

The bottem dark half of that moon pic is ... night

[@WVUer21]

Adam is going to ask to see the universe's manager and ask if it's possible to make it smaller.

[@parinthianquattropani9071]

In another 50 years, as the technology improves, the largest size at the end of this video will be their light bulb to start from. It literally never ends and never will.

[@CosmicMumenRider]

your comment made no sense

[@Ryszze]

I don't get how this is maddening. But I can see that it clearly is, so I'm not mocking how you feel about it. I just find it fascinating out of pure curiosity, as opposed to an emotional issue in any way. But I guess size matters (I'm sorry, I couldn't resist 😉)

[@lordsaviorswarmthatwalks3385]

9:15 confusing solar system and galaxy ey xD

[@WayneVialpando28]

The earth is there completely round. It just said half of it is in sunlight it’s in the dark, but are known as day and night

[@mrborgeusborg1541]

11:16 And in the lower right side corner, is the star wars galaxy. Regarding the question about why half the earth is in darkness from the moon. I can't explain it cause second language, but it is the same reason why we don't have full moons all the time from earth. It has to do with the sun. So instead of a half moon, on the moon they have a half earth. Yes, we are insanely small. The discussion regarding intelligent life from outside our planet. It is more insane if it didn't exist. With how big the universe is, that intelligent life never developed anywhere else than here on earth. It just feels insane. After some quick googling that this reaction made me do. Look up Trappist-1e and Proxima centauri b. Some VERY interesting information about those two planets.

[@dahlizz99]

The reason earth isn't roukd from the earth is that the sun isn't shining on all of earth at once. Just like we don't have full moons every night

[@beastdude]

I like to think that when I watch these types of universe scale videos that my imagination can keep up with it. edit: Also that royal mail joke made me belly laugh :P

[@ravenwda007]

The universe’s properties allow life to thrive for a bit before all life and matter is destroyed.

[@KikBlava]

Yeah we have 9 planets (I know what I said) Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto. But beyond our solar system are so many other planets. There's one planet that rains glass sideways. Lovely. XD

[@PuzzlePopTV]

Don’t be fooled by the photos of Mars, cause everyone now knows Mars is on an Island called Devan Island in Canada 😂😂😂. All the picks we seen as kids have been from there this whole time.

[@Ghost-airlines]

Everyone knows canadians come from Mars 😊

[@joeschwartz1009]

To know about the distance aspect it is a mathematical equation that is linked to the speed of light. That math is beyond my knowledge. There are other videos out there comparing size. Like earth to Mars to Saturn to the Sun ... I think if you like look into one of those. Like I believe Alpha Centauri other sun is 1.5 time the size of our own sun. The life cycle of a sun is a neat thing to see. If you like look into that as well.