Scientists Think There Could Be LIFE on TITAN and It’s Even Weirder Than We Thought!

Saturn's largest moon, Titan has captivated the imaginations of scientists for decades. Why? Because below all that thick cloud, vast seas, lakes and rivers have been discovered pouring over parts of its frozen surface.
This is the only place in the solar system, other than Earth, where liquid flows across the surface. So just like home, could Titan's seas and lakes harbour life? And if they do, what might it look like?
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[@V101SPACE]

Check out my latest video about Earth's other Moons! kzbin.info/www/bejne/oXq2i5ZuiZ6jrLssi=qdDG-ubhFghFC7Ts

[@danatello8489]

As a man of science, I sincerely appreciate that you use words like "probably" and "might," and mention that we don't/can't know many of these things for certains. So many other videos/channels present theories on space as if they're fact. Nice work 👍

[@patdohrety2940]

I really think we will discover life on the moons of Jupiter or Saturn within the next 30 years. I doubt we're alone in the solar system, but it's likely very simple life

[@AlexandruBurda]

In science a theory is actually an expression of facts. It explains things that are substantiated by data. When scientists make an assumption, proposed for the sake of argument so that they can tested it to see if it's true than that is a hypothesis. I am a bit amazed that a man of science uses theory in the nonscientific way which puts it at the same speculative level of a hypothesis. 🙄

[@danatello8489]

@@AlexandruBurda I know how the term "theory" is generally used in science. But in many videos I've seen on astronomy and related physics, there are theories based on other theories. For example the atmosphere of a moon might be believed to be made up of a certain element based on light wavelengths characteristics of that element, and then videos will discuss theories on excruciating detail about the weather and precipitation patterns etc for than environment. And this detail is often discussed in regards to places we haven't sent probes or seen closer pictures of to first confirm that the conclusion about the elements in the environment were correct and that no other interference caused an incorrect conclusion. So while all the other details are based on the science of how an environment with that element might work (the theory), these theories while logical, do not have large amounts of data (facts) collected on them, and have not been tested. Similar to the "facts" about black holes. Much of the working theories are based on calculations or indirect conclusions. Perhaps they would be best described as "possible theories". The way many theoretical models are presented almost as concrete proven fact, in my opinion, weakens the authority of science because it does make a "theory" more akin to the way the layman use it.

[@UncomplicatedFellow]

​@@AlexandruBurdaYou can't face the FACT that scientists don't know anything, and are just guessing about shit or are flat out just paid to lie. Like how they came out and said that they don't know what causes depression and they don't know what SSRIs are actually doing or if they help, but for the last 30 years "scientists" have been saying the "science" is settled and they "facts" to back it up. Science is your religion.

[@jordixboy]

Just like schools present big bang or evolution theory as facts?

[@RivaStyx]

Dragonfly leaves in 2027 and arrives in 2034. It is just mind-numbing to think about this.

[@Slo-ryde]

One would hope that the propulsion systems were improved by the late 2020’s… but not by much!

[@DonnaChamberson]

Mind penis

[@scottwilliams846]

The near future will answer our biggest question. Are we alone? By confirming the existence of life on Titan, or even fossilized remains on Venus or Mars, we will prove by the Drake Equation, that there are hundreds of millions of life bearing worlds in the Galaxy.

[@phoenixbyrd79]

Cool, I'll only be 55 by then ... If we make it that long lol 😂

[@scottwilliams846]

@@phoenixbyrd79 you should still be alive when the biggest question gets answered. What an exciting time. Here's to your health and longevity.

[@buttknuckles8590]

As a Titanian I can confirm we exist.

[@marioluigi9599]

How did you access Earth's Internet? How dare you?! Are you a hacker??

[@trixr4adults540]

@@marioluigi9599 he’s been infiltrating us for 2 years based on what his account says

[@thefrisianviking28]

Do you truly exist though? Perhaps you are nothing more than an AI, programmed to act like a titanian, made to entertain everyone on youtube?

[@v16vredunderscore63]

What do you Titanian's look like?

[@v16vredunderscore63]

And how advanced Is your technology?

[@ianbattles7290]

It's crazy how there are moons bigger than some of the planets.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

Well, Ganymede is bigger than Mercury and Titan's atmosphere makes its diameter a tiny bit wider than Mercury. But Mercury is far more massive than both moons combined.

[@Madosatoshist]

Definitions of moon, planet, and planet types should be based entirely on their size and compositions rather than their positions and rotation patterns.

[@Jellyman1129]

Agreed. Planets and moons do have some overlap. Titan is both a planet and a moon. Deimos is both an asteroid and a moon. Moons are not really objects, they’re descriptions of location. Planets and asteroids are objects.

[@spooky9030]

Like having a head bigger than your body

[@allsystemsgootechaf9885]

​@@RideAcrossTheRiver yeah mercury got the heavies 😂

[@nasis18]

Titan has always been my favorite celestial object. Always found it fascinating.

[@Zurround]

Find it as fascinating as you want. You will never find life there.

[@nasis18]

@@Zurround you never know.

[@Zurround]

@@nasis18 You are right about that. We will never know. NASA is a pathetic farce that won't do any real space exploration. The Marlboro cigarette company has a bigger budget than NASA.

[@joebudd6716]

@@nasis18 nope

[@terapeo2027]

Uranus is mine

[@systemicchaos3921]

The concept of two completely seperate and distinct biospheres on Titan is amazing. Although unlikely. If there is life though, it would be very small, very simple and live extremely slowly. Each "bacteria" would probably live thousands of years due to the exceedingly slow metabolisms.

[@Bagelrob399]

I agree. I mean the temperature there is like -170C, pretty damn cold. Plus there isn't much oxygen there.

[@vaculuu3798]

@@Bagelrob399 anaerobic bacteria exist tho

[@dm_tech543]

Wow my favorite Space Channel, finally a new video. Much love from Zambia 🇿🇲❤️❤️

[@thabangKoJozi01]

Come down to SA🇿🇦 BRO

[@cosmos6315]

Seeing a Zambian flag 🇿🇲 here just reminds me of Edward Mukuka Nkoloso, who wanted Zambia to be the first country to land on the moon space 😊, I hope his spectacular journey motivates many young Zambian

[@PlottingMax]

México 🇲🇽 too

[@eliglor9863]

As a dude in Minnesota USA I'm so happy and excited to find like-minded people like all of y'all all over this globe!!

[@donkeydan5996]

One of the best space channels on here ❤

[@Doctorjanusmann]

……according to the US coast guard….there is no more life in the titan…

[@Dj1Crook]

I've been a member for over 3 years now and the content is still just as good as when i first started watching the channel. Keep up the amazing work Rob

[@marylamb7707]

Thank you for showing the Fahrenheit conversion of Celsius. Very thoughtful.

[@Vincent_xYx]

I absolutely love your channel. Your content is top tier, haven’t missed a single episode yet.

[@clarsach29]

Titan is also the only other place in the solar system that has an atmospheric pressure close to that of Earth....so to walk on Titan all you need is protection from the cold and some air to breathe....MUCH easier than walking on the Moon or Mars.

[@franciscopagan3255]

True!

[@demonhalo67]

The temperature on Titan is -180C. A brutal and lethally frigid temperature even with protection. You would freeze solid as hard as concrete in seconds. There is no way that will ever become a reality.

[@tsrmmercy836]

​@@demonhalo67just nuke it duh 🙄❤❤❤❤😂😂😂

[@marshenmelodies5108]

​@@tsrmmercy836WHAT?? that'll make it even colder! or hotter! Or uh..

[@christianealshut1123]

And what about the radiation levels?

[@markb20]

Excellent video, very informative and enjoyable. These videos are so well done with great graphics and a narrator who is pleasant- NOT an annoying system generated voice. Btw, I noticed when using meters and centigrade temps, they showed the equivalent in feet and Fahrenheit temp for us clueless Americans; thank you.

[@adder2006]

I love watching the videos on this channel. They’re always well presented, both verbally and graphically. Excellent work!

[@markb20]

Was thinking the same thing. Very well done, very well put together.

[@ramonencarrizo2681]

Congratulations for the interesting video about Titan.

[@drewdurant3835]

It is a wonderful channel!!

[@rickwhite404]

Thank you for the videos, Rob. They are fascinating and informative. I look forward to each new video, and still watch many of your past offerings as they continue to blow me away. All the best.

[@DeltaHydrixian]

The moon Titan is actually so underrated. Either people know it as the green moon or a moon bigger than mercury, like Ganymede, but still inferior to Ganymede. And most times Enceladus is more popular than Titan because of its Geysers and habitability as well. Meanwhile Not many people actually realize Titan’s habitability and further importance and etc

[@marcusAmaximus]

Insightful and Correct. 💯

[@joecausey8508]

Don't forget Europa, the sixth largest moon in the solar system, revolving around Jupiter.

[@peterlyall6789]

@@marcusAmaximus Yes that's right Titan is so underrated as a possible Moon with life on it's surface or beneath its surface or perhaps areas of Titan?

[@goldfing5898]

I know it as the yellow moon (not green), because it is usually depicted with a yellow atmosphere, also in the KSP (Kerbal Space Program).

[@DeltaHydrixian]

@@goldfing5898 i say green because in one of the most popular images of the moon, it looks green. And instead of a yellowish i think its more of an orangey-yellow color. And yellow moon belongs to Io

[@TayWoode]

I’ve always been fascinated now how the moons are so drastically different that orbit the same planet, I thought they’d have a similar composition as the planets they orbit if originally they were a part of the formation of the planet that broke off or didn’t quite bind

[@gunsmokeandghouls]

Why would you think that?

[@bryanp5843]

​​@@gunsmokeandghouls They're not very open minded

[@TayWoode]

@@gunsmokeandghouls Because I just naively thought if every moon that orbits a planet should have similar qualities and geology to its actual planet like they are a “chunk” off the planet that was forming while spinning billions of years ago, if that makes any sense 😉

[@TayWoode]

@@bryanp5843 I’m very open minded, please proceed with some theory you have, I’d be very interested to hear 🤔 Unless of course Pewdiepie your hero has something better to say 🤦🏾

[@anneeq008]

​@@gunsmokeandghouls the planets have a certain size and characteristics. Do you think mine related to it would ask have similar sizes and characteristics

[@thomascollins4325]

As I get older, I find myself growing less hopeful that humanity will ever find any life beyond the unicellular level. I worked as a NASA contractor at JSC for 25 years and saw and heard about enough problems that were not anticipated, that could have derailed many activities. Too many mission planners heads are up their exhaust ports when it comes to bringing back potentially living organisms from Mars or anywhere else. There was a movie called Life (2017) that explored this scenario with very bad results. The ISS would be the LAST 😅place I would send any samples. What should be done is to build a base on the moon where this sort of work can be done safely. If (or when) something goes wrong the base could be isolated and if necessary destroyed. Even if it takes an extra decade or two before we send human missions to Mars to collect samples, better a delay than an ecological catastrophe due to the arrogance of science committees and funding agencies that refused to remember the maxim of Murphy's Law: anything that can go wrong will go wrong. We might get lucky, we might not.

[@djzone3654]

Idk brother, I don’t think we should mess with the moon, that’s something that’s pivotal to our existence, now mars that’s not our moon or sun it doesn’t do anything for us, but if we destroy the moon we don’t only destroy our species but we also lose Mother Earth and probably the whole human existence period, maybe that’s why they never went back, maybe it was just a bucket list project to be the first country to go there… If you worked for NASA then you probably know way more then me just my opinion on it… We don’t know what keeps the moon going, we can go there and ruin it maybe the moon isn’t supposed to be tampered with just like the sun isn’t, we know that nuclear war has potential of ruin our ecosystem and even worst, but we don’t know what can destroy the moon, it can be as simple as humans being there too long, we literally destroy everything through greed… Trust me bro I’m no NASA guy I wish I was lol but having humans on the moon for too long would turn into some idiot thinking about potentially conquering the moon or even mining on the moon to bring back organic precious materials/metals on earth for financial gains

[@duderistdude6466]

@@djzone3654 A science base wouldn't hurt anything. The very least you need a energy source and some crops. It would help us figure out more about the moon. You cant figure out whats going on there if you don't actually do stuff there. However humans haven't been to the moon since the 70s. That was close to 50 years ago. Not to mention its not like we're going to have a whole colony there. Realistically, there's more potential to just have a base and some satellites and have it be a pit stop than to do anything else. The moon cant support a colony. Though it'd be a good stepping stone to doing so. Be super dope if we had more than one moon but we don't.

[@hongo3870]

Youre worried we wont find life beyond the multicellular level? Go look in a mirror. Life exists, complex, multicellular. Our world is the proof that the universal laws allow for this to happen. There is one thing about the universe for certain; NOTHING happens once. Nothing,

[@kerripendragon4888]

That movie, Life, should be taken seriously! A dangerous lifeform will be humanity's demise!!!

[@Lemontarts01]

Life is highly unlikely. Its accurate, but finding a cellular organism similar to calvin there aint no fucking place in the universe safe. I understand the biology behind how Life portrayed the alien. And again if it were to be encountered - it was always a question of when and not if. But another thing is that it'd be highly unlikely. I doubt any one person and group responsible for them would make such a dumb move in contamination

[@ivanscissorhands2008]

Quality content without a doubt. Congratulations Rob! 🇬🇹

[@mrnapolean1]

What makes V101 Space stand out above the rest? the way Rob presents the information and his explanation of the information alongside with the pictures and images he puts into the videos. So it may seem like it looks like a long time before he uploads another video you know when he does upload its gonna be good top notch materal. Good Job Rob! Keep up the good work! Id like to get some more updates on the JWST soon....

[@V101SPACE]

Thank you, I really appreciate the great comment. Although I try to make as many videos as possible, I run this channel on my own. No team like most other big space channels. So I'm not as frequent as I would like to be. But as long as people like yourself enjoy them, that's all that matters to me. Thanks for watching! V

[@mrnapolean1]

@@V101SPACE put it to you this way. I watch your channel before I watch anybody else's. I just like the way you present your videos.

[@katiekawaii]

​@@V101SPACE I love that.

[@D0TELL]

​@@V101SPACEhere here

[@Madosatoshist]

The fact he's not A.I.

[@josephpacchetti5997]

This is a very interesting video, Dragonfly sounds great, I'll be in my mid-70s then, and with the hope of being able to discover new life on Titan, Thank you Rob for your impeccable narration and excellent presentation! V Rocks. 👊 😎

[@V101SPACE]

Thanks Joseph! Glad you enjoyed it, and thank you for being an amazing supporter of my channel. V

[@josephpacchetti5997]

@@V101SPACE You Sir, are very welcome. 👍

[@elleni-41]

My favorite space channel.. Love videos about titan.. great video Rob..👍👌💞💞

[@DJ-Dreaming]

Well done. I loved your narration and tone down on typical KZbin baiting. Quality 10 minute or longer videos that welcome, rather than short video's is what I desire more of. Thanks again for a great useful video.👍👍

[@GaiaCarney]

What a thought provoking video, V101 Space! Beautifully made

[@isaacemerson8269]

Awesome, thanks for the upload!

[@alexhigginbotham8635]

Aside from Europa, Titan is the cosmic body in our solar system that I'm most interested in. This was a fine video. Thank you.

[@karfomachet7265]

Enceladus ???

[@alexhigginbotham8635]

@@karfomachet7265 - Yea. I think that was the one they actually sent a probe through the ice erupting from its southern hemisphere. They suspect there to be an ocean under its surface as well.

[@wrightii5340]

haumea and enceladus? haumea is just insane in every aspect, and enceladus is yknow, enceladus

[@joshuadowdle9691]

@@karfomachet7265 Enceladus is the one I'm interested in. It's also my favorite word. Cellar door has nothing on Enceladus.

[@jacobplaylists]

How bout Triton?

[@r_thekingslayerx4352]

Fantastic Video like always V1. Much love Sir and happy weekend. 💯

[@andydufresne8034]

I've always been a stargazer and looked up wondering what other civilizations might be like, and realized those aliens likewise looking up in wonder would be astonished to discover Earth and all its life. The universe is mostly inanimate matter in which life is so rare that we would be excited just to find microbes. Every other planet we know about is barren, and that shines light on just how rare and beautiful Earth and its endless diversity of life truly is.

[@chrisnieto5547]

Yes and no. Consider the billions of stars with planets in our galaxy and then consider the billions of galaxies. Then take a look at our little solar system. There’s us of course teeming with life ; there’s Mars which once had oceans on its surface , there’s Titan with possible basic life, there’s Europa with a hot core and water oceans under its ice coating. That’s just in one tiny solar system. We know water means life so just imagine what’s out there.

[@RoverCaptain]

How did Oryx’s body reach Titan’s surface 🤔

[@autismoprime]

😂

[@MrNuclearz]

Had to scroll too far for a destiny comment

[@JamesEatWorld7758]

Apparently it was drawn in once the darkness took it. The dungeon armor has a decent account of events

[@eyemallears2647]

New subscriber here. I’m amazed I’ve only just found your channel, as I watch Anton Petrov, Astrum and many other space and science channels.

[@frazashraf21]

I was waiting for your next upload...and than you for uploading

[@MorganSeveret]

DAMN! This activate my vast imagination how could look that life on Titan... Fantastic work.👏

[@MetroTitanD78]

Great video Rob as always, Titan has always been a favourite of mine with all its unique features.

[@padmac8176]

I see video from V101, I click Like! I am a simple person! I love the haunting mysterious melody in the background as well, and the idea of life on Titan is extremely intriguing!

[@botezsimp5808]

Titan and Europa are my favorite moons.

[@belava82]

Thanks for all your interesting videos!

[@chigwom7894]

Your welcome! Thanks for your money :)

[@chloevalantinettv3789]

Wonderful video as always Rob! Such wonders and mysteries waiting for us to discover them out there, and I believe and really feel in my heart we're not the only ones looking out into the cosmos wondering if there's other life!

[@roderickoulik1411]

🎉

[@Cotton11]

An extremely interesting video ! Thank you ! 🧡🧡🧡

[@deemika]

Excellent video! Very well put together.

[@Sp_416]

As always, great video!

[@sciencetroll6304]

I predict there'll be jellyfish like stuff there, and dozens of people will spend years arguing about whether it qualifies as life or not.

[@hydrostatic8048]

Thanks for the video. Titan is always interesting.

[@zlpatriot11]

Great video as always V! I have potential video ideas: Halley's Comet and its space probe observations, In-depth video on DART, MESSENGER/BepiColumbo, Mariner 4, Pioneer 6-9, Lucy, & Mariner 2. Keep up the great work!

[@naveenraj2008eee]

Hi Awesome video. Enjoyed it. Thanks.

[@karfomachet7265]

one of the main outstanding things about the Higens probe photos is the light it shows on the surface .appears very well lit like a day on Earth almost

[@jondoc7525]

Imagine seeing Saturn like that . Wonder if the radiation is Terriblw getting there or on the planet

[@rais1953]

​​@@jondoc7525 Titan's orbit is far enough from Saturn to be safe from the planet's radiation but close enough to be protected from solar and cosmic radiation by Saturn's magnetic field. So it's better than Mars in that respect.

[@prirush8800]

Those are images in different lights. Titan is a dark world, with a very small window of dusk LIGHT. Titan is Frozen world. Any life would be carbon/nitrogen based on the surface. Titan would be amazing in the far far far future as the outer solar system warms up.

[@rais1953]

@@prirush8800 It would be a water world then. The ground, the mountains, everything solid on the surface is water ice.

[@prirush8800]

@Rais yep, but life would need to be able to incorporate nitrogen as major building block in terms of FROZEN THAT TITAN IS. We humans use oxygen. The tiny organisms would definitely must use nitrogen for biology. It's just my opinion. We look for what makes us familiar or what already works. Where as enceladus, Saturn's other moon would be water based, as there warmer waters from the inside. Water is perfect solvent for biology for our overall understanding.

[@SilkyLew]

There probably was life billions of years ago.

[@tonywright8294]

No it was only three weeks !

[@Whatisthisstupidfinghandle]

I first read about Titan in Omni magazine in the 80s. Been waiting a long time

[@TheTristanmarcus]

Fascinating video, very well made 🙏🏽😎❤️

[@mehmetgurdal]

I don't think we could find life on Titans surface oceans. BUT it's underground water oceans might support an truly bizarre ecosystem.

[@MrLaughingcorpse]

How would the life just pop into existence? Scientifically life does not just materialize out of materials. Let alone become more and more complex from just natural processes. Evolution is extremely unscientific and pretty much a discarded notion at this time.

[@ChronicDaydreamer.]

@@MrLaughingcorpse 😂 I almost forgot you creationists still exist

[@Anomaly-uz9pr]

@@MrLaughingcorpse wow stunning ignorance

[@Poliostasis]

​@@MrLaughingcorpse Let me get this straight, your logic is: - Life cannot originate from minerals - Therefore Evolution is unscientific What does the origin of life have to do with Evolution? Evolution describes the process of how life could diversify and adapt via natural selection, this presupposes that the life already exists. Another thing that has nothing to do with Evolution, but why do you think it's impossible for life to form from non-living components or materials? Seeing as we use them to survive as well as our body's fundamentally made of things that if isolated wouldn't be alive. I don't find it unlikely that the most simplest self replicating forms of "life" could have existed in the early oceans of Earth near underwater hydrothermal vents. Although, life on Titan? Idk, seems like a bit of a stretch as no such kind of carbon based life form could live on there, and we don't know any other kind of lifeform that isn't carbon based yet.

[@MrLaughingcorpse]

@@Poliostasis Natural selection only uses existing genetic material. Evolution beyond that to new novel features has an absurd lack of scientific evidence. It is mainly a discarded theory at this point. The reason I say it is impossible is because scientifically it is. The smallest cell is extremely complex and DNA contains books of information. Your body is kept alive by many complex bio-machineries not to mention your consciousness. How did nature create consciousness?

[@retrotony4119]

I wonder if Titan was a planet and Saturn captured it as a moon in the chaos of the early solar system.

[@Jellyman1129]

Technically, Titan is a planet. It’s just also a moon of Saturn.

[@DieFlabbergast]

@@Jellyman1129 The same could be said of our Moon.

[@Jellyman1129]

@@DieFlabbergast Yes, that’s right.

[@thekingofkingsrp]

And Triton

[@stacey7529]

Great video. I've always enjoyed watching videos on Titan. 😊

[@1SeanBond]

So very amazing friend! Cheers!🙂 Sean&family!✌🏼

[@seanmccall7277]

I think that if you can be happy living in Vermont year-round, Titan should seem quite pleasant 😅

[@brothergrimm9656]

I was so excited when the Dragonfly mission to Titan was first announced, However that excitement was diminished greatly when its landing location was announced. NASA is missing a huge opportunity to stir waning public interest in space exploration by choosing to send it to the (relatively) arid equatorial regions rather than using to opportunity to show the public and explore something we've never witnessed before, that being of course, the polar seas and lakes.

[@apmcsilva]

Do you know if there's a practical reason for them not to aim its landing to the pole region?

[@jasont5871]

Thanks mate I enjoyed this.

[@freddyjosereginomontalvo4667]

Awesome video, 🌍

[@marylamb7707]

Wish I was on Titan now lol. Thank you ❤

[@wakeangel2001]

Life present in a subsurface ocean on Titan would kind of be like the equivalent of finding lava swimmers that live in the mantle of the Earth...actually I think I may have heard of that concept before, I think they called it the "silicon biosphere" or something like that.

[@JamieWex]

There isn’t anything that lives in the mantle. That’s a bit too hot. They have found ancient organism fossils in the rock that has been sucked down close to the mantle. I think you’re thinking a few organisms that survive close to oceanic heat vents. Any silicon based life would likely melt at those pressures and temperatures of the mantle. You’re thinking of what is called “the hypothetical silicon biosphere”. Supposedly you could use it as a building block, but no life like that exists that we know of. Everything here on earth evolved specifically from carbon building blocks

[@calus_bath_water]

​@Marshal Marrs no basis on reality? As if we would fucking know lol

[@Tacdelio]

@@calus_bath_water i mean we've been looking around nearby planes of existence for a while and nobody else seems to have been there so it's a safe assumption to make. maybe there is other life out there, but we could be the progenitors. we have no idea how long it takes for a galaxy to populate and we might just be the first ones to get a lucky existence. maybe we're the primogenitors of all sentience, on our way to spread life among the stars. or maybe there's more sentience out there but not nearly as advanced as us. alien cavemen, wonder what that'd look like.

[@jamesabbott5242]

Awesome Video

[@paulcateiii]

good evening Rob -very interesting, thanks

[@V101SPACE]

Good evening Paul!

[@explorer1968]

A hidden ocean inside? Like surprises in the Universe will never end!

[@skurinski]

Most large moons in the solar system have subsurface ocenas

[@explorer1968]

@@skurinski Not expected in this one...

[@bakkerem1967]

My take is that life can be so weird there is a possibility we won't recognize it, even when it's staring in our eyes. Just look at bacterial life on earth floating in the troposphere, or miles deep underground for example. Whatever may live there, it will be Titans.

[@richardkammerer2814]

Single cell organisms don’t necessarily have to be miniature, move quickly and number in the billions.

[@vasgial]

Nice video my friend. Greetings from Greece

[@rocketman8476]

Our universe is a fascinating place. Thanks for sharing this insightful and interesting video about Titan

[@EmpireGamingWynter]

I've been so excited for the Dragonfly mission since they announced it. Not long now until it launches. This is one of our only hopes of realistically finding life in our lifetimes. Europa is another potential location but the evidence for it there is far less convincing. I really hope the mission turns up something

[@tobiasmyhre7888]

Imagine if they actually found alien life during our lifetime. That would actual be insane

[@EmpireGamingWynter]

@Tobias Myhre I genuinely think they will (depending on people's ages I suppose) but I think the odds are good for some mission in the 2030s/2040s

[@radicalred474]

I have hopes for Europa because the information and data they’ve gathered so far is promising. What The planet lacks in gravity it makes up for in atmospheric pressure. But once we’ve perfected fission and fusion energy we can literally be there in like days compared to years. Just hoping for a livable planet outside of our own so we as humans can expand.

[@hahayessir400]

I’m sad that i will never experience space travel, deep sea/ocean exploration and space exploration in my lifetime. I just wish i can be alive to see the universe and everything it has 😢

[@user-oi1iq6tt4j]

Same

[@user-oi1iq6tt4j]

At least we get to cherish this time

[@speedgriffon2504]

You can my friend! Just obey Acts 2:38 and walk in obedience to Christ. You will then have eternity to ponder the universe.

[@grahamrich3368]

Good work!! Just wish I could have been around when that proposed subsurface ocean is properly explored!!

[@billyskittles1036]

Great video.

[@tristanbeaumont8048]

I did a uni essay on life on titan possibility and got a distinction

[@Prec1pitation]

"Titan was like most planets. Too many mouths, not enough to go around. And when we faced extinction, I offered a solution." ―Thanos

[@sexualtyrannosaurus8443]

Great video

[@hypewilkens]

The best space channel!

[@Thomas-yr9ln]

Had a space station orbiting Titan that could keep itself powered with natural gas you would have a never ending supply. Like the tv show deep space 9.

[@THE_Secular_Conservative]

Life on Titan has already been proven. His name is Thanos, The Mad Titan

[@lloydrobinson7081]

keep the clips coming

[@heavencanceller1863]

Loved the video

[@tarrded]

A whole world with no beings is eerily fascinating

[@WidgetWW]

Came here to make a similar comment. I mean it’s eerie that the rest of the universe is happening without anything around (as far as we know) to witness it. But agree that an empty world that somewhat resembles ours is especially eerie

[@zrakonthekrakon494]

I want to live on such a world

[@owdeezstrauz]

How can anyone speculate what life might look like there? We can barely predict the weather correctly.

[@luvr69xxx]

he said in the beginning it’s mostly all imagination and predictions from scientists

[@Nevakonaza.]

Fantastic upload,Never knew this moon existed! i thought it was a Planet at first!

[@JenniferA886]

Great channel… well researched… well respected… 👍👍👍🍺🥩💥

[@sebbysuperstar8394]

I think that Thanos from the Marvel universe might be the answer to those suspicious scientists figuring out if there’s possible life on Titan! Even though in the Marvel universe, Titan is considered a planet by the characters but still orbits Saturn and is the home of Thanos 😆

[@sebbysuperstar8394]

@@BrajBliss IKT (I know that)

[@user-yo6yf5hc7s]

I have an outpost here, and ive scanned all the flora and fauna

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

Greetings from Kansas. Titan is certainly no holiday destination. I'll stay in Kansas. You and Rolo have a great weekend. 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧

[@conchitacasiano3623]

There are hundreds of galaxies in the universe. I'm certain there are forms of life somewhere out there.

[@AndrewHedlund100]

That’s an understatement

[@keencosmo5636]

@@AndrewHedlund100 you in Denail

[@tplatypus]

@@keencosmo5636 no he’s right. There’s like an uncountable amount of galaxies in the universe.

[@eggrollsoup]

@@keencosmo5636 he said understatement not overstatement

[@gilesbaker453]

Had a dream about cave rafting on Titan once. There were these huge teethless shark creatures that would feed under waterfalls and gulp rafters before spitting them out to safety. It was great fun!

[@wabbajocky8235]

you have very exciting dreams

[@CamFlies]

@@wabbajocky8235 Fr lmao I want this guy's dreams haha

[@firestuka8850]

Got some Scylla vibes there, Odysseus. Nice movie/game idea

[@pauls3204]

Stay off the mushrooms brother

[@Tacdelio]

@@firestuka8850 there's a game called barotrauma that puts you on europa as a submarine commander. lots of alien fish things trying to kill you, fun game.

[@mysticranger6894]

love his voice, it is serious and makes every word sound important lol and sounds documentary like

[@derricklopez5632]

Love this! Titan is awesome!

[@bluerain9104]

What if the entire universe is simply the innner body of some unimaginably gigantic organism?

[@LSOK38]

Holy "Immunity Syndrome" , Batman!🖖🖖🖖🦇🦇🦇

[@USA92]

Thankfully that's not important to the extreme majority.

[@StormWolf1337]

As fantastic as it sounds the cell structure required to survive in Titan's seas would result in creatures/beings that are more or less ice creatures or as close to it as it gets complete with frigid 'blood' and an icy touch. Much like the other theorized form of life being powered & based around chemical energy (not by food conversion) would be probably be sentient slimes.

[@George546-he5tz]

I have a feeling that there could be life in many places. There could be life on the sun. Who's to say it's impossible? A life form that can comfortably live in such a hot environment. Thin plasma may be impossibly thin for us in our dense cold bodies, but what if there is an entirely separate plane of element formations that we cannot detect?

[@JonesBeiges]

@@George546-he5tz Seems you brainwashed people don't see the difference between a planet able to host some life form and a planet having all the required things needed to produce life. Seems more likely that there is only 1 planet with all the perfect conditions to produce life.....

[@danzemacabre8899]

They say a ship named Earthanic sunk to the bottom of one of the lakes there

[@mikebeenft6728]

That entire planet must smell horrific!

[@V101SPACE]

Check out my latest video all about the first exoplanets ever discovered that are arguably the strangest and were possibly born from one of the most violent events the universe has to offer. A supernova explosion! This is Poltergeist, Phobetor and Draugr, the doomed exoplanets orbiting a violent, dead star called a pulsar. Click on this link to find out more - kzbin.info/www/bejne/aoK5aX2Mlr-Moq8

[@TocaSeela]

Yay

[@radicalred474]

Just curious but I noticed you spoke of two different cells that could do the same job. Do you think we could create a human based life form from these Titan friendly organelles like an Adam and Eve for this planet and send them there under deep cryogenic conditions to possibly populate this moon? Because we recently decoded our sex chromosomes which should give us a fairly good understanding about DNA and life. So what do you think? Could we possibly do this instead of trying to terraform this moon?

[@superkartoffel7479]

I really hope we'll see a base established on Titan in my lifetime. Of course it will be incredibly challenging and only achievable with advanced propulsion technologies like Fusion but it feels like something that could be achieved by the end of this century.

[@charliewhammy]

Not hating on your age or nothing I just disagree and im assuming youre young (me too lol). I think we're still hundred of years out of sending people to other planets

[@bryanp5843]

​@@charliewhammy Sad reality

[@superkartoffel7479]

@@charliewhammy I'm young enough to not need to get over 100 years old in order to witness the end of this century. And i think it might just be possible. Of course not likely but possible if more efforts were dedicated to space exploration. I like to think positive about the things happening in my lifetime rather than calling something impossible. I mean it took less than 70 years from the first plane flight to Apollo 11.(I am aware that this is a very stretched comparison but i think it gets the point)

[@walter2201]

​@@charliewhammy we definitely have the ability to send people to other planets but getting them back is another story 😅

[@charliewhammy]

@@superkartoffel7479 it would absolutely be nice to see. Your point wasn't stretched. Well said!

[@derby6263]

Interesting video. I only realised until 3/4 of the way through the video that the narrator was saying "habour"... I thought he was saying "Hubba" 😂

[@BlueSpirit.]

Nice graphics. ❤

[@kennymichaelalanya7134]

If we can manipulate the weather on earth like using cloud seeding, I'm sure in the future we'll be able to terraform Titan in no time at all.

[@9000ck]

i love that fuzzy single celled life form. it was swimming about like a puppy.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

Apollo 11's Michael Collins said Titan is his favourite candidate for human exploration.

[@TheTrueSpadeSupreme]

The Traveler touched down and made it habitable ;)