Life on Europa?

[@paigey175]

I came across this channel not too long ago and I love it! Someone who finally explains things clearly

[@theriverschool822]

This is one of the best videos I've seen on Europa. I had my kids watch it with me for a quick science lesson. I personally will settle for finding "simple" life, but finding an ecosystem would be even better. I hope I live long enough to see the mission that explores under the ice.

[@ro1nash810]

Please refer to Europa report.mission already sent to explore the water under ice

[@PsBennywood]

I'm in love with this channel

[@adamdws1986]

I'm in luv with u 💓

[@teezy1234]

I’m from Europa So I can confirm

[@SkynetCyberdyneSystems]

Love your channel very simple and Easy to understand you made yourself another subscriber

[@anwarsoap5053]

Thanks for such an informative video, since English is not my first language & I have a language bearer therefore sometimes I have difficulties to follow things but you explained this phenomenon so nicely & easily therefore I never had a problem to understand, your narration is absolutely great. I already subscribed your channel & hopefully in future I’ll be benefiting more of this kind of knowledge full videos. Thanks. Naved F. Fareedi. Sacramento California USA.

[@jaernihiltheus7817]

A bit of a grammar correction: it's "language barrier", not "language bearer". A bearer is someone who carries something. Such as in the common phrase "i hate to be the bearer of bad news". A "barrier" is a wall or obstacle. Such as in the common phrase "There's a barrier of entry", which means there's some kind of obstacle or condition you have to pass before you can enter something. I hope this helps, english isn't easy and i know the grammar can be tricky.

[@willnyanyan]

Dont share your full name and location online !!!

[@joshDilley1]

Awesome video keep it going.. #yolo

[@johnkeviljr9625]

Wonderful video!! I have believed for years that Europa had life. Fingers crossed. Perhaps you can do a video about Enceladus? Another local moon that may have life.

[@raidermaxx2324]

thhere are 6 planets in our solar system with possible oceans. and Enceladus is the weakest candidate of them all .

[@johnkeviljr9625]

@@raidermaxx2324 Could you list the six planets/moons for me? Thank You.

[@TatoGato]

what're your sources? would be neat if you shared the science journals you used for the video

[@BlueThomasGuy]

Nasa said this interviews and social media, but it's possible if you think, the ocean is close to its core, than means there's some heat in the oceans, and heat can be create of radiation too, as our life evolved of space chemical soup that made the first bacteria that evolved later in plants, animals, etc, this could be on Europa too, but we are gonna find out in 2034

[@kellylamperta255]

Maybe the fact that you can look this up for yourself.

[@Quarky.me719]

@@kellylamperta255there’s nothing wrong with stating sources, Karen🙃🙃. It’s common practice in the world of academia; which you’re clearly not a part of☺️🙃.

[@waynewayne9693]

@@kellylamperta255go and try to find a specific source material on your own and see how that works out for you. Citing sources and how you strengthen your argument and give proper credit for the information used.

[@Edwardthefamily]

Fucking clowns who disliked your comment. It’s on the presenter to cite sources.

[@CeeTeeUSA]

Funny coincidence that they used Europa in the movie 2010 - The Year We Made Contact back in the 80s. Good film..

[@PsBennywood]

Your content is very good. Keep them coming. With time, people will discover it and you will gain a lot of subs.

[@jimmystrickland1034]

I think he has a space x channel too

[@fablb9006]

As a European I can say that there is life in Europe.

[@tyreetyson1999]

Amazing video on Europa moon. Already knew a lot about Europa and its potential habitation. 3:07 is clear proof of a liquid water ocean underneath the ice on Europa as well. I wonder if there is some type of aquatic extraterrestrial life there as well

[@fawkewe]

Honestly the most interesting part of Aliens likely existing on Europa is there probably WAY bigger than life on Earth. Europa has a much thinner atmosphere and almost the whole Ocean is slightly above or slightly below freezing, which causes gigantism. Just imagine how huge animals would be near the surface where there is almost no water pressure, less gravity making the water weigh about 9x less than it would on Earth, and a colder temperature. Something else interesting is since pretty much no light can ever reach the oceans of Europa let alone its sea floor that means probably every single lifeform on Europa is a carnivore since plant’s absolutely can’t exist in this environment.

[@reti7959]

Keep in mind that it's plants as we know it can't exist without light. We have no idea of knowing what is out there. There could be plants that feed from something else. There could be a silicone based life form out there. Or something based on some exotic material we've never discovered yet. The possibilities are endless. I thought that it was an abundance of oxygen that caused gigantism... that's why dinosaurs and ancient insects were so big, because back then oxygen was more abundant than it is today.

[@myu1419]

I think they would be gigantic octopus-like jellos floating everywhere with no purposes except dividing.

[@quietorbits]

Hope we find exotic beautiful giants down there kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYTZiqCqpZuXfc0

[@samuelallanviolin752]

@@reti7959 Actually oxygen levels back then were much lower than today as far as I know

[@reti7959]

@@samuelallanviolin752 oxygen levels now are about 21%. The used to be up to 35%. Obviously oxygen levels started off very low, then they increased slowly to 35% and has leveled out at 21% about 51 million years ago, where it is today. The large insects and oversized animals were around during the time of increased oxygen levels

[@bullzdawguk]

There are three things I hope to see in my lifetime. 1- A supernova (fingers crossed for Betelgeuse). 2- The excavation of the first emperor of China's tomb. 3- A submersible on Europa that finds an ocean teeming with life. My three wishes are another story because they are impossible. 1- Go back in time and meet a Neanderthal. Also, see how they interacted with humans. 2- Go back in time to see how the Great Pyramid of Giza was constructed. 3- Own a starship, with a FTL drive and a holodeck, a necessity to pass the time between jumps. 😜

[@Mrbfgray]

There IS life on Europa, my guess, at least microbial as Earth, Mars and all the rest have "sneezed on eachother" endlessly for 4 billion yrs.

[@elmer123212]

Try to be like Elon Musk and make your owm wishes happen in real life. Be an inventor/innovator.

[@bullzdawguk]

@@elmer123212 I do. However, I only pursue the realistically obtainable wishes. To chase after something that is impossible to obtain is foolhardy. After all, travelling back in time is not a wish that is worth my effort. Unless you wish to pursue it and get back to me if you can make my wish come true. Actually, that's more like Elon Musk, he lets his minions do the work he takes credit for. 🤣

[@theonlythingihavetosayis9333]

​@@bullzdawguk we can actually bring back a neanderthal and impregnate a willing women with it.

[@bullzdawguk]

@@theonlythingihavetosayis9333 That shocks me. Didn't all the Jurassic Park movies teach us nothing? Inevitably, the Neanderthals would escape, cause havoc and probably eat some people until they're finally contained by Jeff Goldblum. Once again, humanity would learn a valuable lesson the hard way about playing god. That is, until the next sequel, then we're back at square one. No thank you. I would prefer to time travel to meet a Neanderthal. What could go wrong if I time travelled? Oh yea, I forgot. The Time Machine may have had an alarm bell, or two. The Marvel Multiverse is insane! Then there's Star Trek. They break temporal directives all time, not to mention the prime directive on occasion. Hell, I wouldn't be surprised if the Federation are cloning dinosaurs on the sly. Then, I suppose Back to the Future had the whole Biff timeline drama. Granted, in those 4 examples from the top of my head, time travel isn't painted in a bright light. But that doesn't mean time travel has flaws. Anyway, it's stupid to think a film would reflect life. Well. Apart from when I compared Jurassic Park to life. That just makes total sense.

[@RebelRanger2009]

The future looks so bright!

[@africanelectron751]

If there is I hope it tastes good

[@Igor-no.rus.]

thank you for this quality content!

[@JamesRamsey-p1v]

What a asume God we have , May God bless América 🌎 ❤

[@nickziemer8123]

Do not forget the warning: “ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA. ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE. USE THEM TOGETHER. USE THEM IN PEACE.”

[@aprilfaith765]

Europa is my favorite moon! 💗 😻

[@Nekomata-tn2wg]

Barotrauma, name of the game on steam.

[@exered-pc8hg]

Xd

[@davidarbuckle7236]

I am thinking that Europa may be the norm through much of the galaxy. That life is more likely on water worlds than it is on Terrestrial worlds. And why is that? Because wherever there is water on Earth there is life. Why would it be any different elsewhere?

[@MiniLemmy]

Many scientists have gone on record saying that they would be astonished if there WASN’T life on Europa

[@lokesh303101]

Yes! It got all of the perfect conditions for Life.

[@jayrizzle9226]

It really does though I've been fascinated by space my whole life and Europa is something is love to see explored in it's ocean. Hopefully they can make some kind of vehicle that can heat up somehow and get through it's ice surface. No telling what could be down there!

[@Msambo112]

Good

[@malak-amrrr]

Thank you for this great content❤

[@MapleSyrupPoet]

Europa looks akin to core of golf ball ...Titilus ball of course 😊

[@tomdarco2223]

Right On

[@TehRebolt]

Will they test the plumes for actual life? Or just composition

[@Havoc-bc6oy]

I hate youtube commercials. I'll never purchase a premium account or buy products that ruin my viewing exp

[@innocentdiary]

The commercials irritably makes me hate the product/service they are trying to advertise

[@changer_of_ways_999]

I'd actually bet that there is life in? Europa. We should be careful, however, that we don't accidentally contract a extraterrestrial disease, which would be the greatest danger. It's very likely that strange bacteria, parasites, etc would be some of the forms of life, life forms that our immune system is most likely inadequate to combat. Like the devastation by the Black Death or of the Native American population after first contact with Europeans, even a small sample of life from Europa not carefully contained could cause a unprecedented epidemic. Or the inverse could be true. We could accidentally cause a chain reaction that destroys the very life forms we seek.

[@hardflip8]

That seems very unlikely, as there probably wouldn't be anything resembling mammals on europa or any other planet for that matter. Furthermore, what happened with smallpox was an existing human disease spread to other humans, it's unlikely a completely alien disease would find human biology a suitable place to reproduce.

[@brothergrimm9656]

The odds of a microorganism that developed in an alien environment and different biochemistry being able to contaminate any life form on Earth is infinitesimal. Even here on Earth, bacteria and viruses are unable to infect 99.99999% of the other organisms around them. You'd have a better chance of catching feline parvo from your cat than being a compatible host to an alien pathogen.

[@myu1419]

Unfounded, and made by me, but there could be an unspoken rule where if Alien Bacterias were to encounter Earth's Bacterias, they won't interact with each other because they would be too different, and they won't even know what is happening and our body will consider it as non-threateful and do nothing. Since the Alien Bacterias does not know ours bacterias, it will try to interact in vain, and will die. Some reactions may happen, but they would be more of a benefit for science, and the treatment of our diseases ?

[@TheMightyCookieShow]

If the plan to get to this water and check it was left to me my recommendation would be to send several drones or whatever to Europa and they are armed with thermal grenades these are the things that burn quickly and burn through solid metal and they could just start dropping these in a circle and just keep digging further and further and further and further down and bring in the next probe with its Fleet of thermal grenades and eventually they would melt through no matter how thick the ice is all of it

[@altair458]

👍👍

[@sonoluminescent]

How are you using the music from interstellar?

[@davidkiss6624]

@spacemattersdoc Hi! We know that water jets can reach a height of several kilometers! Could the high-pressure water mass beneath the icy crust damage the robotic drill on a future mission? Is it possible to prepare for this challenge? What is your professional opinion?

[@zakzwijn8410]

IF we would find life on Europa, it would have HUGE implications for the Fermi Paradox? The question 'where is everybody?' would be even more profound, as the possibility of some kind of Great Filter which would wipe out civilizations before they can conquer other star systems. I'm 44 years of age and it would be so cool if I'd live long enough to see the discovery of extraterrestrial microbes. This is such an amazing time to be alive.

[@jimmystrickland1034]

There is prolly life on mars deep in the underground caves aswell

[@rayrous8229]

Nice and thorough. If there is life in an ocean under the ice, wouldn't they find traces around the geysers? That would be easier than digging miles deep.

[@jayrizzle9226]

Very smart idea. That's exactly what they should do I think as well.

[@RandJohnson]

All I can hear is James Comer's voice.

[@jadfaris4119]

People are actually simple enough to think that water is necessary for a planet to sustain life.

[@jayrizzle9226]

If the government ever fakes an alien contact I bet they try to say they're from Europa 😅...... 😬 Edit: all "joking" aside, space truly is amazing. Its impossible to put into words how wonderful it is.

[@anonymousperson8487]

"Is there any other title for a space video?"

[@loneventhorizon]

I don't get why they are looking for water on mars when there is a literal moon sized ocean on europa

[@Puzzoozoo]

The only way to be really sure is via a lander and drilling down, and then a small drone submarine to swim around and have a look.

[@supersonicgreenski4858]

I believe the icy crust of Europa is harder than granite. We'd need like heater to penetrate the ice to get through. And the ice is a couple of miles thick. Have you seen the CGI Thunderbirds are go episode Deep search?

[@padge8265]

@@supersonicgreenski4858dozens of miles thick, actually

[@surf2257]

@@padge8265 More like 12 miles average but he said Dozens of miles.

[@Dave0439]

as a european, i confirm we exist

[@saltydriver3722]

If life exist there, it most certainly is getting ejected into space with the water . We could find it and never need to land there.

[@Synthematix]

In nasa's never ending search for planet's that we can never reach, they alone are contributing to earth's pollution big time.

[@MrRQBQ]

Surely if there is life underwater on Europa then there has to be vegetation as well? Otherwise what do the fish or other life forms feed on? I can't imagine a society which was solely cannibalistic lasting very long.

[@cope6696]

what happens if the outer crust breaks by a meteor?

[@russellwitter7408]

The life that is on Europa... had never had Mass Extinction Events... has evolved SLOWLY over billions of years. Very specialized. That life there...IF it gets into Earths oceans... BIG problem.

[@LewisJohniom]

I don't know if there's life on Europa but certainly, there won't be life in Europe or anywhere else on this planet, if we keep going on the way we do. Don't just pray for peace. Protest For Peace! Otherwise, we won't have to worry about (finding) life anywhere else.

[@kaileymcclain2391]

There isn’t actually methane lakes on Ganymede, it’s actually on titan

[@evomike5708]

Enceladus is a much better candidate for life. One of Saturns satellites

[@rupes96]

According to Beyond light, there is Fallen and Vex life in Europa.

[@johnkellett2669]

Yes there probably is and it's probably 100% more intelligent than what we have here on earth....Just Sayin....

[@dumitrulangham1721]

If Jupiter can tell us anything is there possible that there exomoon around exoplanets especially Jupiter like planets

[@pranavvenugopal8987]

Wait Ganymede has methane lakes isn’t that supposed to be Titan

[@dlastkatipunero2185]

It'd be best to study it with caution and test things though automated drones and far from our homeworld. Diseases and parasites could ruin our world and theirs.

[@meesalikeu]

vote for her tex 🎉

[@susancaleca4796]

There is no life other then Earth!

[@sciencetroll6304]

My bet is that there are big toothy hungry things there. And if we ever take a drilling rig there and lower a camera it'll get eaten in minutes.

[@bttawfiq]

have you seen the movie "The Europa Report" ? really tense and spooky!!!

[@sciencetroll6304]

@@bttawfiq Just finished watching it. Really good movie, thanks for the recomendation. First one I've seen where the zero G was believable.

[@bttawfiq]

@@sciencetroll6304 glad you enjoyed it I thought it was believable too, not just action fast paced like most movies nowadays.

[@herbertcumberbatch7323]

That's what happened on Venus. A giant neanderthal like creature immediately crushed our spaceship. We just chalked it up to "atmospheric pressure"

[@bttawfiq]

@@herbertcumberbatch7323 I assume he was engulfed in flames and breathing fire, something resembles the Balrog demon from LOTR! 😁

[@vikramheble9972]

7 satellites? The general consensus is 80.

[@Timinem]

Jupiter’s radiation and magnetic field may have made life impossible on Europa. I do hope that we discover traces of life at the very least. If we find actual developed creatures I will be absolutely hyped

[@MATT-qu7pl]

I think the 10-20 miles of ice makes for a pretty good radiation barrier. And I think even evidence of single cell organisms would be absolutely amazing

[@forssi1]

What’s ”a life” tho?

[@obtrunco]

I’ll be long dead by then. 😔

[@colincreath4695]

I'm not going to watch the video. I just came here to point out that the thumbnail says, "is there a life?" That is inaccurate. "Is there life?" There is no "a."

[@do0myk]

based on your accent i guess your interest in space started with more frivolous topics

[@tiberiusdawn2042]

Barotrauma

[@KremDeLaKremling]

Life on other planets is just fish. Alot of fish

[@imonke5303]

I am literally positive there is atleast microbial life at the very least, oxygen + water + heavy radiation? There is definitely some kthulu shit going on under the ice lol

[@MarekNajmajer]

No

[@dimitardimitrakov2841]

When we discover simple single celled alien life in the solar system will there be any corrosive effects to the widely spread delusions that some books originate from God?

[@chaosopher23]

We were warned some decades ago not to go there. Fafo? Bear-poking? I'm into it! Let's go! So the magnetic field is absorbed... interesting. Can this be used as a shield, and is there an ability to extract energy from Jupiter when we get there in a lander? Can this magnetic field / radiation belt be used to power a spacecraft?

[@sandro5535]

Imo Europa has more water than ideal, the pressure and its hydrothermal vents will be like the Mariana trench. I think Enceladus is more likely to host life

[@Vikasit952]

Is there anyway to transport these gyser to Earth through Wireless Technologies and without Evaporation from Europe ? Food for thought for Future Scientists. Jai Hind !

[@t4earl]

barotrauma

[@rulerofeverything6294]

let hope there is no sea monster and parasites when we colonize europa

[@changer_of_ways_999]

Cthulhu be like: GET OFF MY LAWN!

[@rulerofeverything6294]

@@changer_of_ways_999 colonist be like : sorry bitch our planet become polluted wasteland

[@jandrews6254]

You’d prefer 9’ tall blue aliens with big boobs?

[@Dave0439]

kinda funny if we colonize the moon europa, since europe was the continent to colonize everything else

[@austinspitler9177]

Theres more than 7 moons orbiting Jupiter. Ganymede doesn't have methane lakes, that would be Titan which orbits Saturn. Know what you're talking about before making a video on this.

[@thisisobviouslynotmyrealname]

what kind of american accent is this??

[@canadianrushfan12]

Southern

[@rjtucker1965a]

Thumbs Down In 60 seconds I had to watch 4 commercials .

[@imwelshjesus]

No life on Europa as the baby jesus never went there, if he had gone it would have said so in me bumper book of magical yarns and silly tales.

[@keepgoing1973]

Why is there a redneck narrating,?

[@hell0yd]

“Is there a life?” Like one singular life? What?

[@changer_of_ways_999]

If there is, then Europa would have more of a life than what I have. lol

[@Skyfallz1]

Watch: Europa The Last Battle ❤

[@SickSickCix]

“SEVEN satellites of Jupiter”?? Um…Jupiter has NINETY-TWO moons lol