Spacemen

[@annielovesu1]

Does anyone else use these videos to go sleep

[@ericmockler3110]

yes, me too

[@thomaswaldeier2073]

All I use it for along with David A lol

[@bradmeek]

Yes, the more interesting, the easier to fall asleep to I find

[@buckodagasso6658]

Yep

[@TheNextFiles288]

Yes

[@susanevans1294]

I use them for sleep and hope I’m absorbing some info.

[@bobsaturday4273]

you and 80% of others watching these docus

[@dokflidaktaris]

Yes interesting

[@MrSvenovitch]

cause like the american dream you have to be asleep to believe this garbage. we're not going anywhere, and we shouldn't want to export human misery beyond earth

[@JameAndy-dg8ls]

I agreeeeee.

[@Alexandria197]

Well, you can sleep to these shows as you go to the next planet!

[@annahappen7036]

Comment of the year right there☝️

[@Baby4HeadAutographer]

Scientists: "we don't want people fighting in space" Also scientists: "let's send young couples into space"

[@pahasapaman]

Young couples = fight Young couples = procreate You do the math.

[@keithbaker1951]

Lol i thought the exact same thing! 100 childless couples in space... haha

[@firatsanliturk]

It opens with a motorcycle helmet painted silver to pass as an astronaut helmet LoL. They thought we'd miss that which we didn't.

[@bobsaturday4273]

didn't do a very good job of painting either

[@millenniumf1138]

I certainly didn't miss that the spaceship is made from a bunch of Darth Vader TIE Fighter model kits (the wings are used for the modules in the center, and the main hull is made from the fuselage of the TIE Fighter).

[@m.a.droofer4185]

And they wonder why he's got braindamage due to radiation

[@SharmV]

The fact that naked science thought of genius ways to create this…pure art, remember this like from 20 years ago as well

[@antonfarrell3848]

Astronaut: You think it's safe to step out? Mission control Center: You should be fine, break a leg 0:33

[@glynarchie5765]

You tube , space documentarys, the best thing ever to fall asleep to , after a long day, I think judging by the comments we all agree.

[@sburton982]

That poor bird trying to fly in weightless gravity at 20:37 lol too funny omg!!!😂😂😂

[@ThatSlayn3]

thank you. for this documentary

[@killack4944]

A year ago, I had an accident which left me in an hospital bed for 3 months, I couldn’t move whatsoever. When I finally got up from bed I was a jelly human being, I couldn’t stand so I started to feel dizzy. I luckily had nurses helping, and I had to learn to do things that I used to. So I kinda know what weightless is and it’s baddd really bad

[@jozzerful2]

I was watching a documentary , and apparently at the fastest we can travel in space at the moment it would take 35 years to travel just one light year so, I think space travel is a way off in the future ?

[@boondocksaints2011]

The rat gravity experiment is very interesting.

[@unclefreddieDied]

and glow in the dark mice pretty cool too

[@eddierutherford4186]

Am I the only person who heard computer therapist and heard "Dave … What are you doing ... Dave? ... Dave, I don't understand … "

[@unclefreddieDied]

open the doors damn it!!

[@billchapel5248]

I can see right now their will be NO SMOKING on long space voyages!

[@Pisti846]

Why not, just go outside.

[@SharmV]

@@Pisti846keir starmer is telling people they can’t smoke in beer gardens mate

[@thomashouston9625]

This gives us great hope I think that we could actually achieve this level of accomplishment.

[@MrMybiglongbananna]

hahaha motorcycle helmet for a space suit no wonder he broke a leg hahahahaha

[@djnc9488]

Is naked science still on. I miss this show

[@doggo206]

donovan curry yeah, its also on tv

[@GWMRed]

"Space is big. Seriously big." I half expected, "My momma said life is like a box of chocklits." LMAO

[@missalisha9644]

I don't know about the whole sail idea to float through space, sounds like a good idea but with it being as large as a football field, I imagine that space rocks, debris, and astroids would damage it at some point on it's voyage through space.

[@tignorblair4397]

YOU ARE SO RIGHT" (space rocks) would tear that sell apart ... 🤔

[@PunchBuggyDreams]

The debris field you're talking about, those rocks would be so far apart and not hit the sails but it could happen and don't forget there are micrometeorites as well. All lethal.

[@randomanimallover3196]

I like the 2001 idea where they jog around in that wheel and wear gravity shoes!

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

12:30. No air. No gravity. No pizza delivery.

[@hrthrhs]

Jesus you're right. THAT'S IT no more space travel.

[@rogercraven1661]

So this vid is antiquated. Any update? Has the Professors suit passed the tests?

[@aaronschwark]

45:44 i just want to hibernate for the winter lol :)

[@Dyslexic-Artist-Theory-on-Time]

Thanks for sharing!!!

[@leneecasteel2005]

I think that before any more documentaries like this are made, they should watch Isaac Arthur's. He has half hour +/- voids which answers pretty much all of the problems brought up. In fact, I recommend Arthur's channel to all the viewers of this documentary. 👍👍👍😃😃😃👌👌👌

[@davidmcallister3151]

I'm sure the spaceman at the start has a garden hose duct taped into a motorbike helmet coated in silver spray paint. I'd be more worried about that kit failing and causing the radiation brain damage than the space man falling and breaking his leg 😂

[@TaPharoah]

Okay, now let's get an updated video, please. Thanks.

[@chrisking3849]

such knowledgeable people here

[@ComaTwin]

It is interesting to see the progress made in creating space adaptations for humans' space travel. And yet, when it comes to real deep space travel beyond Mars, let alone beyond our solar system to other star systems, the unimaginable distances and the time needed to reach these far destinations even at near the speed of light are the everpresent looming limiting factors. Without some type of shortcuts in the fabric of space-time through the so-called wormholes, a human one way expedition to potentially "nearby" habitable planets within our galaxy will most likely end up perishing, never reaching its much-too-far destination...

[@dennisnorsherd523]

it's to bad we don't have warp capability because space will do it's part being a vacuum and all because if we had gained warp drive maintaining speed wouldn't be a problem, only that little annoying part of discovering it in the first place. well can't have everything I guess. to bad Gene Rodenberry died. he knew.lol

[@darrenwithers3628]

Never mind, eventually we will head for another planet, it will be inhabited and they would destroy us before we ever landed.

[@Guggel1966]

The voice over speaks of 2007 and 2010 as in the future, so this was uploaded at least 10 years after it was broadcast...

[@bobsaturday4273]

1995 3:37

[@conandunn5441]

24:46 “ The professor seems to intentionally be forming and positioning his secret hand signal as if he assumed it would be clear to see and have some kind of meaning. Anyone else feel this hand signal could have a conscious decision intended for a specific group ?

[@keithbaker1951]

No shit! I took a screenshot there is ZERO WAY THAT WAS A NATURAL HAND POSITION NOR DID IT LOOK EXACTLY COMFORTABLE.. i never subscribed to the secret hand signal thing until seeing just how many unnatural hand positions in pictures and video especially by astronauts and the elites.

[@louielouie22]

Maybe catching a worm hole is how to travel in space? But where oh where are they?

[@g_y.rtz420]

If this upload had auto cc mankind will enter a new age of enlightenment

[@rishadq]

Excellent stuff!

[@alexduke5402]

6:13 well, I guess you could say I'm producing thrust right now too then

[@josejimenaz]

curiosity is my strength about this happy new year everyone

[@kirandaredevil815]

It's fantastic! I think, this dream of travelling to star may be possible one-day

[@charleselliott4690]

If you use a field ball field size apron what about space debris tearing the material?

[@dustinskater2060]

I love naked science. This show is incredible!!!

[@bharatsingh8604]

The most important concept in the documentary is genetic mutation. That is transferring the required genes from different creatures into our own body. This seems a lil mind boggling but as said earlier fiction can turn into reality.

[@Bearak_]

Anyone else notice that at 0:20, the tube/hose going into the astronaut's helmet seems to be attached with duct tape? xD

[@PORRRIDGE_GUN]

Astronauts on Apollo XIII owe their lives to duct tape.

[@angelathomas9586]

I would love to come out there and see a new life I would go now

[@cdahl87]

Love the fact, that money can be the reason, humans didnt eveloped fast enough to safe our species.

[@markmeadows7093]

Christian Dahl that's like one of the worst reasons ever too.

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

We need colony ships.

[@skullbones7452]

agree stop all wars and invest 50 percent of gdp in space exploration

[@Amy-zb6ph]

I vote for making our skin photosynthetic. That way, there's always at least a little food as long as there is solar radiation. I have always wanted to be photosynthetic myself.

[@wiamoaw]

it wouldn't work, there's a good reason plants don't move or produce heat, they don't have sufficient energy despite devoting vast amounts of their overall mass to photosynthetic tissue. Just eating a lettuce leaf every day would give you more energy than having photosynthetic skin...

[@MichaelSHartman]

Amy Nice thought if possible. A little genetic engineering might work. Think of all the starving people in the tropics. The Elysia sea slug does it, and a salamander species has a symbolic relationship with a species of algae. I did research, and he's right concerning mammals. One expert said we would need to sunbathe completely naked continuously for a week to move a thumb.

[@straker454]

There are a LOT of Tie Fighter models that went into the making of the ship used for this episode, lol.

[@davismcdonald6186]

Some of this stuff almost sounds like some of the tech in Star wars. Like the solar sail or the ion engine

[@charlesedwards2947]

Has anyone ever considered that, if we find a planet such as the one we currently occupy, there may be occupants there that may not take kindly to our invasion!

[@stellabell5463]

Could the flashing lights they saw via cosmic Ray's be damaging their retina? That sounds like a slow retinal detachment.

[@InquisitorMatthewAshcraft]

Stella Bell The damage is at the DNA/RNA level, though it does mimic a detached retina.

[@donnyschilling2799]

Maybe the guy shouldnt have gone to space with a motorcycle helmet on 🤔🤔🤔 😂

[@granskare]

in Illinois, motorcycle guys tie hankies on their heads and think they are safe :)

[@pimmatube]

Ha ha!

[@JohnDoe-fz5cz]

mormons protect themselves by wearing magic underwear.

[@goodcomps]

@@JohnDoe-fz5cz huh? Really, huh? I don't get the reference :)

[@rideronthestorm4173]

The space ship is like the one on the first ' Pitch Black' movie.

[@davidrusjan]

does anyone know if it is possible to slingshot in space from an orbit around the earth and the moon? did they ever tried?

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

Actually, it would be harder not to.

[@davidrusjan]

no i mean to orbit it around both of the two bodies several times and slingshot it into space?

[@tradinginvestigationservic4509]

question is it possible that all the planets are drifting further away from the sun. if this is the case then we dont need to go to mars, we just need to wait for Venus to drift, cool down, then we jump that . The reason why i ask this, we all know that the moon is slowly drifting from earth. Or is it that we are drifting drifting from the son and the moon is slow to catch up. I look at orbiting a bit like a sling shot. If there is or was life on mars is it possible that at one time it was closer to the sun as were we maybe.

[@jamiegodman715]

The beginning scenario is not very likely to happen.

[@mountainblanc3200]

The only way you can have sustained gravity-like force in space is to have a a massive spinning tube-like ship called an O’Neill cylinder. A space mission that will last for many years has many many considerations to take like cosmic radiation, lack of gravity, fuel, resources etc., the best way is just to send robots.

[@alanmcneill2407]

YES! Robots with constructive human emotions.....guess what.....they already exist. They may be a little more like Spock than Captain Kirk, although Spock always denied being a human, a perfectly human trait!!

[@ubergeek1968]

Why was the first astronaut shown dressed as Mork from Ork?

[@sandragayle4806]

I would think a moon base would be more beneficial for learning more of how to correct for less gravity and how to stop radiation.

[@ianjames1179]

Would you build a McDonald's or fly it there ?

[@tsamuel6224]

send it like a spring loaded pop tent that mostly self assembles. ship frozen burgers. and ship frozen cow embryos. etc, etc

[@hornetobiker]

"not until 2010"... when was this made?

[@jimrome1381]

Paul hornet 1995

[@ald.5147]

Everything needed to adapt to space travel, describes what abductees say is happening to them by the greys.

[@kdlofty]

Worst space helmet ever! Where's my motorbike? Lol.

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@chrisscheidt9643]

@TheWolfsan lol I caught that. Damn duct tape does fix everything.

[@eugenetaylor4784]

Monotone makes it easy to fall asleep

[@jimmywrangles]

The only thing we have to fear is sphere itself.

[@istvansipos9940]

exactly. and if Donald breaks a bone, he uses some duck tape to fix it

[@keithnaylor1981]

From 2005 a very interesting look at the problems of long term space travel with points still relevant today (2020). If we are to encounter all these issue on a small craft manned by a small number of people, how on earth could we even built sufficient numbers of large craft, and survive a journey of hundreds of years, for thousands of people, in the event of our planet facing destruction? Seems to me mankind will eventually face extinction.

[@mikaelgaiason688]

@40:00 Did you learn NOTHING?! You're not supposed to teach Hal how to read emotions. Come on guys. :)

[@dereks1264]

The current number of exoplanets is 5,747 planets in 4,289 planetary systems (as of 21 August, 2024).

[@Reesicup]

If there is any truth in reports of ufo's and alien encounters, Im suprised we haven't tried to use the shape of ufo's to develop vehicles of space travel. Or have they and we just arent there yet, technologically.

[@gateways06]

Our planet earth has and will ways be our home I don't humans can survive the extra territorial conditions..

[@tignorblair4397]

🎊🤔🎉 i completely agree with your thoughts" i wouldn't want my family on a space trip WITH me either i'am close to my family BUT" ...still no... thank you...👓🤔👓.

[@Mr-Damage]

A motorcycle helmet for a spacehelmet lol

[@themercer4972]

If you want to go to another solar system you need to do it BIG. There is not much point in considering a small ship with small crew. First build a large space station, with spin gravity living section for a few hundred people. Once we have that working, try moving it. Take it for a test flight to Mars and back or maybe go all the way out to Jupiter. This will let you discover lots of unexpected issues and fix them before you take the long leap into deep space. As for speed, there is not much point in trying until you can get to about 10% of light. That makes a 7 Light year trip into a 70 year trip, a long time but not a crazy long time. Of course the ship should have enough room to accommodate the expanding population that will happen along the way. All this assuming a destination that is Earth-like. Well to be safe dont do that. The mission should be prepared to establish a viable colony on any rock that has the basic resources it needs.

[@stellabell5463]

Could NASA develop a layer of ozone between sheets of something? Such as metal or plastic?

[@InquisitorMatthewAshcraft]

Stella Bell Newer plastics perhaps, but metals are expensive to ship into orbit. Manufacturing them on the moon would reduce the cost.

[@Creatiff777]

Maybe that's why aliens look so weird... weak bones and modified genes :P

[@jonglewongle3438]

Keen observation.

[@pahasapaman]

There are several things to consider when going to space and not coming back to earth. Svalbard seed vault has figured out several of these things. Many of the things that we need in our daily life are all around us, but are hidden in our biological world. Of course we need the right concentration of air to breathe, but we also need a range of pressure and for our "body's sake"; we need gravity or at least a way to simulate some sort of movement in a downward direction. A centrafuge works well for this. Centrafugal sleeping or common areas is a must to travel beyond our solar system or even within it. I will admit there are caveats to this theory, but there are more positives than negatives. As yet, no one has come up with a model that will fit into the circumference of a Rocket with a test model.

[@JoeBossRedSeven]

Don't worry gang Darth Vader's TIE fighter Tugboat will take us to safety in a wonderful new world.😜

[@jahsonmix1]

I like this sci Fi documentary,lOl,

[@tignorblair4397]

PLEASE let US remember while WE are sleeping & listening to this OUR BRAIN is learning ... ... 🎊😋🎉 i remember quite alot AND I believe every one of you all do as WELL ...🎉😃🎊

[@QuasarRedshift]

Sounds like an ad for Interstellar

[@Welpbikeitis]

next naked science- SEAMEN

[@tsamuel6224]

Not even slightly realistic; nobody is leaving the solar system without artificial gravity. The minimum population is probably 500. These alone make the ship so large you might as well make the trip so luxurious that nobody will want to hibernate.

[@QueenLogic87]

We should be taking care of the planet we are living on now..

[@terryfrederickson2774]

this is old stuff,some prior to 2010

[@corsousa]

We have a lot to overcome if we want to live in space one day. Human body can’t cope with what space throws at us and never will.. we are doomed to perish as a race one day. There’s no way around that

[@SweetAznLuvah]

Next thing will be people being able to photosynthesis maybe than will be resistant to radiation

[@bruceblake9942]

I wish that americans would learn how to make proper videos without all the gee wizz nonsense. Take a look at how BBC does videos. [Aussie in BC]

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

Amen.

[@paulziolo9241]

And amen again!

[@istvansipos9940]

but at least, they drive on the correct side of the road. it is called "right" for a reason, right? (and they definitely call the wrong sport "football" but sshhhh)

[@adamstevens3304]

Who the fuck are you to tell us how to do anything?

[@msmoore123456789]

Once we finally discover a second planet to move when this current planet is gone, how long will it take to discover a third planet when we have again depleted all the natural resources, declared and fought wars with every habitable country...

[@winglessang31]

I always wanted to go to Alpha Centauri

[@donnyschilling2799]

That's a long walk bro

[@singinginthedark2786]

why do we need to have a destination? why cant we just build a ship large enough to have a colony in space that can just go forever? one day they would find a planet fitting. we already have all the technology we need to do this too

[@istvansipos9940]

because no1 would pay for it and it would be ethical only with the 1st generation of travellers. the more important factor is probably the 1st one, though

[@oo00xAnathemax00oo]

Science is Something all ready there long time ago!! You just found today!! That's called SCIENCE!!

[@chrisbell7646]

Cool ideas all, but I just wonder if people are going to want to be in a ship “the rest” of their lives. We might want to wait until we have a warp drive. I mean there really is no telling what 100 people will do... you would almost need a space station with a city inside to justify that because these people are going to be in space the rest of their lives unless you have that hybernation thing going. Really though in my opinion we need a warp drive if we really want to travel to these places ourselves in any practicle way that would have short term impact. There are, however, people who want to start nations in space. Perhaps we could convince those people to go on a very very large generation ship and start their nation there.

[@darrenwithers3628]

Not that cool. There are billions of people on earth. Not that many people would be leaving. And it wouldn't be the likes of us.

[@darrenwithers3628]

Yeah, warp drive is fiction. Travelling at the speed of light requires an infinite amount of energy. We just have to accept that we will go extinct like all life before us that has.

[@ParadoxISPower]

This kind of thinking will never make it to the stars, mainstream blindness.

[@supremepartydude]

These Doom and gloom guys bore the hell out of me. They need to get a life.

[@Deicide-xi5eo]

I wonder what the star ship enterprise uses for gravity. I know it’s science fiction but all science fiction is is science that hasn’t happened yet

[@DavidOlver]

I watched till i heard the word galaxy

[@specialized29er86]

The only reason we'd want go elsewhere is that we've farked planet earth.

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

Haven't you ever gone anywhere else than where you already are?

[@jimrome1381]

70000yrs transit time? K...

[@debbie541]

so he says cooped up in space for a long time - would get bored and most likely violent --- THINK OF THOSE POOR ANIMAL IN ZOO FOR A LIFE TIME

[@keithbaker1951]

Or prisons

[@larryherrera]

Motorcycle helmets wont do the trick...

[@dissodatore]

and when the new planet is occupied?? then what??

[@JoeZyzyx]

return of the nephilheim?