The First 10,000 Days on Proxima Centauri B (Sci-Fi Documentary)

[@jj68]

With various health issues I am coming to the end of my life...These videos give me hope that my family several generations on will be an exciting time to be alive. 😃

[@supersixone9848]

God bless you 🙏🏿 ❤️

[@jj68]

How nice of you to say. Thank you.

[@Patriot-290]

God bless you bro🙏

[@jj68]

Such nice folk on here. Thank you.

[@js70371]

Be thankful that you also lived during one of the most exciting periods in human history 🙏

[@JohnDoeXYZ]

Halfway through the 100 year voyage, a more advanced ship was sent that could make the trip in 50 years. Halfway through that ship's voyage, another even more advanced ship was sent that could make the trip in 25 years. All three ships arrived at the same time, and the crew of the first ship was highly pissed.

[@willc1294]

I was expecting to hear at the start something along the lines of 'along the way, a reactor malfunction damages the ship, precipitating a crisis amongst the ship's most powerful leaders. As the ship enters the proxima centauri system, the crew splits into several distinct factions, divided not by nationality, but by ideology and their vision for the new world.'

[@samr.england613]

Yeah, many sci-fi writers have delved into that eventuality. Nothing new.

[@samr.england613]

@@willc1294 Light-years from the Sun and Earth, would humans really give a damn about ideology? Maybe they might be more concerned with practicality.

[@billkage4279]

All three ships arrived at the same time to find out that there are already people there annihilating each other with nukes.

[@willc1294]

@samr.england613 well Sid Meier seems to think so 😉

[@mhammond4849]

The narrator mentions at the 6min+ mark that the colonists gaze into the sky to see different/unfamiliar constellations. But actually, the sky should have mostly similar constellations to Earth, except for one bright star not in Earth's night skies (the Sun), and possible small shifts of some nearby stars. Most stars we see in the constellations are far enough away that our perspective of the sky will not have changed much between the Sun and Proxima Centauri.

[@thomasmcnamara5929]

I knew someone was going to say that.

[@wahn10]

Thank you for saying. It was a noticeable logical flaw in the script.

[@adamwhiteson6866]

You've ruined it for me. The magic is gone.

[@sb6671]

Not to mention the fact that they were looking at the same constellations from the ship, for years before they made planetfall.

[@BadEinstein1]

@@sb6671 excellent point!

[@jabadabadu7089]

When we talk about reaching other solar system, we imagine it as something extremely positive and romantic. What we don't take into account that traveling for 50, 100, 250 or more years with a spaceship can bring mayor problems just like here on Earth happening every few decades. Putting 5000 people on a ship, with different view on life, some religious, some violent and so on, is a very risky decision and it might end up in a complete failure in only a few years departing from Earth. Don't get me wrong, I really wish we reach Stars and evolve, become spaceworthy civilization, but I think that we are not mature enough for such a step. Our mentality needs drastic change in order to make that step. Humanity in general needs to grow up. We only cracked egg shell in the last few decades with technology and we dream of going somewhere where we will continue doing what we are doing here. That won't work out there. Great video, thank you. P.s.: I hope my comment doesn't get deleted. More and more often is this happening!

[@ellayararwhyaych4711]

Some religious or differing belief violence probably is what killed the second ship.

[@stevedavenport1202]

Wouldn't happen. Each crew member would be vetted. I am certain there would be policies and procedures in place to deal with crew members who went rogue, in spite of all of the vetting.

[@jabadabadu7089]

@@stevedavenport1202 First and probably second generation would be ok, after that serious problems would start to emerge, especially if they knew the reality of being on death trip to another star and never see any planet. That's a huge mind f**k. An extremely difficult thing to consider.

[@kbanghart]

Except that every sci-fi writer I can think of has thought of that.

[@kbanghart]

​@@jabadabadu7089I don't know. I imagine if someone was born on a ship, how would they know they're missing anything great?

[@drakesavory2019]

I think that Proxima Centauri is close enough to the Sun that the parallax to stars are small enough that to the naked eye the constellations would not be "unfamiliar".

[@dutche433]

Yes, most stars would remain the same except for a few close ones (sirius, procyon, altair & others)

[@barneyrunkle7154]

Brilliant, nothing even comes close to this channel. Honestly, these videos are unbelievable and the only ones I really look forward to watching.

[@VentureCity]

Thank you for the kind words. I am glad you enjoy the videos.

[@finnneganfox]

nothing comes even close to this channel and its ai dogsh*t videos and paid comments from ai channels

[@braniganblue3460]

I agree with your statement. I look forward to this content as well. No agenda, just good videos that are enjoyable to watch. Thank you VC!

[@finnneganfox]

deleting my comments wont make this not ai dogsh*t and your comments not paid

[@snbforever]

The fact that the entire ship did not fall into anarchy, or some form of totalitarian government, after 7 generations is impressive. 👍

[@xodiaq]

And highly unlikely.

[@JeanLouisSlezak]

Trump wasn’t abord

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

It would be so easy for you to educate yourself. See, there is this online book _"Anarchy"_ and it's free to read & download. Perhaps you should read some of it, before further making silly & uneducated statements. But I must warn you! If you read what Anarchy really is about, you may find it is the only sane way to live together within a community. You should easily see why it can't work (yet), but the US constitution is a good draft for preparation.

[@gmarie701]

Avoiding the obviously false 'benefits' of the hive mind's diversity trap is key.

[@geoffwales8646]

​@@MichaelWinter-ss6lx Anarchy is the least realistic political philosophy one could possibly imagine. Humans are tribal, libertarians notwithstanding. This is why fascism succeeds again and again. The rich and powerful subvert 'good people' by appealing to their worst instincts. Look at the USA right now, torn apart by fear and hatred of the weak and the non-conformists, migrants, trans people, women, non-whites, etc, etc.

[@BBBrasil]

People still don't get it. 1) Upon arrival, the first thing is to start mining operations on moons and asteroids, much easier than work on the immense gravity well of a planet. 2) The first thing to build is a space port that can triage and support maintenance of the Generational Ship. 100 years gather a lot of entropy to fix. 3) During all this time you scout and study the planet, you gather and refine metals and chemistry needed for the settlement. Food production, energy sources, base chemical industry is the first to be created since without it nothing else can be made or produced. Lets be honest, colonizing a planet is just stupid, all things you need, water, metals, materials, can be found on asteroids and moons, much easy and cheaper to process than in a planet. Reasons to go down the gigantic gravity well of a planet might be phosphorous and nitrogen sources, magnetosphere for protection against radiation. Can't think of anything else of importance. If we find a planet with breathing atmosphere, that's a different story. If you need a suit to walk around and work, any place out of a planet is better.

[@69Kazeshini]

As an isaac arthur fan I agree with this, might as well live in the Helianthus or any space habitat designed for human life.

[@jeffreystephens2658]

But then we breed ourselves out of ever landing on planets again. That's a very poor long-term strategy.

[@shantiescovedo4361]

@@jeffreystephens2658Not necessarily. We likely traveled to the system in a rotating habitat to simulate gravity. Also, if we mine an entire planet until it is gone, we can build vast numbers of rotating habitats.

[@BBBrasil]

​@@jeffreystephens2658 Why do you say that? Logic tells otherwise. What do we have on planets the we don't have on moons and asteroid in more abundance, and more easily accessible than on planets? Long-term we can spread more, find more materials, more stars systems. On planets we depend on weather, seasons, in space we can have whatever we need or want. Terraform, bioform, all wasteful technologies. And if we find life, wouldn't we end up destroying their ecosystem and lose an opportunity to study it?

[@BBBrasil]

@@69Kazeshini +1 Futurism fan here

[@aaron2709]

Absurdly optimistic.

[@ellayararwhyaych4711]

Yeah - can't see humanity changing their natural ways into a utopian kumbaya just because it's a different planet

[@JDEhlert]

Oh, the story is a sort of summary. Noting big shifts and events. But like all stories such as this, the details are missed. The occasional idiot trying to force everyone like what he or she wants, the terrorist who is just deep down afraid of the dark, that sort of thing. This is wonderful in that it's like the back of a book or the summary sent to a publisher made into a short film. Think of it as a place described for RPG gamers to create their stories.

[@econdude3811]

People alive 200 years ago had no idea that anyone could walk on the Moon or instantly communicate with anyone else in the world who shared the same technological devices. If someone said it would happen this decade, I agree, but we haven't imagined 100 years from now (tech is advancing exponentially)

[@jasonvoorhees8545]

It's pure science fiction.

[@theymusthatetesla3186]

Oh, that's only the half of it!! ;)

[@BelaMadeira]

Was completely engrossed watching this, well put together!

[@GBnet2]

This would make a great man-vs-environment sci-fi series 🤩🤩

[@ellayararwhyaych4711]

why does it always have to be humans versus (aka conflict) with the environment?

[@GBnet2]

@ellayararwhyaych4711 Because adversity through conflict is how humanity has survived & persevered over the centuries. We should never forget what got us from being prey animals, to being able to control our own destiny. We've survived predators, storms, volcanic eruptions, starvation, massive earthquakes, ice ages.... etc. Our Earth is beautiful, but Earth is a death world, and we should be proud of that. Any planet our species lands on will challenge us to prove that we belong there.

[@sternleiche]

Maybe we should not stay in comfort of watching series so much. It is holding us back. If we soon let AI serve us entertainment our will for true expolration will diminish even further.

[@TF2Bert]

I was just thinking yesterday, I hope another Venture City video comes out soon!

[@tb6638]

I finished this cideo 17 seconds ago and have spent 16 seconds thinking this.

[@vermontvermont9292]

Me too! I love this channel.

[@mitchelbarrett9491]

These are well-presented and fun speculations about the first Proxima B colony. The only flaw is the super casual treatment of discovering microorganisms on the planet. Finding life anywhere outside of Earth is, pardoning the pun, Earth-shattering news, and would be treated no less than the most important discovery in history.

[@612Taper]

The discovery of life also struck me as oddly matter of fact. Perhaps an editorial decision to stay focused on the main themes. Also, any presence of life that may not share the same DNA structure of Earth could have very serious implications and deserves a bit more thought.

[@nommadd5758]

@@612Taper : Definitely! Some organisms might react with hostility at a sudden 'invasion'.

[@billr6983]

I think Earth would know a lot more about the planet before they got there. They would have sent a huge amount of sophisticated and highly capable unmanned orbiting, lander and roving probes that could relay what they found back home. They would carefully map the planet and thoroughly test things like atmo, water and soils exhaustively. This would be done well ahead of any manned mission like this. There would be few surprises left to discover and little left to chance.

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

@billr6983;• that depends on who pays and builds the starship. Also, robots are really not good at this. None of our probes are searching for life. Only the first Mars lander did, and it was positive, which did not go well for the scientist who had made the detector. Despite what they always tell us; nobody wants to find alien life. But this they want so bad, that they have all eyes shut very tight. 🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

[@btrswt35]

I hate to burst anyone's bubble but if the universe is almost infinite, life is elsewhere. Earth would never be the one singular, stand out, only location that life lives.

[@tkuvma4372]

I was waiting for this video since the previous one about the 100-year-journey to Proxima Centauri b dropped, I'm grateful to whatever algorithm that brought me here!, a similar video about the journey to colonize the upper atmosphere of Venus and the first 10K days on such a floating city would be really great, because if humanity could tame Venus, it can easily tame future Earth, and many other Venusian exoplanets!, just consider it for one of your next videos.

[@Otaku_Love-c3r]

Oh hell yeah. I have waited for this video to come out. Its time to spread out through the universe everybody!

[@risingspirit2229]

WOW !! This was very intriguing and keeps you wanting more !!! Awesome!!!😊

[@rockeygarcia5865]

We are a species living in space on a certain planet called Earth. Always appreciate that

[@samr.england613]

No man! Say it ain't so!

[@0blivioniox864]

It would be great to find another human-compatible planet, kind-of as a backup at least, for when certain individual humans decide they want to blow our planet up.

[@archimedes2261]

​@@0blivioniox864And we shouldn't let them unless everyone has gone bad.

[@0blivioniox864]

@@archimedes2261 Well, they already can. How do you intend to stop them?

[@ashleyobrien4937]

no one appreciates that, we ALL take it for granted, every day, look at all the ways we prove that....

[@haircafekevin]

If anyone likes these videos, I recommend you check out the book 'Aurora' By Kim Stanley Robinson. It is also about a generation ship, except this one is heading to Tau Ceti at 10 percent the speed of light. The book really highlights the amazing accomplishment and potential difficulties of traveling to another star.

[@cycoholic]

I've read his Mars trilogy years ago. While I find him a bit dry, he does a good job of handling the politics and twists that can come with such a long endeavor.

[@stevepople9366]

Great to finally see a positive option instead of the normal Dystopian genre. Well done !

[@deanlawson6880]

These Venture City video stories are my most favorite videos on all of KZbin!! What a fantastic long-term story about our colonization efforts of Proxima Centauri B!! These video stories are so well done, hopeful and inspirational! Keep up the great work!!!

[@doriskuhberger8559]

I have been eagerly waiting for this episode to come out. Love it. Thank you for sharing. Love and Blessings. Doris, Penrith 🇦🇺🦘

[@iveriendawnlight9081]

Nearly choked laughing at the Lion King reference 12:42

[@Patriot-290]

Love your videos bro

[@happylunka1660]

Finally!!😭 I have been waiting this

[@In-Gall_Tegidda_n_Tesemt]

Oh boy. Venture drops new video! Proxima Centauri B! Let's go!

[@SDBDUB]

Excellent content. Definitely lookin for more! How about you guys do some more of these for different worlds? That would be awesome.

[@lysan1445]

After reading Ursula LeGuin's short story "Paradises Lost", I wonder if the last people of a generational ship could even imagine what a planet is and would be willing to colonize it.

[@brentwestbrook]

Visually stunning. The narrative on the atmosphere is incorrect. Carbon dioxide and methane are not toxic and sulphur is not a gas. Just to be accurate.

[@igormarcos687]

Everything, including the narrative and atmosphere, is AI generated, that is why many things are wrong. This is a lazy AI video.

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

But it is NOT AI. That is far beyond our capabilities. What we see is a cheap virtual copy of partial intelligent functions. Just enough to fool non-IT-specialists. 🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

[@TheFberry100]

Sulphur dioxide IS a gas. Anything you cannot breathe IS toxic. You cannot breathe carbon dioxide or methane.

[@finnneganfox]

its ai dogsh*t

[@kbanghart]

They can absolutely be toxic, if they displace oxygen.

[@romankrhounek5974]

These videos are way too cool.

[@mikeysgametime8914]

This production value is amazing , thanx for the effort

[@LesleyNiyori]

It's nice to watch something positive and hopeful for a change.

[@StrGzr101]

Actual science fiction, not science fantasy. Well done. At first, I thought the challenges and unknowns were being downplayed, but no. You just revealed carefully and succinctly. Thank you. I'm inspired by this, especially in these uncertain times.

fantasy, not SF

[@StrGzr101]

You clearly don't know the difference.

[@Aetius828]

CO2 is not toxic. Plants love it.

[@PaNDaSNiP3R]

Nah brawndos got what plants crave 😂

[@helloim3j]

@@PaNDaSNiP3R It's got electrolytes.

[@thisspacenotforrent]

Really dug this! :) Looking forward to more...

[@Eskatalogiya]

The end of history will be different than we imagine

[@marcushines1033]

I get so excited when venture city puts out a new video!

[@KevinDavis338]

"Mankind was born on Earth. It was never meant to die here" - Cooper, Interstellar

[@Rex-l2t]

@@KevinDavis338 But it will.

[@ScarlettM]

Really like your videos. Beautifully done.

[@foreverraining1522]

Very well done!!!

[@VentureCity]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@GravyDog]

@@VentureCitywhy isn’t there any black people?

[@DavidinDetroit8157]

Interesting. Enjoyed the video very much, thx.❤😊

[@DavidToyzan]

Right on!!!

[@heisenberg69]

Fast-paced, endless rambling with no pause for you to reflect and think for yourself.

[@sgholt]

If the atmosphere is toxic, that sounds like a big problem for the colonists!

[@green8026]

You got this man, we all believe in you!

[@ScarlettM]

0:12 - it's kinda funny that some believe humanity will solve interstellar flight BEFORE aging. Also, by the time humans are ready to go to other stars, most likely human mind will be digitized. That means that the crew can sleep in servers on the way there or live in VR world. And spaceships will look very different to what people imagine.

[@snbforever]

Actually, no, what you are witnessing is fiction; the reality you will be unable to accept, unfortunately.

[@MVargic]

A primitive form of interstellar flight is already achievable with Project Orion and modern nuclear weapons, and it is purely a problem of engineering and investment. Aging is a far more complex problemto tackle as it is barely even understood and solving it will probably require reconstructing the entire human genome.

[@ScarlettM]

@@MVargic Project Orion is only on paper, it's never been tried. It won't even take people to Mars any time soon, much less another star. As far as aging, scientists are getting close, having partial success on animal models. Some already doing human trials. I would bet that reverse aging will be solved before people get to Mars. (I don't mean people will go back to 20s, but take off a couple of decades of wear - that's close). And you don't need to reconstruct human genome to reverse aging; either supplements, or gene therapy or nanobots will do fine.

[@emorsi]

In the future AI maintained space ships without any humans on board will be the best solution for space exploration. You don't need water, you don't need sleeping space, you don't need food or protections from radiation that much and and and... you only need high amounts of energy. And you don't have to worry about humans going psychic after years in space.

[@Paul-rs4gd]

I think the most practical technology will be to send frozen embryos under the stewardship of AI-based robots. The robots will have to raise the first generation of children and teach them everything, but the ship will be much lighter without life support and living space for thousands of humans.

[@Axafolis]

LOVE this! 💙

[@cmikex2]

interestingly there is no mention of the type of government on the colony, who is in charge, the decision makers.Instead it all looks extremely idyllic.No disputes no arguments everyone getting along.

[@DataSmithy]

ah, cool, I watched the preceeding video...was waiting for this!

[@lazaruslazuli6130]

The ship's spinning doesn't 'generate' gravity, centripetal force in the rings 'simulates' gravity. During the 100-year voyage, the spin of the ship could be increased gradually over the years to equal the gravity of Proxima B's gravity by the time they reach the 80% mark of the voyage so that when the colonists arrive, they would already be accustomed to the higher gravity. Any physical adaptations by the humans to this higher gravity would already have taken place in successive generations.

[@caezar55]

Nonsense. Genetic change takes hundreds of generations at least, and will only happen if there is selection pressure. In other words, if the people better adapted to the higher gravity have more babies. That won't happen on a ship!

[@RapNu]

I love this, Great work💪🏻

[@whyitmatterstome]

00:13 was that Santa Gordon Ramsey?

[@kbnikto6056]

I found this and the first video extremely hopeful that humanity would one day become interstellar. I was almost misty eyed at the possibility. We have to expand to survive.

[@flips300021]

We WILL get there

[@juriesenekal]

This a such a beautiful and slightly sad look at a future that could be… it made me dream of things I’ll never do but feel I was destined to. Fantastic work and thank you!

[@VentureCity]

Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the video.

[@elmartillo7931]

Seven generations in 100 years? Are you sure about that?

[@gabele2386]

I was wondering the same question. Given that you have to diversify the DNA pool to the maximum on board to avoid diseases, perhaps they assume they have older people, mid agers and kids already there, which makes 3 genereations.

[@lightlegion_]

You’re remarkable at what you do!

[@adithyaarun8465]

words cannot justify for how long i was waiting for this video

[@MartinDM-m5i]

The king is back!!!

[@psysiddha]

12:42 - AAAAAA😂

[@ineumeyer]

Appreciate the opportunity to hope and dream. Thank you!

[@datkeks]

idk why, but i have a feeling ai has become so good, it can even create documentaries. why am i thinking that this MAY be created by ai? idk some of these images look like it, but random moments like these: 3:40, 12:40 idk man im confused 🤯 or at 12:42, why does the baby only have 4 fingers? at 12:44 the hand of that girl looks.. weird. at 13:02 the iris is a bit too big at 09:02 6 fingers? at 09:15 usually, when taking a picture, evenryone looks at the camera. not this time. Also: i have worked ALOT with ChatGPT, and how the script is formulated, is very similar to chatgpt. edit: ive just checked a small portion of the script, it says its human written

[@SucceedREI]

The images and videos are obviously AI generated. But, that doesn’t mean that the creator behind it is AI.

[@Johnsmith-uw7bk]

Une bouffée de positivisme dans notre Day to day très déprimant. Merci de nous faire rêver de la sorte ❤

[@Cotty360]

11:47 are they eggs, I saw no chickens lol

[@VentureCity]

The chickens are running around somewhere

[@iAPX432]

Sadly poetic! Great documentary!

[@minhmeo9506]

Earth is become stagnant and stop advancing forward? Sad 😢

[@jasongadbois4338]

Cool video more like this please

[@gatorhoy0420]

8:06 aw man no. not tilapia. there are such tastier fish.

[@MeDecade]

I didn't know there was part 2 in the works. I very much enjoyed the first part. Hope there are more to come!

[@kebi7792]

The only problem with this video is that it was almost entirely generated by artificial intelligence. There is nothing human in it.

[@hypersonicaugmentation]

And?

[@lgjm5562]

Yeah really. Where are the factional civil wars that are fundamental to human nature?

[@soupbone7345]

Yeah everyone looks like models....and I didn't see any black folks...😮

[@tantalus3881]

Who cares

[@bob494949]

Incredible. This should be a mini series or a movie.

[@rileyxxxx]

Imagine you've been sent from earth in the first ship that can reach an earth like planet within a hundred years. And in the meantime time on earth goes by even quicker, and they develop a ship that travels to a new planet in an hour. You will arrive on the new planet while a civilization is already settled for years.

[@newtronix]

And?

[@tedhankes6322]

Who’s to say that they can’t pick them up on the way. Instead of blowing past them in the fast lane.

[@USACowboy]

It sounds like you should be a movie producer or screen writer. We lack ideas like this these days.

[@dlscorp]

@@newtronix you're supposed to think the next part for yourself, if you're capable

[@abyssiniashopping6407]

Yaaa i was thinkin about that😂

[@MR_LAKSHAY_090]

I get a proper information and life support system in your video i appreciate you and please make part 2 how 16 minutes video gone in small time😊😊

[@jasonhowland2903]

100 years= 7 generations live and die?

[@VentureCity]

The thinking behind '7 generations' was that: if a biological generation spans 25 years on average, and there were already passengers aged 1-70 onboard when they left Earth: Then there were 3 generations from Earth on departure, and 4 new generations who were born during the 100 year journey.

[@js70371]

@@VentureCitywhy would they begin the journey with people who are already seniors? I don’t think the oldest crew members would be older than 40 or 50 at most when and if such a mission ever takes place

[@waynekademaunga]

I have been waiting for this video for more than a year to be released,

[@Cotty360]

I wonder how the temporary pause in reproduction would be achieved. Lots of condoms would take up valuable space and weight. Perhaps abstinence

[@CitizenRule]

"Perhaps abstinence" Definitely not that.

[@Tallacus]

No it's an implant in women that halt ovulation

[@Ms.Divine2024]

517th like Tysm for continuing this series

[@cyclops9125]

If they had any dei or woke passengers, the ship would of been destroyed after 2 yrs

[@Badbaby72]

Hopefully, all passengers were carefully screened to exclude intolerances of any kind.

[@kimberleyaxxxx934]

Why...? Are you some sort of white guy genius 🤔...who can see and know ... Everything ! 🤔 😉 😏 That's diverse.

[@StefanVanderVyver]

Beautiful. Thank you.

[@hungwaicheung1691]

Pls include Asian people and Black people in this trip ! ! ! This is to ensure variety of humsn race in new planet !!! It is not just discrimination issue! OKAY ?❤

[@tomtom-kn2eq]

No thanks, leave them behind.

[@jige1225]

Best way to ruin the mission before arriving on site ?...

[@romankrhounek5974]

Awesome your first video on the travel to proximal was fantastic

[@familiescharf4207]

Would you please stop using AI pictures?

[@PrinceOlamide-mq5iw]

What's wrong with that

[@familiescharf4207]

@ Lack of Creativity?

[@Masud_S_Hoghughi]

They have to

[@PrinceOlamide-mq5iw]

@@familiescharf4207 you go draw a picture for a 15 minute vedio

[@kbanghart]

Yayyyy new video!!!

[@nutnfancy]

I surely hope this comes true and generations flock to Proxima Centauri B. That way for those smart ones who stayed can enjoy a less crowded earth with cheaper land prices and shorter lines at McDonalds.

[@alextaylor29]

Great video, liked and subscribed.

[@FuzzyStingray]

One group wanted to terraform the planet, the other wanted to leave the planet alone and evolve with it. That year a civil war broke out and everybody died.

[@InterstellarLeonardo-f3w8x]

I love your videos😊❤️

[@bennykell3]

Just watched the first episode and was like can’t wait for the next and it dropped. What are the odds haha

[@Damien_B78]

Show name?

[@gliderrider]

Very enjoyable and hopeful.

[@smitasitara]

Wonderful video

[@patrickkelly737]

Oooh joy, this is one of my favorite channels. I eagerly look forward to every new video. Thank you for the many hours of work that it takes to produce these

[@misharnb]

Great video 🇹🇿

[@daimyo2k]

Loved it!

[@fredrik.p6226]

Impressive, very nice. Let's see Paul Allens First 1000 days on Proxima Centauri B

[@caseytodd7632]

The way you describe our new home… dark.. heavy… muggy. I don’t want to move to Portland.

[@pjsebadoh5412]

That was pretty frakking cool!! (And technically, I guess, we are the aliens, in this story.. neato!)

[@gregohare1350]

New to this trippy community, a breath of space Air❤

[@ChickensAndGardening]

This is a beautifully generated video; thank you for this thoughtful work. I wonder if robotics, which will be quite advanced by that time, could ease the way by building a habitat, power station, food growing systems etc. in advance. A robotic ship could be launched 30 years in advance, and by the time the human ship arrives, much of the dangerous work will have already been done. Also interesting would be a mothership that deposits a colony, then moves on to the next star system. It would have tens of thousands of humans in cryo sleep or whatever. Thus, the human race could populate the galaxy eventually.

[@TeamYankee2]

What we need now is a full on Hollywood "docu-movie".

[@BruceThomson]

Brilliant - the brave imagination, and the beautiful quality of the imagery, the videos.

[@omarbaba9892]

You should definitely do a video on what happened to that second ship, would be very interesting