The Most Horrifying Planets Ever Discovered

It would be difficult to find a person who had a deep and serious thought about the scale of outer space and our Universe, and didn’t feel the utter chilling-to-the-bone terror. Endless empty space, terrifying black holes able to practically erase matter, and trillions of strange worlds… exoplanets that are so distant and mysterious that they seem unattainable.
Today we will tell you about six incredible exoplanets with conditions that resemble real hell, just floating through space entirely isolated, and some even… fooling astronomers.
#COROT7b #COROT #earth #life #impact #planet #J1407B #exoplanetas #exoplanet #space #universe #nasa #spacex #cosmos #star #moon #blackhole

[@DanielLarsonofficia]

Shout outs to the camera man for going to these planets

[@piperjaycie]

I hope he has a good healthcare plan now that he is back!

[@turgidbanana]

Tired dad jiket

[@mrtoothless]

Tired, overused, etc

[@oceesay0]

R u fr man 😂

[@juggaloluke55]

​@@oceesay0 smh

[@tysondennis1016]

As much as it's interesting to know about planets that us humans would consider hellish, it's possible that some alien looks at Earth, and dismisses the possibility of life there, because its conditions don't support the biochemistry of any of the living things they know of.

[@GLoLChibs]

Bruh ..

[@bethm5791]

Exactly. And I really don’t think we are that special. I just genuinely don’t believe we are the only life form to evolve. But like we need to guess they need to guess.

[@deeborn733]

Exactly.

[@megahinata90]

Yessss

[@AzraeIX]

you stop that right now

[@saleem956ify]

The more I see these documentaries, the more I love Mother Earth.

[@solofalcon]

Earth should be on one of these most horrifying lists lol

[@seurn7801]

@@solofalcon Yeah, imagine a weird planet that suddenly has weird germs and bacteria people and animals in it. We are as abnormal as these other planets because there is no ' normal '

[@RessanLaw]

Yeah, our existence is just a coincidence 😅 they want us tp believe though

[@omaryousifkamal4290]

​@@RessanLaw we came from fish My great granfather was a ociana national fish agent before evolving

[@RessanLaw]

@@omaryousifkamal4290 clearly he stayed a fish like yourself

[@dc80919]

I don’t understand how people think our universe is terrifying or feel dread thinking about the vastness. I find it utterly intriguing, fascinating and exciting.

[@masonhill5157]

Its both, In space many of the laws of science we think we know get turned upside down. Now granted not saying all but many do. Space somehow creates scenarios the just break what we think is possible. So its interesting and catches the attention. We want to know we want to understand. The thing is though... Because its so far beyond our understanding... its scary to.

[@VashtiPerry]

Same. So awesome.

[@jasoncarson1043]

True, but it's hard to wrap your head around Infinity

[@dc80919]

@@jasoncarson1043 there’s no way for us to. We’ll never be able to understand a lot of things including the vastness of space and the great deal many things that are out in the universe. I don’t find it scary but thrilling

[@MrSatyre1]

Did you know most astronauts have frequently said how terrifying space is? They have said that their perceptions of space changed dramatically when they actually went up. They became hyper aware of how unforgiving and dangerous it is, from the vacuum to the lethal cosmic radiation that is everywhere, and the unimaginable gulfs between the only known habitable planet and anywhere else we might travel.

[@Tenchigo100]

“Its relatively close by, only about 485 light years away…” Well you know, that’s a quick jog to get over there.

[@MateDrinker33]

In other words, it’s not just a trip to get a carton of milk! :D

[@philip-op6de]

In universal distance, it’s literally just next door 😆

[@jasonscott7988]

"relatively"

[@kylejones5376]

only a hop skip and a jump away, comically speaking lol

[@korbaisblessed2562]

He makes me feel like he's giving me information about locals in a small town. So fascinating

[@kunsanyi9057]

#Transformersbitcoi

[@James-if3kc]

Reminds me of the Kids in the Hall sketch where a country yokel was describing the aliens that abducted him and how they were boring and all wore cardigans and hairpieces, lol.

[@dameneko]

He's telling us some facts he saw on Tee-Vee! And he'd probably describe my grandma as "eye-talian"...

[@a.nobodys.nobody]

Yeah it's really folksy. I like it!

[@kingskelo]

I like this narrator, he actually sounds good and isn't generic guy talking. He sound's like a southern news reporter.

[@helloimskip]

The accent just makes this video better

[@1984isnotamanual]

If the Confederacy had CNN. This would be the announcer 😝

[@Reinonen]

It is an AI

[@kingskelo]

@@Reinonen No way AI was this good a year ago, if it was then I feel like it would be noticeable

[@GoldenPantaloons]

​@@Reinonen I doubt this is AI narration. Emphasis is too consistent. AI doesn't actually understand what it's talking about, so suffers frequent mismatches between what it's saying and how it's saying it -- none in a 20 min video strongly suggests a fleshy narrator, made of meat.

[@bodydana8766]

It is wild to think that we once believed that our Earth was the middle of the solar system, yet now we discovered so many planets, stars and solar systems. We have gone so far !

[@jacksonmiller1383]

We used to think the Earth was the center of the universe lol.

[@fujiusami]

even crazier that people were actually killed for saying the earth wasn't the center of the universe. the lengths us humans go through just to deny our insecurities

[@drno87]

@@jacksonmiller1383 From our frame of reference, it is.

[@VintageCR]

we have yet to touch the tip of the mountain, in perspective we have only just begun exploring the universe outside of our little homestead. but, a wise man once quoted, you can only go forward if you put 1 foot in front of the other. i pray we discover AND learn more and more about the universe because most of it is still a scary unknown territory we have yet to identify.

[@mugetsu9393]

yet ppl still believe the earth is flat.. wich is even crazier lol

[@AlyssaGB89]

Judging by how many planets are out there that we have yet to discover, can anyone truly say that there is no chance of there being life somewhere other than Earth? Myself personally, I feel it would be negligent to believe we are alone in the universe.

[@toxinwings2893]

Wrong I believe our technology is too low that something we don't know yet

[@majaztyy]

literally

[@NimzieCovers]

I believe some beings exist somewhere, other than earth 🌎

[@shiniselune399]

life most likely exist elsewere but its also most likely non-sentient life.

[@doriscorrea819]

We are not alone.

[@mynameiselvispresleygirlsa5911]

Can't these planets have life that's just adapted to those type of conditions? Maybe OUR planet would be unlivable for beings that can survive in 4000 degree temperatures. I just like to think that. It makes me happy to imagine it.

[@alphagamer9505]

Yes they can, same deal with Titan, If there life there then it evolved to breath methane instead of oxygen like us

[@dio2734]

For what we know, there's only one thing that's fundamental for life and it's liquid water. That's because it helps mixing things which is necessary to create proto-life forms from organic matter and then actual life forms from the proto-ones.

[@chimichanga6089]

I always wondered that Scientists say they can’t because of no oxygen that it has other gasses that’s deadly to us I like to imagine that aliens breathe those poisons and survive the negative temperatures or the heat. If we adapted to life so can they.

[@Ashenwolf888]

@@dio2734 As far as we know. Maybe there are other ways life can be created.

[@mynameiselvispresleygirlsa5911]

@weariedllama4948 um.. kangaroos and rats DO need water

[@Notsurewhatsgoingon]

Incredible to think I’d learn all this, from someone who sounds like they own a country store back home. Thank you for this.

[@elijahjones51]

what's really weird is my name is Elijah Jones & i thought just about the same thing.

[@dr.sweetchat6769]

I thought it was Walton Goggins at first.

[@theexile4694]

He even said " Sun Wind " instead of Solar Winds.

[@CAP198462]

AI voice, not biological human.

[@donsly375]

@@CAP198462 it's not AI lol

[@gvs6462]

When we consider the number of uninhabitable planets vs the total number of existing planets (that we know of) in different galaxies, the chances that we as humans came to existence into the most perfectly balanced planet to sustain a plethora of life forms is quite a statistical anomaly.

[@classyviper1one]

Yeah, supposedly. We actually have *ZERO* idea about ANY other planet

[@KeepMeATec]

@@classyviper1one that’s.. just not true lol

[@bravoblackadder9104]

I think the likelihood of our existence would increase as the favourable conditions for our existence does. it would be more of an anomaly if we had evolved on a planet with poor conditions.

[@fernandosousa5870]

​@@bravoblackadder9104 100% cause infinite means you would exist

[@mosesnzioka8549]

Unless of course if God placed us in the best planet

[@aWildNelby]

Man, these kind of space videos give me massive cases of existential dread, but is still so fascinating that I can’t stop watching them. We’re so small in the big picture 😞

[@Majin10]

@Jacob Falardeau the biggest

[@PrettyBoy_Shooter]

@@Majin10 wrong. It’s bigger picture. But that’s a figure a speech, a phrase is you will. saying bigger or big is still grammatically correct.

[@teopostar6093]

space videos..... you mean cartoon

[@risingsun559]

More like we're nonexistent in the bigger picture.

[@DadsCigaretteRun]

It’s beautiful in a way, our fleeting life

[@bamenachim8203]

I'm so curious about the scenario where the person or people who first looked and saw Dagon was gone. I just imagine a person or group of people repeatedly cleaning their glasses, recalculating their data, and checking their equipment before going to someone else and asking them to confirm that they had indeed lost an entire planet and what they were going to tell their boss, like looking for something your mother told you to go get for her and getting nervous because you know that if you go back and tell her that you can't find it and she looks for herself and she finds it, you're dead. "If I look and find it myself, I'm putting you on the nearest rocket, blasting you off to space, ejecting you in a shuttle, and sending you into orbit."

[@bossshun9]

The more we branch out into the stars and space, the better we find something worth traveling to. I hope we have others to keep going.

[@ScottyMousey8991]

Oh my gosh, I can’t even begin to articulate how much I love that you’re a science channel with that accent. You’re my people ❤️

[@simivalleycrew]

Roll Tide!

[@AyeBeyondVerse]

I’m one of this people mentioned in the beginning of the video. I get fluttering in my heart and huge smile when I think about the vast endless void call space and all its beautiful destructive wonders. I would love to roam it for all entirety exploring all its wonders.

[@defenderofdemocracy2231]

Just so everyone knows, the way we discover planets is through their interference with starlight.

[@mnomadvfx]

Yes, but we can also infer that they are there when stars occasionally seem to wobble due to tidal influence of their hosted planets.

[@mr_0n10n5]

Is it through some sort of resonance imaging? Like Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging?

[@joeycastillo3287]

All that distance and we are to believe that it rains diamonds and such, but a video of a few feet if grainy and blurry as fuck. Smh.

[@jamescheddar4896]

@@mr_0n10n5 they watch the star and the waves reduce as if an object is passing in front, also planets move the center of the solar system so the star will be kind of doing this fidget spin on a point

[@myaldeade]

I look under my feet, but that's just me

[@RedfishCarolina]

Usually with science, we discover that reality isn't as fanciful or sensational as what we used to believe. But with the kosmos, we keep discovering that what we used to believe wasn't even remotely crazy enough.

[@glados4765]

GJ-436B: 822F on the surface that orbits its red dwarf sun every 2 days. The planet is mostly water thats been frozen into ice by sheer gravity. The ice is literally 800+ F but never evaporates because of the tremendous gravity keeping it locked in that state. HD-189733B: A bright blue planet that literally rains glass... Sideways. Winds reach 5400 MPH (SEVEN times the speed of sound, the color of the planet comes from the torched landscape and atmosphere of the silicate particles TrES-2 b: A gas giant planet, discovered recently (2006), 1.49 times the mass of Jupiter with an orbit of 2.5 days around its star. Its star is a class G star (exactly like Earths sun). It is the darkest planet ever discovered. Eternal night. The surface is so dark that it is less reflective then coal itself. The air on the surface is hotter than lava. The atmosphere is vaporized sodium, potassium, and titanium oxide-things that actually compound the problem by absorbing heat. The planet reflects less than 1% of the light that hits it, plunging the surface into complete darkness.

[@jerrdan100]

all theories my guy

[@MrChosenOne757]

The scale of space is mind blowing

[@peteravellaneda9499]

There is no reasonable scale for it

[@nimmha6708]

@@davidsheckler4450 Buy a telescope. Boom! there it is.

[@FkTheUFC]

@@davidsheckler4450 ok bible thumper

[@michaelsell6328]

​@David Sheckler no reason to believe is space? Wtf are you even on? Heres a crazy idea, just look up next time its night. Theres your proof.

[@nimmha6708]

@@michaelsell6328 he's gonna say it's a hologram or something 🤣 "stars are holes in the blanket over the flat earth"

[@sgshaday]

I don't feel the dread watching these things. But then again, I grew up with my dad stargazing with a telescope and going to the Arecibo telescope for conferences and such, growing on science fiction and other nerdy things. I find this, incredibly fascinating. Dangerous sure, as space is, as driving is, as living can be. But not any less fascinating with amazing potential.

[@halfestevan1]

Yes you do.

[@BansheeKing22]

Same. I'd rather explore the vastness of the cosmos over dieing on this rock never having done anything worthwhile.

[@sgshaday]

@@halfestevan1 I really don't. No need to project your fears and existential crisis on me.

[@sgshaday]

@@BansheeKing22 Honestly, I can relate. I've looked back at my life and I've felt it's been okay. But, the idea that there is so much more out there is something that pushes me onward.

[@aono335]

Thanks to Joe from the Hardware Store for taking time out to tell us about Exo Planets. Love ya Joe 🙂🥰

[@troyholdenvoices]

You’re welcome

[@MP77USA]

Rude and narrow-minded stereotypes aren’t sweet. To anyone. You know NASA is located in TXA AND FL. Travel to the South much? Travel much at all? 👎

[@blackleg3964]

The narrator: 100% American.

[@JME1186]

Anyone who’s a well-adjusted adult with the understanding people sound and speak differently depending where they live: Couldn’t give less of a shit

[@blackleg3964]

@@JME1186 Americans when they make fun of Chinese, Indians, British or any other accent: 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 When someone makes a silly joke about their accent : 😡😡😡😠😠😠😠😠 Yeeehhhaaaw!!! Bless you bro😂

[@tylerlacor8116]

‘merican

[@goncalobaia1574]

​@@JME1186 That's just wrong. Stop virtue signaling your pseudo-maturity

[@talkingweevil3172]

How do you know that? Could be Canadian. Ya know America isn’t the only place with that accent.

[@blackeye305]

"It's relatively close by, only 489 light years"☠️💀💀💀

[@leeuchiha5661]

We never stop to think that we're on a giant rock constantly hurling through space, stop and think how insane that is.

[@thatbeaatcch9884]

I do! Everyday! And how that rock is able to stay a float and not be falling through space at a detrimental rate, simple because we’re a couple thousand light years away from a ball of gas!

[@thatbeaatcch9884]

There’s also the fact that the universe is ever expanding meaning that as time goes by stars will become less visible over time due to the universe expanding beyond its limits and therefore our constellations and everything will be fucked

[@jakenorth9972]

We are not hurling , we have an orbital course around the sun. Perfect conditions for life on earth...

[@scdogg444]

​@Jake North the entire galaxy (us inside of it) is moving in open space. We have no idea where we are lol. Space is never ending.

[@jameson2229]

Comparatively tiny rock*

[@iamthecoffeewhisperer6268]

The universe seems to be full of strange things. It's nothing like what I thought it was as a kid reading science fiction novels. I bet it even surprises the people who wrote the novels.

[@criscomorees9079]

Nothing is what you thought it was as a kid. You were a kid....

[@seurn7801]

@@criscomorees9079 I was right about my parents not loving each other anymore though.

[@criscomorees9079]

@@seurn7801 it happens.

[@BeatButler]

Well considering this is nothing but a person's imagination.. I'd say your ok.. your thoughts as a kid are no different than these. Just thoughts and imagination.. we don't know what these planets look like or anything on them.. we don't know. Never will. It's all assuming and imagination

[@KeepMeATec]

@@BeatButler this is scientific fact supported by evidence. Not imagination

[@Hallands.]

0:00 Well, you’ve found one! Me. Since early childhood I’ve found everything about space inspiring, miraculous and utterly peaceful. My father became visibly anxious every time some program came up on the radio or TV about space and it was a complete mystery to me why…

[@rth095]

When "relatively close" is 439 light years away, it really makes you think about how small and insignificant we truly are. Everything we dream of and hope to do means nothing. Have a great day everyone.

[@Ell_1200]

True

[@Youlackconviction00]

Yes but if we put our lives towards the work to better humanity for space travel/living etc, then we truly aren’t insignificant cause we helped future humans get to where they are. We are just stepping stones

[@panamalove6047]

You sound hopeless , in a universe full of mystery you feel humans are insignificant because we are small 😂 when really we are very much significant to the creator of it all.

[@arthurs3058]

Significant for whom? For planet Jupiter? Or for some black hole? Yeah, you mean nothing to these

[@Tylerholland6]

The fact that this is all figured out with math is nuts

[@JC-rd9sl]

Could you imagine having a telescope randomly view a part of the sky and a giant eyeball planet is staring back.

[@knightwhosaysno4392]

I'd honestly self delete

[@marvinsinclair9245]

Not nice

[@mnomadvfx]

Scary part is that the entire planet is a telescope looking at us 😱

[@randomaccessfemale]

Such an ego in the planet.

[@chickhen2623]

You stare at them back

[@trippytopic8475]

I’m from Texas so your accent makes it so much more enjoyable to watch!

[@troyholdenvoices]

Thanks

[@Nontoxicz]

Same lol. Don't trust these Yankees to tell me bout space. This guy seems reliable. I bet he goes to church.

[@AlMarshall16641]

I'm from London. The Texan accent has a wholesome vibe for sure.

[@greatestever8269]

I'm from south Texas so it just familiar

[@SicilianStealth]

Well nobody's perfect.

[@WormholeJim]

Let's stand back in awe of those immense forces that are at play in black holes, but let's not worry about getting sucked into one. We simply don't live long enough for that to happen. Even if an infant child was caught in the gravity well and starting it's, at that point, inevitable unstoppable and quite infinite descend down unto the singularity, it would have died by old age many times over before dying from gravitational forces spaghettifying the body. We just don't have the lifespans to stomach going there.

[@abaddon1371]

Well, we may already be in one! There are some theories out there, working on the concept that our universe, is inside a giant black hole!

[@JayH98]

@@abaddon1371 It does make sense really.

[@Teddokrato]

​@@abaddon1371 my theory Imagine a lake with a Weir edge The part of the lake hundreds feet from the eeir , it's all calm no movement But near the weird edge it's moving The universe isn't expanding ,were just nearer the weirs edge

[@pajarotf4337]

Not accurate- Physics tell us that time does not stop/slow down for someone that crosses the event horizon of a black hole, only for those observing the event horizon. So hypothetically if a person were to fall across the event horizon, they would experience every second of it in their time, being crushed by the infinitely increasing gravity in a matter of seconds. To an observer though, that person would spaghettify infinitely.

[@WormholeJim]

@@pajarotf4337 That's because you're talking about the event horizon being the threshold. I'm not. I'm talking about getting caught in the accretion disk of matter that has been trapped in the gravity field and which will have to accelerate to fractions within LS for it to attain an angular momentum that would allow it to exit the pull. It takes billions and billions of years for matter in the accretion disk to cross the event horizon of a black hole the size of Sagittarius A.

[@regalcartoon5932]

Yeah these are nice. But only three unknown things about Space scare me: 1. Black holes 2. Whether or not aliens exist (both ideas are terrifying) And 3. How the hell does the universe exist and what the hell is beyond it?

[@talkingweevil3172]

Aliens do exist. Statistically it’s impossible they don’t.

[@bmgyulvr137]

imagine the extra terrestrials telling their children about how weird earth and it’s creatures are XD

[@sukhmandersingh4306]

Imagine them looking at earth with their telescopes and calling it inhabitable

[@talkingweevil3172]

@@sukhmandersingh4306They might. They may be saying, guys…it’s so hot…

[@_elderscroller]

Bro crackin up on his own jokes got me lol

[@Drew-hl3mc]

Relatable...... haha.

[@9usuck0]

Love that phrasing "everything they knew" about things we only know by distant photos.

[@BlindStarLily]

The term planet comes from I believe the Greek word for wanderer. With this in mind, orphan planets could just be called planet planets

[@slipspacesurvivalist9416]

Huh... Brings a whole new understanding to the Traveler in Destiny... A trifle to bring up a video game into this context, I know, but it's there. lol

[@JEFFwasHERE...]

Larry the Cable Guy did a great job narrating this

[@jdub4154]

Man, as a kid, space was the coolest thing, now it’s the most terrifying.

[@richcast66]

Thinking about the vastness of what is out there triggers something primal in me

[@Youlackconviction00]

That natural urge to explore and conquer

[@Sternenherz127]

Fear, Angst, Fright and off put? No. Such things fill me with Fascination, Intrigue, Wonder and a tinge of Longing. Its no wonder that i often dream of Outter Space and Planets. Its more comforting than some might believe.

[@mohamed_saaiff7732]

first planet is literally todoroki

[@danielbecerril1608]

Lmfao yes

[@keanucarmean9843]

If there is life on the first planet, it would be interesting to see what that would even look like

[@pedroadriano7948]

I'm English learner and I can understand a lot of what the presenter speaks

[@Minotaur-ey2lg]

I’m an English speaker and I’m having a hard time.

[@ariwright206]

Good Job! 👍👍🏾👍🏿

[@classyviper1one]

Some dreams can *NEVER* come true... Mine being able to visit another planet 😥

[@kingian9793]

U might die and pop up in another planet who knows

[@fredahwiwu5219]

I just want to travel space seeing nebulae

[@MohauMawelele]

Fr brother 😢

[@monsieurfingaz9484]

You already have and will again.

[@RobinGilma]

There are calmer planets

[@lifesprototype]

If there are any intelligent life forms out there intelligent enough to look in to or travel through space AND THEY KNOW we're here, they're definitely watching us

[@talkingweevil3172]

Ima twerk then

[@BQvler]

Just a note on Kapteyn B, recently a discovery was made indicating that the universe is about twice as old as we thought it was (new estimate is that the universe is 26.7 billion years old), meaning that the age gab between Kapteyn B and the universe is 15.5 billion years rather than "just" 2 billion years - assuming that Kapteyn B actually is 11.5 billion years old

[@meerkat4292]

If CoRoT-7 is locked into position with one side always melting facing the sun and the opposite side being frozen, wouldn't that mean there would be a goldilocks zone in between the two?

[@mortkebab2849]

I think of them as fixer-uppers rather than terrifying places I would not want to go to. Nearly all the terrestrial planets we are likely to find will need work to make them comfortable.

[@Flightmode911]

Still wondering how the camera man got to get there and covered these planets.😊

[@seurn7801]

He was on creative mode.

[@jameson2229]

Journalist powers

[@mrtoothless]

Tired, overused, etc

[@olivier4916]

Is a camera drone

[@korbaisblessed2562]

Multipass

[@watcher1245]

19:09 If you take their technology into account then what they are getting from us is images of our planet's infancy before it began to develop and support life. The same way that when we looks at far away stars we're watching images of a planet or star that either no longer exists or is way beyond it's current level of evolution by the time it reaches us.

[@Sunkissedmel2002]

Everyone: talking about how fascinating this is to watch Me: wondering if we'd find gold raining too

[@FightingForLaughs]

This is exactly what I'm looking for as far as space content goes

[@rolandchestnut9076]

IT IS TERRIFYING TO KNOW THAT WE ARE ALONE IN THIS UNIVERSE AND IT IS EQUALLY TERRIFYING TO KNOW THAT WE ARE NOT ALONE IN THIS UNIVERSE

[@AYVYN]

I don’t see how either conclusion impacts me in this very moment.

[@shemarstephens6951]

imagine if you were like superman just going to one of these planets when you felt bored building a house there or something

[@sabian8601]

Its just crazy to even think about the other possibilities to what else is out there on the trillions of other planets

[@Whippy99]

I adore the narrator’s voice. He sounds so charming and friendly 😊 Gotta love a Southern accent. Best wishes from the South of England! 😁

[@KatalinaKristina]

Thanks... My nightmares were getting bland anyways. No seriously, sure these planets are massive, out of this world (literally) and beautiful, BUT THESE ARE EXACTLY THE REASONS WHY IT'S SO SCARY. How easy is it to get lost and be easily killed by these planets? What other horrors do they pose? Like damn...

[@AYVYN]

One stole my wallet the other day

[@KatalinaKristina]

@@AYVYN ?????

[@maddg7471]

So we can determine that rocks rain on a planet 489 light years away, but we can't find any signs of intelligent life?

[@yep_2431]

Maybe some day we'll have definitive proof

[@randomaccessfemale]

Short answer is: we can, but we haven't.

[@Drew-hl3mc]

Hmmm

[@TheSorcerersRentBoy]

Well the universe is relatively young and everything we look at is millions or up to 4 billion years in the past. That's how long the light took to reach us so we can see it so we would be looking at planets possibly before life had formed. Lots of theories as to why not found any life but no consensus but mathematically improbable we are the only life

[@marrs1013]

The scale of the Universe vs how much of it we can observe.

[@korbaisblessed2562]

We are viewing these planets in a micro unit of their lifetimes. Just to think that somewhere out their is a planet creating the perfect conditions to harbor life.

[@mykaelnyx8821]

I personally think it's rude to call life on another planet extraterrestrial while it's on their own planet. I mean after all we would be the according to them

[@sophiastiles6346]

Extraterrestrial means not of (planet) earth.

[@dwayneshively8590]

Seriously??….

[@Darkmatter105]

It's insaine to think we are alone. Different countries thought they were alone before we crossed the ocean.

[@user_-165]

Space is so fucking fascinating, I don’t understand why one would be terrified of it

[@monsieurfingaz9484]

Small minds find fear in anything, a majority of the programming in society these days is to feed that fear as well.

[@Littlemissdirtbag]

Have some empathy. It's called a phobia. But I guess you're the only one who exists?

[@calebbarnett4905]

It’s crazy how the shark species is older than some of these planets

[@GLoLChibs]

Apparently the camera man is older than some of these planets with all of that traveling back and forth.

[@seranonable]

J1407B: How many rings are you on? Saturn: About 3 or 4, my dude. J1407B: You are like a little baby. Watch this.

[@pompommania]

I really appreciate that you get straight to the point

[@cIeetz]

imagine when cameras get so good you will be able to see photos from our galaxy that actually look like CGI

[@BigBoi3950]

As the camera, I can vouch for the camera holders visit to outer space, as I wanted to go back to earth.

[@bajanconcepts]

When I left Krypton, I thought I would never see any of these planets again, it is so refreshing to see that people still care about the rest of the universe.

[@jalontf2]

I'm genuinely curious, wouldn't rogue planets cool down very quickly with no nearby star?

[@talkingweevil3172]

They do. But some cores can last pretty long.

[@Oxfordstudios]

When I was 7 the gargantuan idea and size of space scared me. Now that I’m older it’s interesting to know there’s something new to discover everyday.

[@limteckbeng]

Finally. A space cowboy

[@raphaelandrews3617]

What a riveting and interesting presentation. Thank you.

[@stefanodsica2522]

With markets tumbling, inflation soaring, the Fed imposing large interest-rate hike, while treasury yields are rising rapidly-which means more red ink for portfolios this quarter. How can I profit from the current volatile market, I'm still at a crossroads deciding if to liquidate my $125k bond/stocck portfoli0

[@Infinitetrucker]

I live paycheck to paycheck and I'm looking to have all that changed this year, as I want to have money work for me instead. Will you be kind to share your process?

[@k45207]

I could watch these videos all day so fascinating, I love the commentator too he has a calming and comforting voice.

[@joshsistrunk2294]

As a former atheist, these are the sort of videos that re-aligned my thinking to logic...and understanding the vastness & order we experience are designed. I feel like we'd experience an existence more akin to a "Star Wars" template if life's existence was purely chance. "For since the creation of the world, God's invisible qualities--his eternal power and divine nature--have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse"

[@talkingweevil3172]

Seems it moved you away from logic

[@williamfranco4574]

I don’t know if you know that the planet Dagon is possibly named after an H.P. Love craft story. It’s a story about man learning about a cult that worship a hydride fish people. I thought that was pretty cool the astronomers named it after that story.

[@AlMarshall16641]

The deep ones

[@briandufty5081]

I li5 toèatfißh?

[@krismadden4451]

Dagon is also a biblical demon and a phoenician god before that.

[@RustyShackleford_]

@@krismadden4451 someone figured out how to do a quick Google search

[@krismadden4451]

@@RustyShackleford_ that's pretty common information

[@divonteschiller8788]

Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.

[@Infinitetrucker]

Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to navigate this recession and achieve potential high yields.

[@mattseman5682]

You say space is terrifying. I say space is fascinating. We are not the same.

[@omaryousifkamal4290]

Earth it self is terefiying without raods and buildings it is as empty as the space full of things want to kill you. I feel the one who made us used the same formula

[@revfromlvd]

This man sounds like he should be telling me how to fix my Ford

[@wabc2336]

Imagine if Wasp 12b has alien life in sub-surface oceans, and they have to learn how to escape before it becomes uninhabitable

[@waderue]

I wish we had the speed to go see the plants but we don't have ships that go that fast and we can't or are able to stay in outer space for long time yet

[@dylanthompson869]

I don’t think we ever will be that fast unfortunately time and time again earth resets I don’t think we will ever be able to reach solar system levels of travel maybe the most being the edge of our solar system we just don’t have time as a species to accomplish much in my opinion but I don’t know much so

[@talkingweevil3172]

Some of the planets we see are already dead since by the time we see stars some of them are dead. By the time we get the tech and travel there many will be gone.

[@Princesonosey]

Earth is genuinely the perfect planet. But still makes me wonder there's gotta be more Earth's out there!

[@make-it-happen3552]

It is more earth out there. The one we live on now. Why you think they won't let us go some places 🤷🏿‍♂️

[@Princesonosey]

@@make-it-happen3552 it has to be!!

[@make-it-happen3552]

@@Princesonosey it is!!

[@omaryousifkamal4290]

I cant remeber but something like planet b202 a little bigger than earth similar atmo

[@ace8184]

like bill bryson says in a short little history - distances are so far apart, we might as well be alone

[@spacex4160]

Good night to all who like to sleep under these shows :)

[@JimKrause1975]

Very well done video! I absolutely love it!

[@doclee8755]

Very well done? There’s a major error and inconsistency in Carot-7B, the FIRST planet discussed. Not a good start. I gave up after it starts with errors.

[@Jaytezzle]

@@doclee8755 How you gonna talk trash and be so confidently wrong yourself? It’s CoRot-7B, not Carot-7B.

[@doclee8755]

@@Jaytezzle You are confused by a typo versus a factual error and logical inconsistency as I explained in my original post. Perhaps if you were more intelligently inclined you would be able to discern the difference.

[@doclee8755]

@@Jaytezzle P.S. it’s CoRoT-7b 😂😂😂The irony of stupidness. You’re a confident trash talker with all trash. LOL. You can’t even get your correction correct.

[@continuouslearner]

Me, a resident of earth: We get rains made out of water X, a resident of corot-7b: We get rains made out of .. rocks. Me: Ok you win.

[@samuelrosander1048]

11:05 It's not the speed, it's the acceleration. Speed is just a flat number that indicates a non-vector rate of motion. Acceleration is a vectored number that indicates the rate of change of the vector. A vector is defined by its direction and scale (length, distance/time, etc). When an object orbits around another it experiences constant changes in direction even if its speed remains constant (or close enough on average), which means that it is accelerating constantly. Combine that with the rotation of the object in orbit and the forces acting on the object increase pretty significantly. When they reach such extremes as with that planet you can start to see it taking on fluid properties. To get a better idea if you don't understand the above explanation, there's an easy experiment you can do: 1. Get a bucket with a handle that lets you position your hand over the top of the bucket (a standard 5 gallon bucket with a metal handle, or a water pail, or anything similar) 2. Fill the bucket with enough water that it won't spill from simple motion (smaller buckets are best so you don't have to lift a heavy weight) 3. Slowly start spinning in place, building up speed until the bucket is perpendicular to your body You will notice that as you spin the water won't actually spill out of the bucket. This is because of the "fictional" centrifugal force (technically it doesn't exist, but is instead just a convenient way to calculate forces from a set frame of reference. In the case of this experiment, your body is the frame of reference), which means that because of the constant change in direction of the bucket's motion there is an outward "force" keeping the water stable in the bucket rather than pouring out. You can also think about it as momentum; the bucket keeps changing direction in a steady arc, but the water wants to keep going the direction it was going before the change in direction, making the water always trying to go through the bucket's bottom. The faster you rotate the "heavier" the bucket will feel. (This is also how a sling gets its "energy" to throw rocks. The moment you release it the momentum carries the rock in the direction it was last accelerated. In space it wouldn't arc at all, but just go in a straight line.) Now apply that concept to a space station (or ship!) with an orbital ring. If you use the same concept then the body of the station would be the point of reference and the "outside" wall of the ring (the side furthest from the body) would be the direction things are pushed. You would create an artificial "gravity," so a person standing normally in the ring would have their head pointed towards the central body and their feet pointed outwards (like spokes on a wheel). The bigger the ring, or the longer the distance between the center and the orbiting/rotating object, the slower it has to orbit/rotate to achieve the same results. That means that an object moving even faster would be put under a lot more force, but it would be from the constant and rapid change in direction, not just the speed it travels. Add to that the fact that the planet is also rotating on its axis (I'm assuming. Fluid dynamics and such isn't my area of experties), and depending on its rotational direction it can have different effects on the planet. Back to the bucket experiment, just for those who find the need to move buckets full of heavy things and find it difficult, you can use a variation of the experiment to let the bucket's momentum do a lot of the work for you. As you spin, move with it, increasing its speed to send it rocketing in the direction you're going to help propel you as you spin, and slow it down as it goes the other direction (making it lower towards the ground rather than pushing you backwards). If you're moving a bucket of water this will keep the water mostly in the bucket, easily better than if you were trying to move it normally simply because all of the jerks and bumps have less impact when you're constantly changing its direction smoothly. You can actually spin a bucket VERTICALLY like a ferris wheel and none of the water will spill...if you are swinging it fast enough. Anyway, it's the acceleration, which means the constant change in velocity, which means the constant change in direction and/or speed, which causes the planet to deform like that. Speed is just the change in position/time without consideration of direction. It's a small difference to make a fuss over, but an important one to understand what's happening and how it can be applied to things you can directly experience. think about the solution to gravity in space: the rotating space station ring. A space station with a rotating ring is designed to provide a degree of gravity in the ring (not the central hub).

[@Black.D.D]

I love astronomy and some planets I knew. A few waarwn unknown to me. I was so relaxed and focused only on the video & when this beautiful journey ended in the form of a video, the sadness was great. I could have listened for hours. The speaker speaks with such a calm voice & smiles from time to time so that you can hear it out of this round tuner. The video could have been longer. There was no lack of beauty and professionalism. anke but unfortunately much too short for this beautiful Vio. And thanks to the speaker, beautifully and calmly spoken👍🏻

[@stevecharles5228]

I wouldn't be surprised if we didn't learn soon that the universe is much old then we thought. Like 100B+ older.

[@NeverUseAnApostrophe]

*than

[@talkingweevil3172]

I think it is. Or there is other universes.

[@ztomas1]

I wonder if they got the idea for that planet with the Sun for that movie Riddick where the Sun kills everyone when it rises

[@ranjapi693]

Actually, some of the footage was from the movie. But I guess they had some inspiration here...

[@Drew-hl3mc]

Hahaha aaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh !!!!!!!!!!!!

[@FunHomAmbo]

I always love hearing people say that when they fully grasped the enormity of the universe they felt small. When I learned about how big the universe is, it was just further evidence of how insignificant I was. I can’t be the only one who had that reaction.

[@pearlysplayhouse7761]

You might think we are insignificant, but to find a planet like earth is so unfathomably rare that we are indeed very very special and matter a lot

[@andreiarmstrong3858]

i love the emptiness of the space

[@JB48632pointfour]

I like the country accent on a video like this.

[@WigglePuppy_]

You forgot the most terrifying planet. Earth.

[@alpyhaWQFwef]

Edgelord

[@ghosttemplar6989]

Just imagine being in person out there for years and comming back realizing just how small you and your world arem

[@JoshAllenberg]

Finally a non-british science channel. This is infinitely more entertaining in a southern accent

[@mainline2008]

Imagine if we could travel from planet to planet. Like they do in movies. Some dreams are unattainable and that saddens me.

[@mazizimzozoyana4536]

I'm okay here bud

[@spades77]

Never say never. Maybe not in our lifetime. But someday? Yes. Civilization also said we would never be able to fly and a lot of other things. It is just more difficult to reach at this point. But it will happen, eventually.

[@unknownstranger2621]

It will happen in the future 💯💯 I can garaunte it

[@KingBritish]

With the first planet how can you say it most resembles Earth when it's 60 times closer to its Star and is over 4000°c and burnt to a crisp. That couldn't be any further from being like the Earth.

[@ericreid8111]

But it was the first rocky exoplanet discovered

[@KingBritish]

@@ericreid8111 That may be so but how does that equate to it resembling Earth? It couldn't be further from being like the Earth.

[@silla-je9od]

@King British I find there are a lot of things in the wording, and other aspects of this video, that are rather wonky, lol.

[@KingBritish]

@@silla-je9od 😅

[@make-it-happen3552]

The stall image it self tells it all about this video he's a shall 🤷🏿‍♂️ people he have keep pushing this ball earth on people