The Pioneer Probes Are Way Off-Course

[@Yonkage]

This could make an interesting premise for a novel or film. A spacecraft in the near future is launching off to a faraway solar system, and the entire crew are going to sleep for a the several years it will take to get there. But one of them gets into the wrong pod, and his body heat emitting from the wrong part of the ship alters the course from what was calculated, so they end up billions of miles off-course when they wake.

[@arnbrandy]

There is an especially amazing/disturbing episode of Love, Death + Robots with a similar argument, although the deviation does not come from thermal radiation.

[@Ocea8i53]

Buck Rodgers

[@Sherwoody]

Liberty 1 / Icarus from the original Planet of The Apes had one dead crewman.

[@donyaparker84]

@@arnbrandyyes I was just thinking of that episode as I was reading his post!

[@tbradtbrad]

3:14 "NASA didn't require mission records to be archived." What?

[@mjfan653]

at the time they probably thought the good stuff was still coming, and those were just practice runs sadly, even if a few pioneers have the knowledge and imagination, we exhaust ourselves with arguments over religious fairy-tales and fight to get the newest flattest tv remote

[@Matt0205ram]

@@mjfan653 haha nice religion meme

[@lanvin_t]

Face palm mom

[@Aquavenn]

The archives are incomplete

[@tbradtbrad]

@@mjfan653 yeah, talk about fairy tales...

[@jademoon7938]

Humans were exploring the solar system with probes for the first time in history and NASA was straight up treating the physical data like old photos from a bad relationship lol.

[@14112ido]

"... even though NASA destroyed the original." * start convulsing wildly *

[@theCodyReeder]

See; light pushes!

[@Dover939]

Well, didn't expect to see you here!

[@angeloanderson2568]

science channels watching other science channels

[@Phoenixx-vy7ln]

yes it does!, hence why its a property of matter, inertia is to be exact

[@dustinm2717]

yup. actually makes me wonder if you could use light as a form of thruster by mounting kilowatt lasers on the craft.

[@GKMcWhite]

Hi Cody :)

[@ZomBeeNature]

Pioneers always lose their way, that's how new places are discovered

[@yellowsnow230]

So long as they don’t become Donner probes…

[@ZomBeeNature]

@@yellowsnow230 what a delicious idea!

[@Nooneaskedforthis]

SO we keep billions of selfies every year but space flight data gets thrown out.

[@sol2544]

De Paul Oh, I'm sure it was nothing important. Just the data on the billion dollar probes we sent.

[@arthas640]

you must not be familiar with the US governement if you think it's weird they'd throw away something they spent billions of dollars gathering. Right now they're spending hundrends of billions on a special fighter plane that alot of experts say is so over engineered that it's A: to valuable to risk sending against enemy aircraft that would have a chance destroying it (you know, just the very type of aircraft it was designed to fight) and B: it's so over engineered that it simply doesn't have anyone in it's class that it's likely to fight (the only fighters that could have a chance of beating it are from allied nations). There are alot of old, but still valuable records that are just left to rot. I remember hearing about a similar story where someone tried going back to dig up some information only to discover that all records had literally rotted after being left in a damp basement.

[@sim61642]

@@arthas640 Not to mention the Apollo 11 moon landing telemetry tapes that we're lost , it's embarrassing , how could they be so careless .

[@tommydoez]

@BMT It's understandable that physical data is hard to keep but technological advancements plus the historical importance of these probes plus the cost of sending those probes up in the first place should lead their physical evidence to be compiled into smaller more modern digital forms of storage because we may need all that data again and losing it would just be a technical oversight that has happened too many times in history.

[@criskity]

Back in the old days, data of this type took upload of physical space. Once it was analyzed, there was no reason to keep it. Today, it's a Lot easier to store and archive data.

[@depressedchargersfan8061]

pioneer 10 and 11 were always my favorite space probes because they had literally gone where no other man-made object had gone before and I feel that they are often forgotten in the history of space travel beyond Mars along with the Dawn spacecraft. RIP to the true pioneers of spaceflight beyond Mars.

[@Heavensrun]

"packin' heat" GROOOOOOAAAAAAANNNNNNNN...

[@yune1000]

He said it like it was the biggest joke of the century too XD

[@julienteychene6022]

I love those bad puns xD

[@valueinvestor77]

Give the nerd a chance!

[@ludaheracles7201]

I love those child bearing hips thanks man

[@djbis]

I actually enjoyed that one. good delivery.

[@JM-us3fr]

The scientific method is beautiful: Notice anomaly, make a hypothesis, track down all the data and equipment because stupid people left them molding, test hypothesis.

[@Suedocode]

And then leave everyone hanging...

[@jakethespaceman9896]

QED and then make a stupid pun

[@stephenschneider3521]

People get better at applying scientific method as we learn more science. No one in modern times would have done that to such important data. It's just a testament to a gentler time when they were not as fastidious.

[@rwj1313]

NASA and JPL had a budget that was not set by the engineers. Storage of old data just wasn't in the budget. Also, the video explained clearly that there were no CAD drawings of anything. There would have been a drawing for every screw, nut and bolt for those probes. There is no telling how many thousands of pounds of drawings there would have been. I don't think stupid people left them molding. If it had been up to the engineers, and there had been a budget to do so, the data would have been saved in a more effective way.

[@patstaysuckafreeboss8006]

QED Aren't you a genius

[@HayderAbdulridha]

I'm not saying it's Aliens, but... it's definitely Aliens!

[@danxepha4535]

SciShow Psychology sounds the most interesting to me.

[@Abby-h7j]

Yeah, they're doing a lot of psychology vids lately, good to have those all together

[@ZennExile]

Might as well call it SciShow MakeShitUp. Because, Psychology has been proven time and again to by jam packed from eyebrow to taint with bias driven experiments, and a whole host of nefarious fuckery. I'd rather see SciShow Poop Treatment Plant POV than some fake Science show about feelings and unicorns.

[@danxepha4535]

Zenn Exile And maybe they'll look into the relevance and accuracy of psychology with a critical scientific view. It is a science show after all.

[@ZennExile]

***** I'd rather critically analyze the flavor of raw egg when slurped off a hobo's gooch.

[@tacticalultimatum]

Dan Xepha nooooooo

[@valchiara]

How does one miss "outer space"?!

[@Fawkes42]

well for one thing you can hit the earth

[@kirrithkerman560]

indeed...

[@valchiara]

I know, but if you only read the title and description it sounds like they missed outer space :P

[@ninjafruitchilled]

+LeeSpork Well not just that; when the first objects mankind has sent into deep space are going off course then it could have meant any one of a million crazy things. There might have been something really crucial to be learned.

[@kacper8403]

from the description, it kinda does

[@yoursotruly]

Very informative and I LOVE the pace and editing, I often increase these to 125% speed to get more information faster, I want it fast and clear and the ending pun gives all the snarks a reason to comment which drive up views, nicely done!

[@qdllc]

Outside the heliopause, there is more “stuff in space.” This makes us rethink what is required for effective interstellar travel.

[@ljmastertroll]

...recalculating...recalculating...recalculating...

[@hydrochloricacid2146]

*Turn left in : 278 000 miles*

[@ljmastertroll]

***** Every time it tries to navigate quantum space the map changes.

[@ljmastertroll]

***** Yield to the space traveler on the right, then proceed when it is your turn.

[@maxwellsimon4538]

Wait, true right or relative right?

[@the-thane]

Whichever feels right

[@wendig0942]

"They were packing heat" uuuuuuuuuuuuugggggggghhhhhhhhh

[@LeoNepeta]

unsubbed for bad puns

[@LeoNepeta]

not really though

[@Che8t]

They had more in common with those pioneers than we though: They were both terribly lost and are now dead and alone

[@Ed-tg2sp]

-insert CSI scream-

[@mcpaplus]

Thank you for posting this. Very enlightening and enjoyable.

[@cool2570]

You know who won the debate last night. The pioneer probe travelling at 1000 km/h away from this world

[@alexpaysen4478]

Ayo Kerman Actually more like 50000km/h

[@SamuelHiti]

Ayo Kerman hahah good one

[@brandonwiebe2647]

that's a slick comment

[@EstherTheNicey]

Wish I was on it :(

[@-_Nuke_-]

#savage

[@ChemicalChrisOttawa]

I learned about this in a 2nd year thermodynamics class, had a guest speaker, gave a talk about it, then we had a class discussion about what could be the cause. I suggested it was being pushed by heat from the RTG; he suggested that was the most common theory, but to test it would require building a new one and testing it. Well, they didn't build it, but they did the next best thing, and I was right! I feel so proud, lol. Also, when the video started I told my viance about it, and that my theory was heat. When you said that was the theory, I figured you were about to tell us it was something completely different! But it worked out, and a I looked good in front of the better half, so, all around winning! Thanks for the videos, Cheers

[@prac2]

"they were packn' heat" thats a good one actually

[@michaelrapheal4772]

Great Information!! Thanks for sharing!! 🖖😃😊

[@michaelwoods761]

Just like ole pioneers, not only packing heat,but also got someone back home saying,"Why don't they write?"

[@djbis]

"They were packing heat..." 😂 I nearly spit my cereal. hahaaa

[@Anamnesia]

Hank, are you a father? Coz that was a bad "Dad joke"...

[@bulman07]

He's just prepping for next year when he will be

[@mrblablo1]

Mad me laugh.

[@chowtom5174]

it was as dad as jokes can be.

[@laserfloyd]

I'm gonna zing the family with this one tonight... lol

[@steve1978ger]

receive your pun-ishment!

[@ChristopherKayser88]

Oh my. I loved that last line "They were packing heat!" . Very punny.

[@Monochromicornicopia]

Yes, light has momentum. Einstein's full matter-energy equivalence formula is E^2 = [(pc)^2 + (mc^2)^2] E -> energy (J) m -> mass (kg) c -> speed of light (m/s) p -> momentum (kg-m/s)

[@ericstorm4613]

You mean E^2 = ...

[@Monochromicornicopia]

Fixed. Thanks.

[@ernestmac13]

Where I need to learn more is the relationship between energy and matter, as I've read things and watched physicists on youtube speak of the two as being the same, but simply being at different wavelengths. It get's a little confusing.

[@Monochromicornicopia]

Aesthetics and insights I like to think of mass as the sum total of all types of energy associated with an object (thermal kinetic energy, the potential energy that binds quarks, etc).

[@princessbuttercup8954]

Love all your videos! Keep up the great work!

[@Perun42]

Interesting, thanks :)

[@AvailableUsernameTed]

+

[@michaelw.6780]

Oh John... "Packing Heat"... sometimes you're soooo cheesy it hurts. Keep up the good work.

[@y_fam_goeglyd]

Thank you! Info about the most underrated probes ever. It was their ability to get past the asteroids and through the radiation of Jupiter which helped the Voyagers. I often wondered what happened to them.

[@TheIllerX]

-Yoda, are your sure the Pioneer probes are on the right course? -Of course, they are.

[@gunner678]

superb presentation! clear, logical and interesting!

[@jeffclark2869]

Dat Pun at that end lol

[@BobBigWheels]

Hank enjoyed that pun a little bit too much. He must be a father! Congratulations Hank Green!

[@singletona082]

I'm gonna quote Jason Scott here: *BACKUPS ARE IMPORTANT!*

[@PotionsMaster666]

Who's Jason Scott ?

[@waltermeerschaert]

If only he had a backup!

[@ssgtmole8610]

Having the backup media is one thing - having the device to read the backup media is another. We had a tape that was being kept for accounting purposes for 15 years in our tape vault. The last device that could read that tape was removed from site 3 years into the length of that time. I have no idea if a paper record of the reports from that tape was ever kept.

[@Avengersenpai]

SciShow Psychology would be pretty neat :o

[@WhoDoUthinkUr]

Thanks for another great show

[@carlosantuckwell]

The mention of 400,000 km is silly - what matters is what PERCENTAGE they were off course. (It's like science-popularisers talk about the Earth's speed around the Sun in mph, which seems really fast, but they should talk in terms of Earth-diameters, so then we would find out that the Earth is moving at only 8.46 times its diameter (or 'length') per hour, which is slow. (An eight-foot long car travelling at 1 mph moves at 660 times its length every hour.)

[@carlosantuckwell]

Had to stop it at 2:00 in before I forgot my question - Wouldn't their Sun-sides be much hotter and therefore emitting more radiation than their shaded sides? (Which would cause an increase in speed.) Or, does the shaded side emit more because that side is colder, and the heat travels through the craft to the shaded side??

[@NoyzBot]

nerd puns hurt so much more than non-nerd puns

[@GKMcWhite]

The more you understand a pun the more it hurts.

[@EphemeralProductions]

NoyzBot: just curious. Why are you saying he’s a nerd? Just the glasses or other things??

[@Puzzoozoo]

The view from both Pioneers must now be awesome.

[@djflow94]

I pioneered through some belts, if you catch my drift.

[@chickenbob3414]

no, i dont

[@yourfriendlyneighbourhoodh4700]

Hahaha

[@InfernoKaygaming]

djflow94 the innuendos...

[@lawlerzwtf]

i thought it was about the pioneer going through the asteroid belt and drifting off course

[@MrCordycep]

Your stomach?

[@jamesmonahan1819]

Wow, all these years I thought it was the Voyager probes doing this. Thanks for straightening me out.

[@bartz0rt928]

5 minute lead-up to a silly pun. A++ SciShow.

[@tropicaltundra6409]

not even funny F-

[@keithjohnson3534]

Considering how little thermal radiation was being emitted by these probes, it's more like these Pioneers were exploring the MILD, MILD West.

[@FirstLast-fr4hb]

3:35 I love when trash becomes gold 😅 😅

[@cia5791]

alright im early i need to think of a joke.... #DebateNight

[@cia5791]

ayy lmao

[@matthewfennell7886]

CIA wow, replying to your own comment...

[@y__h]

is that 'ayy lmao' an authenticated codeword for some sleeper agents?

[@cia5791]

Yoppy Halilintar FOR FUCK SAKE STOP DECODING US

[@josephfox9221]

CIA we know you already pick the president just announce it so we dont have to suffer voting for one of them

[@DissociatedWomenIncorporated]

Hank is on SciShow Space? This is a greater anomaly than that of the Pioneer probes!

[@MrBigCookieCrumble]

That joke made me double facepalm and go "uughh..."

[@seanb3516]

Thermal differentiation producing thrust is an excellent explanation for the effect we see with the EM drive.

[@Mike10001]

NASA seems to be really bad at keeping records.

[@GeoFry3]

Pretty cool in class talking about how we could launch new probes now using solar sails and catch up to and pass the voyager probes in 10-15 years.

[@sonelcoet9209]

Way off-course? Way off-course to get where.....

[@yogibeer9319]

Oliver James I heered it were one of them V-ger tarians

[@dcj454]

Good one, Yogi!

[@Mlogan11]

Off course from its predicted path/location.

[@OrionFyre]

Hank looked really pleased with himself from that 'packing heat' comment.

[@TeomanKarakaya]

Anyone waiting for their new spacex rocket video?

[@RyBl212]

I want a Space X youtube channel. Scishow/ SciShow Space doesn't always feed my inner nerd cookie monster.

[@RyBl212]

Wait Space X has a channel. One more dream complete.

[@stephenschneider3521]

I'm still not sure how I feel about capitalizing space. I wish our governments would do the science and not companies, but, there's so little money. I'd rather see the government help the poor, if companies can get us to space on their own dime. So mixed feelings.

[@CockatooDude]

Look, eventually, it'll be corporations developing spacecraft anyways, all it means is that technology has moved to the point where it's profitable. Which is a good thing, it means we are advancing.

[@keithjohnson3534]

I don't wait. I got shyte to do.

[@passthebutterrobot2600]

they found the tapes in moldy cardboard boxes under the stairs LOL. I love that.

[@richardtowers6948]

The editing on this video to join the short sections together was particularly annoying. Please stop joining the last word of a clip the first word of the next clip.

[@bigdickpornsuperstar]

When KZbin videos used to be limited to a maximum 5 minutes in length, Hanks did this to all of his videos to cut out as much unnecessary "Dead Air" space as possible, like the pause to take a breath. Getting an extra 15 or 20 seconds of air time was a huge bonus! So, while the KZbin time limits haven't applied for a couple of years now, the style has become part of the show's character. Are you going to complain that he start talking slower, next? Learn to love it.

[@richardtowers6948]

Jerry VanNuys I'm very used to the style and I don't mind it. In this video it was much more noticeable to me than average though and it actually distracted me from the content. On one join I had to skip back and replay to double check the 2 words. Thanks for sharing your opinion that it's a viewer problem Jenny, but I think the SciShow does take feedback, sometimes.

[@bigdickpornsuperstar]

I've always like his "economy of word space", but then it does appeal to the OCD part of me.

[@berzerkrobot]

Right?! I turned it off because it was so freakin annoying. Worst trend on youtube IMO.

I find it both annoying and a hindrance to understanding/learning. No sooner has one thought or idea been delivered when the next one is almost literally dumped on top of it. I have tried to learn to love it, as one comment suggests because the subject matter, the presentation and the presenter's vocal skills are excellent. Happy watching all those who enjoy the editing but I shall get my sci fix elsewhere.

[@fromscratchauntybindy9743]

Love the cheeky look with that pun! 😂 Also very cool that the Pioneer creator kept a copy of his own!😎 Can't believe how scattered the data ended up being 😲

[@BillHalliwell]

Lasted till 04:03 I couldn't take it anymore. The jump-cut editing is so annoying. OK so I missed the pun. Sob. The speaker is going so fast, the interesting facts he's talking about turns into 'white noise'.

[@Amdraz]

Lovely bit of history, and yes a most excellent pun...quite the set up!

[@vonneely1977]

They should have just asked Scott Manley.

[@dbreardon]

Could have probably proved it using Kerbal Space Program.

[@RU-zm7wj]

No, they should have asked a scientist.

[@buzzcrushtrendkill]

4:02 to finally get to the point

[@SKYWALKER33946]

it’s fine as long if it’s astronomy

[@therocinante3443]

Just a suggestion - leave a little more time between your edits.. the rapid fire feel is off putting.

[@JorgeStolfi]

As others have noted, the Doppler shifts were detected in the radio signals sent by the spacecrafts. The crafts themselves had long been totally invisible from Earth, even with the biggest telescopes.

[@Ceallai]

Hank's practising his dad jokes xD

[@veronicafleitas412]

I’ve been always following everything about the Pioneers

[@TheAka58]

Dear SciShow Space The next time you edit a video, please listen to the missing breathing. When people speak in the real world, the sounds stops when we have to inhale air prior to the next sentence. The human brain is adapted to expect these pauses in the sound. So when you present speech in the digital world, you must maintain these breathing pauses. If you need instructions, please visit me; I work at a radio station in Ringkøbing Denmark

[@bobshouse123]

That packing heat joke was the worst gag I've ever heard. I love it.

[@MarvRoberts]

If you think thermal recoil is bad, just wait. One day, you humans will have to deal with warp bubble geometry.

[@SparkeyFlarkey]

Mind giving us a few tips on that?

[@hydrochloricacid2146]

Uhh tell me about it. But that's nothing compared to all the times i spent recalibrating the superluminal thrusters. A real pain i tell you. Humans don't know what's coming to them...

[@erikk77]

Na, we'll just use FTL technology and jump in and out the FINE MATTER WORLD. Using of course tachyons.

[@wilsoncrocker]

travelling at warp speed? hyperspace? ftl? im not sure what youre talking about or even thinking.... sophisticated cultures teleport... derp...

[@wtx8084]

Due to power constraints and the vast distance to the probe, the last routine contact with the spacecraft Pioneer 11 was on September 30, 1995, and the last good engineering data was received on November 24, 1995.

[@marius712000]

This guys hand movements put Donald Trumps to shame.

[@st0rts11D4]

Can you imagine plotting a course for expensive space equipment, accounting for the movement of the planet, solar system, galaxy, and galaxy cluster

[@GenXstacker]

Goddamn....take a breath!

[@jackdaniels4975]

Omg that joke at the end. I died thank you scishow

[@admiralcat3809]

flat earthers be like "its fake"

[@neilisbored2177]

BUT JUSES CRUST

[@Cybernaut551]

Reality Earthers be like *Mind Blown*

[@adamblakeslee5301]

"They were packin' heat" God damnit SciShow.

[@spacecowboy426]

Notification squad, go!

[@alecfromminnenowhere2089]

Where (how far) are the Pioneer spacecraft now ? One of the Voyagers recently passed into interstellar space. How much further are they ?

[@AdolphusOfBlood]

Wow, this video has opened my eyes to how badly NASA needs to get there act together...

[@beaconrider]

Given the distance these probes have gone, as well as how long they have been operational, I would guess that NASA has it's act together better than do you. At least they probably know the difference between there and their.

[@AdolphusOfBlood]

beaconrider Maybe, i'm still mad i'll never know how the Saturn five works.

[@Vipenstrike]

It's ridiculous to even hear that they would destroy data...

[@transcendentape]

AdolphusOfBlood Nonsense. Even you can know how the Saturn V worked. xkcd.com/1133/

[@transcendentape]

AdolphusOfBlood I don't know if what you claim is true, but even if it were, I can't be bothered too much about it other than as a novelty. We don't specifically know how the vast majority of anything was done prior writing. We don't know a vast amount of the particulars prior to a few decades ago. None of that matters because our capabilities in materials science, manufacturing, and engineering have progressed since then. It's not like we've forgotten how to pump rocket fuel into a high pressure combustion chamber. To be clear, you can, or at least should, be able to "know how the Saturn V works". Can one build an exact, working replica? Likely not. There's no utility in doing such a thing, though, other than in nostalgia.

[@jetseekers]

All I could think about when Hank said that the pioneer probes were "packing heat" was Ryan Styles on Whose line saying "Go ahead... Make a Cake"

[@rogeronslow1498]

Your content was interesting but your tight editing is very annoying.

[@mercurion1000]

Roger Onslow iknowright?

[@Gappasaurus]

yeeessssss EXTREMELY jarring and aggravating 😤 I thought this was a science show, not MTV 😐

[@musashi939]

@Shufei PBS is more complicated science stuff, that can't be grasped at the pace of the stuff in scishow. I like the speed of scishow. I'd agree if PBS space time was spoken as fast as scishow is edited, but for this channel I can handle that speed. It's nice when the concept can be compressed to 5 min by faster editing instead of 10 or so minutes.

[@AwsAlSamarrie]

thank you for this

[@yxngap9783]

im first for me

[@y__h]

Everyone is always the first, until they observe the number of views/like/dislike/comments.

[@yxngap9783]

what i meant the entire video had 0 stats so i was first for me

[@americannomadnews5370]

So in the future if we design probes to leave the solar system and go these tremendous distances it behooves us to design them such that any cooling fins or thermal emission acts in concert with the intended path of the probes

[@NS-ex6cm]

This type of speech is so annoying that I never finish to see any video of this guy.

[@onehitpick9758]

Also, they're missing the basic math and physics.

[@enshk79]

What is wrong with you whiney babies? This guy is the best out of all these sci pop/tech channels

[@dudewatches6125]

They were packing heat. I love you.

[@goji059]

lol....if they don't have destination how can the be off course

[@nates9536]

He loved that last line so much

[@johnkesich8696]

I would not refer to the pioneers as explorers; that ignores the Native Americans who were, and had been, living throughout these supposedly unexplored lands for thousands of years. The pioneers were land-grabbers, stealing shamelessly from others and breaking every treaty the US ever signed with Native Americans, but then America loves its slave owners too. Somehow the closing remark about the pioneers packing heat brings it all home.

[@wabawoooIII]

They were explorers though. The western countries didn't know about the land, so they sent out people to EXPLORE them.

[@stephenschneider3521]

I agree. Both in Canada, and in the US, no one seems to care enough about native peoples. I think it is fair to say that more goes into naming things these days than in the past, with regard to scientific objects and sensitivity to minorities. I'm pretty sure they wouldn't name a ship, asteroid, planet, etc. something offensive in 2016. Back then, though, I think the idea you bring up, was beyond their radar as so to speak. They didn't let women or other minorities near the space program it was all white men. So, as wrong as it was, and I'm not excusing it in the slightest, you're insights are 'from the future' by their standards. In the future they should stick to naming ships and objects after scientists, especially as more and more women, and minority scientists have the opportunity to make more discoveries pertaining to this field. I hope a famous Native American scientist emerges someday.

[@wabawoooIII]

John Kesich Never did I say that Europe explored for the rest of the world, I said that they did it for THEMSELVES. EUROPE did not know what was in those lands, so they sent EXPLORERS out there to tell the EUROPEANS what was out there. Clear?

[@beaconrider]

Every group of people that sends men into territory that is unknown to them, has called them pioneers. They were not just in North America. What exactly makes you think these probes have anything to do with slavery or treaties with Indians? You are just using this to push your own agenda.

[@BabaSikander]

racist probes

[@reszzz]

The precision is amazing

[@rdreese84]

I love how corny he is.

[@daveglo100]

how was the dopplar effect measured on each probe?

[@oskarmagnusson6145]

first

[@MrBLARG85]

John Doe first to reply to the first person to reply to the first comment

[@boomstick900]

First to tell all three of you that you're lame as fuck.

[@MrBLARG85]

boomstick900 thanks for playing along

[@yagotoo7999]

Too fast for my brain, "does not compute, does not compute, Will Robinson! Will Robinson!"...

[@heinrichvonschnellfahrer7895]

You guys are great!

[@alexz888]

how does one dislike science

[@kickinbackinOC]

"They were packin' heat!" Ahh-Hah-ha-hahah!

[@prawdzle]

I would love to have a beer with you. What a great show, thank you.

[@OlduserNewabuser]

that's a tough choice but id definitely like to see the latest developments in neurology

[@larryswinford3472]

Astounding how little long-term value was placed storing project data.