This Is What The Surface Of Venus Sounds Like! Venera 14 Sound Recording 1982 (4K UHD)

[@V101SPACE]

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[@Shadowborn89]

Do we know if there is anything left of these probes or has Venus completely destroyed them?

[@ekeelendu7160]

dude shut up the probe didn’t last that long it was destroyed in 20 seconds due to the heat

[@batchx]

@@Shadowborn89The first probes were destroyed quickly by either the intense gravity or the intense heat. What’s left of the probes is still on the surface of Venus, but we have no contact with them. The environmental forces may have had a toll on them given this was many decades ago.

[@joestitz539]

@@V101SPACE Pluto is thee 9th planet ! Not a dwarf. So called knowitall scientists need to cut their fabricated crap !

[@hContentOftheInternet]

Here I am, laying on my couch, listening to the sounds from another planet.

[@rishikhosla3985]

@Joe blow you're... As in, you're stupid

[@tcg1_qc]

@Joe blow you're*

[@lc1777]

thank science

[@deanfitzgerald8063]

We're you have wearing headphones ?

[@ascenderx]

No one cares

[@charlesdjones1]

The fact those probes lasted over 2 hours in a 900 degree hellscape is impressive.

[@prince-solomon]

With a pressure of about 93 bar (1,350 psi) (like in an ocean depth of 900 meters/3000 ft on Earth)

[@bombomos]

Russian willpower

[@nicolascordobaprado3455]

They ran on vodka

[@sspeedd8809]

Those aside, the planet is actually chill from the inside. The sounds are alot more cool and breezy. Weirdly enough, Mars' sounds were alot more terrifying than Venus. Weird.

[@giaxd405]

@@sspeedd8809 Nah Mars was like a normal day on earth sound wise

[@Fragolux]

I love how you can hear the sounds of the probe performing its operations as well. It was downright eerie, frankly. Think about it: nothing but the sound of wind and occasional cracks of thunder for billions of years, then suddenly the gasp of jets, the thud of a lens cap being jettisoned, and finally a mechanical drill roars and groans as it penetrates the rocks; the first sounds of mankind on that alien world.

[@Madoc_EU]

I wonder if there are people out there who cannot understand this fascination.

[@heliothrax7716]

Venus might of once been habitable like Earth, and some evidence suggests Venus became the way it is in only the past couple hundred million years

[@ikennaenwelum7798]

@@heliothrax7716 I hate to be that guy but it's *might have not might of

[@heliothrax7716]

@@ikennaenwelum7798 oh whoops lol, oh well its just a comment

[@bgarri57]

@@ikennaenwelum7798 I just watched another video about distant galaxies and the announcer kept saying 'further' instead of farther. I'm one of those guys, too.

[@patbrennan6572]

I am so honored to have had the privilege to be one of so few to have experienced the sound of another world. Thanks to all responsible for making this possible .

[@Станислав-э4ж6м]

ВООБЩЕ ПОСРАТЬ

[@sleepmnan22sleepman50]

@@Станислав-э4ж6м Не надо быть таким самокритичным.

[@ArmyJames]

Yeah, you and 6M other people. What an achievement for you. 😂

[@ted3422-p1y]

So man has not even set foot on it yet there is already debris from earth there. That is nothing to be proud of. We pollute everywhere we go.

[@rafaeladhemar5263]

​@@ted3422-p1y Don't warry, those landers carried their own trash cans and were recyclable.

[@underthetable2747]

Billions of years of existence where only the sound of wind lived, until one day from above, a machine lands and starts drilling. incredible

[@christine8341]

Love that

[@harrynac6017]

Mankind: Exploring the surface first? No! Drilling as loud as we can right away!

[@MrHoojaszczyk]

Venus is not billions of years old. Recent planet.

[@johnpatrick1647]

@@MrHoojaszczyk Venus is 4.5 billion years old.

[@l.A.0]

before the drill, there is the sound of a cough and then a spit

[@kongstrong1938]

We can hear sounds from another planet. Never thought I would be so excited to hear wind. This is truly amazing.

[@danw1374]

The atmospheric pressure on Venus is 90 times that of Earth and also temperatures of over 400C. I wonder how long the probe lasted before being crushed and melted in that searing heat.

[@luchmansky]

@@danw1374 the microphone still picks up the sound. means it could be the pressure is not as high as expected.

[@cheers2023]

Despite all of the bad things going on right now, we are living in amazing times where technology allows us to see and hear what's happening on our neighboring planets.

[@AmidaNyorai48]

😯😯

[@gatelyw4709]

@@danw1374 about 1 hour.

[@ClemensAlive]

3:07 even on Venus you are not safe from your neighbor drilling holes on sundays...

[@raytrilits168]

Except this one isn’t 2 hours

[@twm4259]

Fracking neighbors...

[@CHIL2903]

It's illegal in Germany 😉

[@ClemensAlive]

@@CHIL2903 I know...tell that to my neighbour. :(

[@CHIL2903]

@@ClemensAlive 👍😉

[@Wessex90]

I’m guessing Venera 13 was the one that recorded thunder on Venus (the first time thunder was heard outside of Earth)? So amazing to hear this!

[@sigmundfreud7903]

It's crazy to me that this audio recording on Venus's atmosphere was never shown in any planetary documentary when I was a kid in the early 2000s. This is my first time hearing this.

[@whitesimurgh6363]

Cold war?

[@acelegal3854]

That's because we have been watching documentaries made by US media... Who would never accept or recognise Soviet achievements. 😉

[@corbinhbucknerjr558]

@@acelegal3854 No, it's because in those days almost no news of any kind came out of the Soviet Union. They were very secretive and let very little of what went on inside the country be known. Like North Korea is today. In 1975 the docking of an Apollo spacecraft with a Soviet Soyuz craft was a big deal and huge news, mainly because so little of the Soviet space program was known.

[@acelegal3854]

@@corbinhbucknerjr558 I was referring to the documentaries made in last 20 odd years by US media. Have you seen any documentaries made by US media in which soviet or USSR achievements have been shown and honestly recognised? 🤔

[@ozymandias7940]

It's probably because it didn't exist. This could have been recorded anywhere on Earth, at the beach, on a hill in Scotland, anywhere, let alone Venus

[@James-zj3ud]

A man-made machine of the 1970s lasted no less than 2 hours in over 440°C temperatures is remarkable..

[@andrejroguljic2771]

not to mention that atmosphere is pure sulfuric acid gas with pressure like being 1 km under sea water. try to use parachute for landing in such condition.

[@James-zj3ud]

@@andrejroguljic2771 imagine doing that these days with the advancements in technology and quality of construction methods and heatproof materials used in today's spacecraft as well as the improvement in quality and versatility of cameras

[@jonashworth9757]

@@James-zj3ud Honestly, the stuff we make today is crap. In quality and durability. Seemed like everyone cared more about what they were building in the generations that came before.

[@AndroidA258]

@@jonashworth9757 thats quite ignorant, you are talking about consumer items

[@xxbodycountxx7626]

Because it never happened.

[@Sarah.Riedel]

I can't stop playing this...I just cannot wrap my brain around the notion that I'm actually listening to the sound of the winds on the surface of another planet. It literally defies belief.

[@Bob31415]

It truly is amazing. What is almost as amazing is the fact that we are just now hearing this when it happened 40 years ago (39 years before this video).

[@Betrayerslayer]

0 datz soo CRA-ZEE

[@mercymylord5139]

@@Bob31415 Just imagine what they'll release in another 40yrs, maybe 2 aliens arguing about rent🤔

[@Bob31415]

@@mercymylord5139 I know right!? 🙂🙂

[@harixav]

May be you are hearing those sounds captured somewhere on earth by a bunch of Russians who wanted to show to the rest of the world how successful their mission had been.

[@timb8970]

Absolutely amazing to realize we are listening to the sounds of planet that is anywhere from 38-162million miles away!! Just over a hundred years ago man learned how to fly. Wow we’ve come very far.

[@davidfisher9026]

Not so far in the last 50 years.

[@DamirAsanov]

@@davidfisher9026 It may feel as stagnation but technology is evolving and getting more efficient. More capable data transmission, better image sensors and better propulsion and precision. Next probe to Venus will be fantastic if any country decides to land one.

[@davidfisher9026]

From the Wright Brothers to Jets in 50 years. From Moon landings to low Earth orbit in 50 years. Still, we have better data tech and science fiction effects (unless one discounts the 1956 film, 'Forbidden Planet'). By the way, have you seen the images from the lunar satellite which shows the Apollo landing site ? Joke. A camera from the 19th century would have given better clarity.@@DamirAsanov

[@angelinavargas8511]

@@davidfisher9026 In the words of All Might “It’s easy to level up when you’re a novice”. We’re no longer studying, working and discovering for survival alone, so it may seem like we haven’t gotten far, but just recently, scientists have begun testing out utilizing (successfully) hyper speed! Don’t underestimate how amazing humans are ✨

[@marianosaab2694]

There is NOTHING as mysterious and awe-inspiring as the universe. Imagine having the chance to set foot in another planet.

[@avramnovorra]

I'll drink to that buddy! 🍻

[@za-rh5fv]

Mariana trench

[@UFOhunter4711]

If its Venus, maybe not

[@smitnov]

Maybe one day we will.

[@hassanulger7167]

maybe mars only body all the other planets in our solar system are inhabitable for us humans

[@robertdiehl1281]

This...is so very cool. And, to be able to hear what another world sounds like, as though we were standing there listening is jaw dropping. Great stuff. Great content. Cheers

[@flappy7373]

@waylon lewin ... what?

[@Jlastinger88]

@waylon lewin astronaut? Lol. You are shot tf out sir

[@savingfoam7979]

@waylon lewin Calm down bro.

[@monty4336]

For such a harsh and unforgiving environment it sounds so calm and peaceful.

[@trayon4reel]

That describes a Taurus.

[@meyague]

​@@trayon4reel loved this

[@BernardWilkinson]

Agreed. It sounds just like home and that includes the drilling roadworks outside my house as we speak.

[@XMysticHerox]

Compared to other planets in the solar system barring earth obviously Venus is actually rather pleasent. Just not on the surface.

[@tripplordofinconvenience9953]

E

[@TedsHoldOver]

I put this audio (minus the drilling) on loop to help me sleep. People say that life today isn't as good as in the past. We have antibiotics, paved roads, instant communication, air travel.....oh, and I get to listen to another world to help me fall asleep. Kings and Princes NEVER had it as good as an average person living today.

[@douglasdavis8395]

There are still Kings (sic) and Princes (sic) today.

[@areaxisthegurkha]

Exactly, we're spoiled by today's standards. This would be heaven for people who lived in the past.

[@AutismusPrime69]

People have never been as gullible as they are today. I bet you were one of the first in line for the clot shot.

[@X9523-z3v]

Every pro seems to have multiple cons

[@Kat_the_Artist]

You took the drilling out?? It’s the most calming part!!

[@yaseen9044]

This stuff is what should get on trending, not stupid hype beast vlogs and pranks

[@tev5040]

Yep

[@reichfuhrer1942]

IKR, but yeah different people, different tastes and interest. It just so happens that the majority of people in the world are into stuff that is easy to digest.

[@kromus1]

Yes but 90% of the human race are morons, so...🤷‍♂️

[@crxtodd16]

Shows what our society's priorities are... 😣

[@morfealesteban8333]

Pretty sure some Kpop fans are saying the same thing on some Kpop video.

[@maninahole]

It’s insane to think we’ve all heard the sounds of another planet. No human in all of history has had this opportunity, but here we all are.

[@Shadow__133]

And absolutely nothing changed after we heard it, because it sounds like... well... poorly recorded wind.

[@ethanw7416]

@@Shadow__133 but it's wind recorded from the closest place we have to hell

[@aldovera3789]

@@Shadow__133 shallow mind.

[@mmmeditation01]

@@Shadow__133 There will always be people like this shadow133 who will always contradict like there will always be flatearthers and Trumpsters and idiots. That is how the world works. Idiots make life interesting.

[@worldcomicsreview354]

@@mmmeditation01 Trump 2020. Also solar farms, moon colonies and increased fusion research.

[@SK-zm4dv]

Isn’t it just beautiful, we’re listening to a sound that’s not our planet. It’s ...just beautiful.

[@rickarnold6825]

Yes. It is really incredible.

[@valobrien9596]

Yes, I wholeheartedly agree. It's nice to see someone else appreciate the absolute beauty of it. A lot of people I know would have quite a, "Pffft, whatever floats your boat, man" view of this.

[@gersoncelaya7574]

Right! Like that's so unbelievably beautiful that we have the opportunity to actually hear what an entirely different planet out in space sounds like!!

[@marmar7835]

It’s honestly surreal. It’s like listening to something we aren’t supposed to hear.

[@tiagobjesus]

And that feeling is what makes humanity go 👌👌✊️

[@stevecastro1325]

In the West, we tend to minimize Soviet technology, but they did some pretty great work and had a lot of successes as well.

[@zarjesve2]

Like having maned space station for years... while SkyLab, well...

[@MaaaXIMuuuZ]

In the West yes. The most intelligent part of this world sees it quite differently. Greetings

[@erin0719]

​@@MaaaXIMuuuZthat I was thinking lol

[@jamescarter8311]

I don’t minimize Soviet tech. They did amazing work with what they had.

[@CountScarlioni]

It wasn't minimised back then. In the 80s, Soviet space tech was still seen as an equal to that of US space tech - if perhaps not quite as lavishly funded. But the Venera program was essentially towards the end of the road for the great Russian achievements on the high frontier. Mir was the last big show-piece, and after the wall fell, Roscosmos was reduced either to an ISS taxi service, or cooperative partner in other agency's ventures. Not to say these were not valuable roles, but increasingly the towering landmarks in space exploration entering the 21st century were going to NASA, ESA and JAXA with Roscosmos getting ever smaller walk-on parts. Regarding the last decade or so, after years of funding cuts and brain-drain, Roscosmos are now on the verge of becoming an international joke. I find it deeply saddening to watch Roscosmos reduced to the equivalent of some old hobo on a street corner, showing off his old war medals in an attempt to get money for a hot meal. Even with my strong dislike of the current political regime in Russia, I wish they'd treat what was once one of the most heroic and cutting edge orgs of the 20th century with some proper respect. So yes, I guess anyone in the west who's not old enough to have lived in an era when Soviet triumphs in space were still major headlines in the papers (so in their 40s or older I suppose), they probably will start to be surprised at the sheer magnitude of their contributions.

[@6ixty9ineWithMe]

This was actually really impressive for the 80's...

[@ericw4279]

Even more impressive for now!

[@yetidoesstuff228]

Wonder what we could do today.

[@raunak1147]

@Adam B did you seriously compare humanity landing on another planet to 2pac and pokemon cards..... I get it, have a good day

[@glennallen496]

Even more impressive that the technology is really from the 70's.

[@ServantofBaal]

@@yetidoesstuff228 If we weren't consumed by politics, entertainment, food, etc., we could be so much farther ahead

[@GIguy]

Honestly it sounds exactly like earth on a windy day, only difference is, the earth wind doesn’t fry you alive!

[@gonaldocr24]

Venus aint called our evil twin for nothin

[@SanguineDoe]

Or cause your skeleton to implode.

[@uberrobi]

Its atmosphere sounds extremely dense. Listen how strong sounds are carrie its like bring in a acoustic room

[@absolving]

It honestly just sounds like white noise

[@peacefindersimply5001]

@@uberrobi well it is an average 90 times more dense

[@RayMak]

The sound is out of the world

[@jakodarex]

literally

[@Tonie0]

I see you again

[@FazedSoul]

Quite literally.. 😂

[@mumified6511]

*sarcastically* Ha Ha Ha

[@jackstraw8145]

Nice!

[@glenrosarian2352]

I never thought about the element of sound in space exploration, but it is important. It gives you more of a feel for what it's like on the surface of Venus. This is way cool!!

[@SupaDupaFli79]

I half expected to hear a guy saying "Hey, you can't park that here"

[@saeed6811]

😯😂

[@Kaoru_Sato24]

In what minutes...

[@sheckyfeinstein]

Meter maids there are real husky. Don’t chance it.

[@eds1942]

“Do you have a permit for that?”

[@dalh598.1]

AY I'M WALKIN ERE

[@therealzilch]

Mindblowing. This must rank as one of the most impressive achievments of science and hard work that's unknown to most people nowadays.

[@DarthPhallix]

Like so many incredible feats, because Americans didn’t do it, it doesn’t get the attention or recognition that it rightfully deserves.

[@gerryregan3577]

Prob ignored because it wasn't American.

[@ChildovGhad]

@@DarthPhallix The first Soviet Venus probe was 1961, when we in the USA were just barely figuring out how to make a rocket not explode every time.

[@thejhonnie]

@@ChildovGhad not really. program started in 1961, they crashed one into Venus in 66 (not that impressive tbh!), soft landing in 1970 (very impressive imo). This audio is from the 80's.

[@Shepardofman]

@@DarthPhallix man I wish NASA had sent probes to Venus. We would have HD audio and the probes would have lasted 4 hours on Venus. Twice as long.

[@oatlord]

"although the sound quality isn't great" you crazy? That's the best audio from this "genre" of all time.

[@Otacatapetl]

It's certainly the best audio I've ever heard from Venus.

[@OIII-IOOO]

was thinking the same

[@jameshenchy184]

I was almost thinking the same of the video and how old is this?!

[@TheSealinBlack]

We need audio from Voyager now

[@oatlord]

@@TheSealinBlack well that would probably be silence

[@Crookedroadpodcast]

Being an audio engineer for the last 44 years, I find this absolutely fascinating.

[@jerryvandevort2366]

Makes you wonder if there's any yodas or ewoks living up there. Or a bar like the one on tatooweenie.

[@sxbmissive]

I haven’t even travelled far beyond my region of the United States where I live. The fact that I’m listening to winds and sounds on a whole other planet is blowing my mind.

[@milkysue5496]

You should travel outside the USA, and if you can't, watch as many videos from other countries as you can. The world is big and incredibly diverse. Culturally and spiritually.

[@canttouchthis6439]

U should try it after smoking a joint its frigging chill bro

[@thekingsilverado8419]

Its a hostile planet 4 sure in my book. I didn't see any pink flamingos on the lawns anywhere or any mobile homes...

[@Bob_Smith19]

I travel for work and it’s taught me one thing. I don’t want to leave the US anymore. It has everything we need right here. I can’t wait to come home every time I leave.

[@aru-YT]

I haven't even traveled outside of my state..

[@Questionablepsycho]

Imagine you're a Venus inhabitant. Enjoying the quiet breeze of your planet, and then some annoying earthling sends a Roomba with a power drill to make noise and steal some dirt. Lol

[@michaellaplant9543]

😊😉😏😅😆🤣😃😀👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@kepler798]

Venus and mars inhabitants exist but you can't see them with the naked eye

[@jezzz_08]

Kingsley Saseri agree

[@Enkarashaddam]

Sounds like a human thing to me

[@fortifarse]

@@kepler798 Citation needed

[@MuratVishnyakov]

My father worked in this program as an electronic engineer, their group provided communications.

[@juggernaut6832]

Thats so amazing! Congrats to your father

[@MuratVishnyakov]

@@juggernaut6832 He died in 2017

[@juggernaut6832]

@@MuratVishnyakov sorry to hear

[@MuratVishnyakov]

@@juggernaut6832 I was going to record a video with him so that he could talk about his work. But never did

[@Mulberrysmile]

How cool for you to have a part of your dad live on like this! My dad, now passed away, also, worked on the LEM for Apollo missions. I know that I was greatly affected in my attitudes and thinking by my dad’s participation in the pursuit of off-world knowledge. Do you feel the same for yourself?

[@Edis12121]

i feel so privileged to hear this sitting comfortably in my bed, a sound from another planet, simply amazing!!!!

[@younusnayif8522]

I really don't understand why some people give this video a "Dislike" The video is Great

[@user-vo8io9zk4g]

They're Venusians. They're angry we invaded their world.

[@nemanjaradeta1541]

I believe that most Dislikes on a good videos are accidental

[@donkashaveli]

Probably some dumb ass Earth Flatter that believe the moon landing was fake

[@JeffMcDuffie72MeridianGate]

Angry biden voters.

[@ReiLeo]

Flatearthers

[@McHeisenburger]

Crazy to think that we live in a time where we can pull out devices from our pockets that contain the collective knowledge of all humanity and listen to sounds from other planets. Humans be wilidin

[@MelindaColden]

yes! i cant take people srsly that say they hate the human race, blatantly ignoring what great achievements we as a species have reached i LOVE the human race with all its flaws

[@TeeSilvera]

damn

[@protorhinocerator142]

And yet we use these amazing devices in our pockets to argue with strangers at 3 AM and to share pictures of cats. Intelligence =/= Wisdom

[@maxmoore3472]

Yes I agree it's a time of marvels..but I hope they can send humans to Mars , in my lifetime, I'm 60 starting to think I will not see it in my lifetime..

[@tedjones3955]

A small device that has more computing power than the Apollo program had. Amazing!

[@norml.hugh-mann]

The atmospheric density makes that "calm" windspeed like the equivalent of a river of that speed on earth

[@michaellaplant9543]

That's absolutely right. Many people don't seem to be aware of that fact. The simple act of walking on the surface would be more strenuous than it is on earth - for exactly the same reason. I've seen photographic comparisons of pics that were taken by Venera 13 - during its very brief life - which show soil ( "kicked up" onto the rather wide base of the probe by its impact with the ground ) which has been blown/shifted around, from one spot on the base (or stabilizing "ring") to another. And the difference between photos that were taken only minutes apart, is quite obvious. Anyway, thank you for your comments. Peace. 👍🏾🙂

[@jaymac7203]

Incredible to hear the sound of the wind. And this is the first mechanical sound to exist on Venus in billions of years. Just amazing 👏

[@NavyGuy2OO7]

The Soviets had some really impressive achievements in Space. Beyond the scientific data gathered to simply hear the sounds of another planet is just awe-inspiring.

[@alect5953]

Sadly The Soviet Union was a 3rd world country with 1st world technological advances for the government to use.

[@xennifermcgrath1838]

Too bad the Soviets and Us can't stop pounding our chests at each other long enough to get along with each other.

[@VarietyGamerChannel]

@@alect5953 Like the US, which can't even provide healthcare to its people.

[@alect5953]

@@VarietyGamerChannel healthcare is a service not a right you liberal piece of shit. Also there's literally healthcare clinics and almost every job has health insurance so there goes your stupid opinion right there.

[@eisernfront8549]

@@VarietyGamerChannel Or better k-12 education which always get cut by the cons. Also, the infrastructure has a D+ rating

[@MarloSoBalJr]

This is wild. I never knew there was an actual sound recording. Someday a probe capable of withstanding the Venusian atmosphere would give us groundbreaking knowledge

[@theevildrummingsithlord1492]

@Jerry Quillen It's impressive how scientists always "overengineer" everything for success.

[@MarkHobbes]

@Jerry Quillen Let's hope they create probes that can last even more like days or weeks.

[@gezzarandom]

Wonder if there’ll ever be a craft which can return from Venus?

[@luketrench6567]

I thought I should say this here. Now is the best time to invest in bitcoin. I make $2300 weekly through the help of forex genius Dr. James Hamilton

[@luketrench6567]

Contact: + 1 9 7 3 5 2 4 6 6 9 2

[@PARABOLA1966]

The fifties, 60, 70, 80s, were extremely exciting for space exploration, especially for the US and CCCP space programs.

[@SunnyBeetle1922]

Other than the sounds of drilling, I’m loving the sound of Venusian wind. No people, no drama, just solitude. I would love this. If only the atmosphere was breathable and not too close to the sun.

[@your_royal_highness]

….and there was potable water…..and food

[@Danko_Sekulic]

There are lots of places on Earth where you can find that LOL

[@Strange-Viking]

@@Danko_Sekulic yeah and those places are increasing too xD

[@fangslaughter1198]

It’s not the closeness to the sun. It’s hotter than Mercury! It’s hot because of runaway climate change. Volcanoes caused it. It was a temperate planet. Like us. It took only about 10,000 years for our sister planet to boil off its oceans. Then the sun took over. Our planet is hurrying towards the fate. It’s too late already.

[@MsStrangeEmilie]

And the temperature more comfortable for humans

[@flappy7373]

The most impressive part is remembering that all of this stuff is happening on a different fucking planet. All of this stuff was automated, programmed long long long before it ever happened. After an interplanetary journey involving an insane amount of incredibly difficult feats. How incredible!

[@loganthesaint]

Getting planet to planet is the impressive part, the robotic drilling is less impressive. The machine is impressive, but programming automated stuff is easy.

[@vectravi2008]

Different era. Unfortunately now, it would be too expensive because there would be millions spent on what colour the drill bit should be.

[@TheSealinBlack]

The Soviets were masters of the Stars

[@altergreenhorn]

Impressive is also a fact that you cant see the surface during descent as in Mars or from the space because of dense atmosphere

[@firme_memories]

@@vectravi2008 you sound stupid, no they wouldn’t, you’re just reaching.

[@PutItAway101]

The wind may be a gentle *speed* at the surface, but given that it's nearly 100x as dense, you'd have trouble standing up against the force it exerted.

[@Cujo5]

I don't think so. The density would be pushing you from all sides. It'll be like standing up deep under our ocean. You'd easily be able to do it. It's planets like Jupiter and Saturn that has insanely large gravity - that's where you'd have trouble standing (if you could).

[@TheBakerZen]

You're thinking of the force of gravity, pressure is more like your whole body being squeezed.

[@PutItAway101]

@@Cujo5 read it again, you didn't understand. I'm not talking about gravity or pressure.

[@evilomom]

​​@@Cujo5 density doesn't push you, pressure does. And that is not how it works anyways. 30 km/h wind on earth can sway trunks of small trees, but that's it. Now imagine river with a current speed of 30 km/h. You won't be able to swim against it

[@Tylerpierre99]

The atmosphere is so dense that it's probably (in parts) a supercritical fluid. If you could stand on Venus, you'd possibly be able to wave you arms side to side and see ripples and distorted air currents because of that density. With such a thick and complex atmosphere, there's nit reason at present to assume winds don't get going on Venus. Thought if storms and wind were more regular, you'd think the surface would appear more weathered and smooth? I'm no geologist. But from what I understand is that for millions and millions if years of periodic weather, the atmosphere density and pressure would be slightly similar to water erosion and weathering. Meaning if we could explore the surface more, we'd probably encounter very unusual rocky pillars that have been carved away, like stacks in the oceans of Earth maybe. Its a truly fascinating planet and although a lot of media attention goes on Mars, I think (for me) Venus being so similar to Earth is truly too interesting planet to simply give up exploring because it is too difficult.

[@eveschaan]

The ability to hear the sounds on another planet is really neat. Hearing is such a primal sense and really makes the whole experience even more real.

[@jimmy7144]

Many of the Stars we know make sounds what we call planets

[@AutismusPrime69]

You've heard nothing that has been recorded on other "planets"

[@eveschaan]

@AutismusPrime69 The parentheses you put around planets has me entirely convinced you are about to say something incredibly silly and I am going to prod just to see what you were planning to say.

[@AutismusPrime69]

@eanschaan9392 I think you need to go back to school to learn what parentheses are.

[@shaft9000]

What we are "hearing" is 9x% distortion and interference in the radio signal, and not the "wind on the surface of Venus". It is whatever they could get from tuning into the radio frequency that they expected the probe to be sending on. Assuming that the microphone survived the landing, the winds and heat would almost guarantee it to be picking up nothing but distortion due to overloading.

[@bronsterblue]

Audio recording of Venus starts at 2:12

[@mariamercado6470]

Hero

[@Whiteboykun]

Thank you for your service

[@ryanturner6920]

It just makes sense to have a mic on every rover. Sound is one of the best and simplest diagnostic/early warning tools for any mechanical issue too.

[@scientificconsideration8294]

Yeah but it only works in athmosphere. Not a lot to hear on Mars...

[@erihgioqe3798]

Well not _every_ rover, some of the celestial bodies we land on don't have any atmosphere to hear in so a mic wouldn't be of much use

[@Elec-DIY]

Fun fact: The camera lens was covered by a lens cap to be popped off after descent. By mischance, a part of the lens cap ended up just the place where the probe craned down to measure the soil, so Venera 14 measured the compressibility of the lens caps instead.

[@doggo9757]

That must have been expensive. Still funny lol

[@HixsonRacing777]

@Truth- Exposed119 conspiracy theorist with zero brain cells

[@Videot99]

@@HixsonRacing777 Probably a flat Venuser.

[@Cabolt44]

@@Videot99 Those flat Venusers are a pain right?

[@Videot99]

@@Cabolt44 Yep - worse yet, some of them don't believe we ever landed on Earth.

[@cjwhite4182]

The sounds of Venus, minus the drilling, was more calming than half those "calm meditation" videos on KZbin

[@urpgag2]

so long as we do our breathing here lol the sulphuric acid there might interfere with us

[@ULTRAKILLPenelope]

Look up pink noise / brown noise. It's the same thing pretty much. :P

[@sixstanger00]

Look up the recording from Mars. It's even more relaxing.

[@rl2699]

I've been obsessed with astronomy and everything it has to offer. I've always fantasized about what it would be like to have the ability to go to each planet and see what it's actually like as in stepping foot onto them. Even though the environment may be harsh it still is absolutely fascinating to think about

[@nicii179]

this is actually the most mindblowing thing i ever heard and experienced when it comes to space travel. its one thing to see images and videos, but its always just on a screen, somewhat passive. but hearing it is just such a proper real experience as if you were actually there. i cant wrap my head around it. i cant believe i am actually listening to this

[@EnjoySackLunch]

I agree!

[@jesseerickson662]

I agree, and right in the middle of this eargasm comes a granola bar commercial. Pfft.what the F.

[@Errcyco]

Apparently from the first minute, Venus sounds suspiciously like a British dude.

[@masterdevoe2519]

Bri'ish*

[@2XVGAMING]

@@masterdevoe2519 AHAHA ._.

[@lucastv1170]

@@masterdevoe2519 lol😐

[@neocodexx]

Bruh

[@tiberius5245]

That's so racist.

[@theguyfromwalgreens]

What’s crazy is that even in the dark side of Venus it’s still 800 degrees. That’s absolutely insane to imagine.

[@cognitivescience9924]

Trapped greenhouses at work.

[@VegetaLF7]

@@cognitivescience9924 Exactly, it's why despite being further away from the sun, Venus is far hotter than Mercury. The gasses trap the heat on Venus while the barely there atmosphere of Mercury hardly holds any heat.

[@azazelsiad3601]

@@cognitivescience9924 A good sign of what happens if we let ours run out of control.

[@chlorr1n3]

800 degrees.... In the shade🎼🎵🎶🎵

[@doomguy584]

@@azazelsiad3601 here on earth a hotter planet would mean a greener planet because we are covered with water and desert regions would be forest and grass lands again also once harsh tundra would be lush farm land

[@jimringomartin]

This is such a huge historic moment! How did I not see or hear of this until now? Thank you for positing.

[@stalinliberator464]

because its Soviet/Russian achievment

[@Kj16V]

Dislikes are from Venusians woken up by drilling on a Sunday morning

[@Chukwillard]

@@uncertifiedlinguist8396 Sense of humor much?

[@Gamer_Pizza983]

@@uncertifiedlinguist8396 there could be in the atmosphere because of a chemical that is produced by life (microbes)

[@_vakas]

@@uncertifiedlinguist8396 what a bitch

[@luda.chrisotzz]

@@uncertifiedlinguist8396 uptight & childish mocking, the ideal man to marry

[@rebuskecebong]

@@uncertifiedlinguist8396 He is asking you where your sense of humour is

[@Youtubax]

Don’t you just love when you are listening to a unique recording taken from another planet and suddenly your ears get slammed by some commercial add courtesy of KZbin. Ahh the magic of the mysterious and the unknown brought to you by Uber Eats.

[@Dev_4_hire]

KZbin vanced

[@scrimmo]

If you pay for KZbin that wouldn’t happen.

[@Youtubax]

@@scrimmo Why would I want to pay for a platform that censors and demonetizes content creators for the stupidest reasons? The problem is the way those randomly inserted adds appear, not the fact they exist which I obviously understand.

[@kyleaca5122]

Youtubax so you don’t have to get your ears slammed by some commercial ad courtesy of KZbin

[@10gamer64]

Just use an adblocker

[@MajorUnderdashPain]

It sort of dawned on me after listening to this that of the several billions of people on earth, not even 1% will have heard the sounds of another planet yet.

[@undertoe3730]

And of that 1% how many actually cared enough to listen...with their eyes closed and imagining what that planet is truly like and MARVELING at it....

[@plupkination]

@@undertoe3730 I would bet it is waaaay less than 1%.. Probably closer to like 0.0000001%!! There are just tons of ignoramuses on this planet, unfortunately.

[@joelb2297]

There is, somewhere, a NASA audio recording of Martian wind. That is also kewl. I think is more kewl though... You know, with all this talk about stopping climate change, WHAT IF we could reverse the greenhouse effect on Venus? Some sort of mass conversion of its carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid atmosphere into something that allows heat to escape? Lower the temperature planet-wide.

[@RSEFX]

@@undertoe3730 Count me in that tiny percent.

[@RSEFX]

@@joelb2297 Venus would have certain advantages over Mars in terms of gravity, warmth and atmospheric density. But, man, what an undertaking that would be to alter the climate of that planet!

[@MaxHohenstaufen]

This needs to be edited into a 8 hour _venus ambience for sleeping_ video.

[@joncolunga673]

"Dolphins are just as smart as humans" Do they have Venus audio and pictures? I didn't think so

[@V101SPACE]

lol

[@spacecat3198]

And how do you know? 😇

[@KaiserMattTygore927]

@@spacecat3198 Good point :)

[@josh_d]

So long and thanks for all the fish

[@rockmaster182]

Remember flat earther and anti vaxxer?

[@Marchant2]

It’s amazing that they were able to build a machine that could withstand all that incredible heat and pressure long enough for the visuals and audios.

[@collinmackin5911]

The visuals aren’t actually real.

[@zred3879]

Fun fact: Venus is much hotter than Mercury

[@SuprSi]

@@collinmackin5911 the panoramic pic shown at 5:18 to 5:39 is real tho.

[@Bzik71]

The microphone had to sustain those conditions also.

[@saffroncoasts6950]

@@collinmackin5911 well the still photos where at least so it kinda counts

[@josedacunhafilho]

We are so accustomed to seeing images, but not to hearing what a distant planet sounds like. This is quite amazing.

[@RS14988]

I always loved stuff like this as a kid. I would watch whatever space documentaries I could and yet I have never heard of this until today. It's all about the Hubble or the James Webb telescopes, the International Space Station and pictures from much deeper into the universe. But it's the stuff closer to home that's really amazing. I knew Venus had an extremely high pressure atmosphere and was replete with greenhouse gases, but I had never heard of the Russians making a success of actually landing probes on its surface. The wind sounds a lot calmer than one would expect and the yellow background suggests a high presence of sulphur in the air. All this during the 70's and 80's, just imagine what we could do with the technology available to us now.

[@NefariousKoel]

The background noise sounds similar to that of passive sonar recordings in earth's oceans. Makes sense since Venus' atmo is so dense. It's closer to the density of underwater ocean than air above the surface of earth.

[@Chastity_Belt]

That's a low quality of recording, probably

[@MartyFrolik]

Better than nothing:/

[@a_diamond]

That *does* kind of make sense...

[@michaellaplant9543]

@@Chastity_Belt The mike picked up the sound of the lens cap being blown off, easily enough though. 🤷

[@saturnine156]

It sounds like a furnace. It's so easy to take amazing things like this for granted.

[@gezzarandom]

Very appropriate

[@arthurmead5341]

@Josip Mušan LMAO

[@gregrock7451]

The average daytime temperature is around 900F, which is hot enough to melt lead. So that's not too far off. The atmosphere is comprised of what basically amounts to battery acid. It's so thick and soupy that it blocks much of the ambient sunlight coming in; that's one of the prevailing reasons why studying it requires relatively newer technologies like radar mapping, and the occasional probe. While not much solar energy gets in, what **does** get in remains largely trapped, which creates a "runaway wet greenhouse" effect. The unusually high rate of volcanic activity continually belches more sulphur and other elements into the existing atmosphere. Atmospheric pressure is 92-95 times that of Earth; walking around the surface would be like diving over a half a mile into one of the major oceans. A 4 mph wind blowing along the surface would knock you flat. The Soviet Venera program was attended by a laundry list of engineering failures that caused some of the probes to crash-land, damaging them. Some only sent data back for a few minutes, and the first couple probes with cameras experienced failures of the lens cap to detach. Though the info was useful designing hardier probes that later landed successfully. Of those that soft-landed and operated, I think the longest-surviving one remained functional for approximately two hours...which was better than expected.

[@intermilan9731]

@@gregrock7451 Use Celsius fool. Not your foolish American unit

[@SamuelBlack84]

I'm surprised how so many don't find it incredible and instead find more interest in petty celeb gossip

[@Kiromony]

While i was hearing what the probe recorded, i heard a dog barking and i literally freaked out, but then i realized that what i was hearing was actually my neighbor's dog and not a bark coming from the video

[@V101SPACE]

🤣

[@grady.stu.8300]

That sounds suspiciously made up

[@alanmaclaren4118]

@@grady.stu.8300 no it doesn’t, that’s very common in the USA.

[@crispinjulius5032]

Ya sure?

[@MaximusRacellius]

You never heard of the Great Soviet Cosmonaut Spotevsky II? He piloted the Venera all by himself with a holographic projection of a squirrel running towards Venus.

[@deanboardman2342]

Wow, wow. I couldn't help thinking what if someone or something stepped in front of the camera and waved, now that would be scary 😳 great video 👍

[@wahn10]

This is one of the coolest videos ever. Gives "otherworldly" a whole new meaning.

[@TheProrage509]

“It’s just the sound of wind blowing.” “it always has been.”

[@Krystalmyth]

Not always. .... not always.

[@vasionok]

some kind of quote?

[@scottlampe70]

@@vasionok It's a meme. Always has been.

[@davyjones9562]

@@scottlampe70 Not always. ..... not always

[@flipprthereal1138]

"winds howling"

[@hyacinthbucket3803]

I was expecting the winds to be fierce, with as hot as it is there. Very surprised they were calm. Thank you for the opportunity to hear the sounds of the surface.

[@LeTtRrZ]

Knowing how dense the atmosphere is, it kind of makes sense that the conditions are calm. Generally speaking, it is harder for dense fluids to flow.

[@uteriel282]

the biggest contributor to wind is differences in temperature. since venus has a mostly uniform temperature spread there isnt much convection going on compared to earth where you have extremely hot and extremely cold places.

[@pranit_33xa91]

Thank the USSR

[@AntonNidhoggr]

Venus has fierce winds indeed.. but in the upper layers of atmosphere. If I remember correctly on the surface it's ~1-2m/s at most although it's kinda hot and dense in there so choose your next after-lockdown vacation wisely )))

[@HanSoloM31]

Я из СССР, и с детства знаю об экспедициях Советских автоматических станций на Венеру, не раз видел фотографии из этой миссии, но реальный звук с поверхности слышу впервые. Где вы это нашли? Спасибо!👍

[@hoping5135]

Надеюсь не наебалово но и вправду кайф

[@abelmendez7225]

Sounds like relaxing asmr, then realize it's acid rain melting my skin

[@lajoswinkler]

There is no rain on Venus. There's only virgas high in the sky. Surface is without liquids.

[@Mgl1206]

@@lajoswinkler rain is the fall of a liquid not water. That’s why he said acid, because it literally rains acid.

[@hexbrennisteinn]

Pretty sure it "rains" glass on venus

[@Mgl1206]

@@hexbrennisteinn more like molten rock really, the occasional liquid rain has very large amounts of positively charged protons which are acids.

[@alanmaclaren4118]

@@Mgl1206 the acid rain actually evaporates before it reaches the surface due to extreme temperatures.

[@discipleofthecapedbaldy962]

These sorts of vids give us the tiniest, rarest, taste of that reality of entire worlds out there where only the elements move. That sense of total isolation is beautiful and terrifying at the same time. Thanks for the upload!

[@hamburgerhamburger4064]

T A S T Y

[@bigmanjoe3603]

Imagine someone asking "what are you listening to? " And saying "Surface of Venus"

[@v1vinity]

Bro

[@kadwilly2522]

That sounds like a good name for an album.

[@damonmx]

@@kadwilly2522 I was thinking for a band

[@mitocorleone4845]

@@kadwilly2522 Nickelback: Surface of Venus.

[@MrCakocalypse]

Thx for the long version of the recording, beceause i heard it only short untill now.... 💪 great job

[@atomicgeneral]

Glad the drill was there: sounds exactly like a normal drill and serves as a control to the rest of the recording. The venus atmosphere sounds like ocean surf which is I guess unsurprising since it their atmosphere is 100x as dense as ours. Ocean surf all the time, everywhere.

[@stevewilliams8590]

It’s amazing to think that a little over 70 years of humans learning to fly we sent drilling microphones to other planets.

[@runningwithspoons9223]

It's amazing what war will do.

[@nikanikova9759]

Не ,,вы,, -Россия это сделала,гигантский шаг в Космос, прорыв человека в запредельные миры!!!!!Виват,Россия, процветания твоему народу!!!

[@stevewilliams8590]

@John Smith How do you think we got it there?

[@kirillperov3843]

@@nikanikova9759 не Россия, а СССР, у современной России какие достижения в космосе? Станцию "Мир" потопили, которая от более продвинутой цивилизации досталась, а ещё "Союз" протёк, из-за чего троим людям пришлось остаться на МКС. А вообще принято говорить "мы", потому что мы все часть человечества.

[@АйнурДусалиев-ы7в]

Who are we in the United States? It's the Secular Union that sent an umbrella to Venus, don't forget, but my son forgot that you were on the moon

[@lester7958]

the sound is so peacefully terrifying

[@Anthonille]

Wind?

[@sheckyfeinstein]

Don’t like it? Don’t go there.

[@Anthonille]

@@sheckyfeinstein wind

[@mikec1865]

Wow, this is a Awesome, and plainly Frightening, other worldly experiential, God is real journey! I appreciate the Earthy relation of the Narrator, in these lonely haunting sounds of our scorching hopeless neighbor.😱😱

[@mikec1865]

Congratulations, this sound clip totally destroyed all possible desire or remote musing of traveling to another Planet, especially not Venus!! 😳😱

[@europeanambience]

For me as a field recorder this sounds absolutely gorgeous 😍

[@timwhite5562]

The first time i saw the images of the admittedly limited view of the surface of venus, i was transfixed for an hour staring at it. The eeriness made my skin crawl. I've brought up the images a few times after, and i was sucked in again. Looking at it and knowing that NO one has ever stood there. Prior to these images ,no one has even ever seen it. Imagining standing there produced a feeling of existential loneliness. I feel like I'm being granted a hint of what oblivion might be like. 🥶😰

[@Крахмальныйворотничок]

глубоко и по-филосовски

[@JeanMarceaux]

Among the wind, a voice: "Hey Vsauce, Michael here. Nothing can live on Venus… or can it?"

[@lazarmarkovic9466]

I actually wouldn't be surprised

[@mattynek2]

Among SUS REFERENCE 😳😳😂😂😳!!1!1 SUS imPo 😳 ster 😂😂

[@Chimerabot]

Underrated comment

[@danalasova9492]

Hey, Vsauce made his new yt channel named HowToBasic and HowToBasic2

[@alsofrog3863]

amogus?

[@TheSleightDoctor]

I didn't even know this audio existed until today! I saw someone mention it in the comments on another vid, and immediately looked it up. Fascinating.

[@somethingiguess8486]

The fact that this channel is underrated you really need more subs but yeah also these pictures look amazing

[@_Eric._]

Underrated? More subs? Is 460k not enough?

[@somethingiguess8486]

Eric people under 1m are just underrated or 900k

[@_Eric._]

@@somethingiguess8486 What I meant is that there are already tons of people enjoying his content. Who cares about social numbers when he atleast has thousands already enjoying his content.

[@somethingiguess8486]

Eric well I’m saying he’s pretty underrated but his channel is going to blow up sometime

[@_Eric._]

@@somethingiguess8486 Agreed it's only a matter of time.

[@PlaywrightLorde]

Venus: Vibing as an untouched planet for billions of years The Soviet Union: OUR planet

[@venus7774]

I am not yours!

[@gspothitta9079]

@@venus7774 oh

[@FrankInglis.]

Soviet anthem intensifies

[@LigsChungy]

Venours

[@unknownindividual6323]

I'm surprised they didnt go for the red planet first. Hehehehehehe

[@thesickening0169]

Definitely didn't wake up today thinking I'd be listening to what it sounds like on Venus, yet, here i am! Awesome!

[@myriambalahe9917]

Fascinations and Then frightening…… Thank you from Paris

[@OfentseMwaseFilms]

Wow. I didn't know we sent anything to Venus, that's crazy. It's the hottest planet in our solar system, I'm sure the probe melted in a few days.

[@docblade3270]

Few hours!

[@iguire1095]

Yea the surface looks pretty cool too

[@pearlvision7156]

USSR sent there two ships yet in 70- th

[@majesticmartian7038]

Venera 11: 95 minutes no camera footage/ 12: 110 minutes no camera footage/ 13: 127 minutes, pictures /14: 57 minutes, pictures

[@SJAutomotiveDesign]

@@pearlvision7156 They sent 14 or 15 until the eighties.

[@ObidiahGoldshekelsteinovitz]

Friend: "Whatcha listening to bro?" Me: "Oh, just the surface of Venus. You've probably never heard of it."

[@bluemamba5317]

My favorite tracks are: 1. Acid Rain 2. Scorching Heat 3. Last breath

[@renzola13]

@@bluemamba5317 lmao

[@hw_yozoraVODS]

lowkey surface of venus is a sick band name

[@salil7174]

Friend: cool....anyways! want to come to this party and get wasted? me: nahhhh....i think i will stay in and listen to venus being drilled. friend: 😳....🤔....can i come over?

[@lasagnasux4934]

@@hw_yozoraVODS kinda like Rings of Saturn?

[@thej4494]

Sitting here listening to sounds made before I was born…from the surface of another planet. Our possibilities really do feel limitless

[@thespaceram2879]

There is no life in the other planets. It has been proven before. It is a waste of time and money to keep continuing.

[@thej4494]

@@thespaceram2879 The strides we make today help future generations, earth won’t be around forever. It’s not a waste of money or time if we end up being able to colonize other planets in the future

[@thespaceram2879]

@@thej4494 There is no oxygen, extreme temperatures either too hot or too cold. None of them are inhabitable. The only one that is , is the earth.

[@thespaceram2879]

@@thej4494 The earth will be around later. It is God=Lord Jesus Christ's will after all.

[@thej4494]

@@thespaceram2879 Our star is slowly expanding and will eventually make earth uninhabitable. According to the science far far in the future humanity will need a new home planet. Studying other planets around us help’s us understand and take better care of our own planet

[@freelikeyve]

I love this channel

[@louissivo9660]

Truly incredible. Sounds never heard before from an alien world, for the first time listened to by us who sent a probe there. This gives me a sense of awe.

[@HowardKlein1958]

In reality you are travelling all the time although not in the sense we notice. You are rotating on the surface of Earth at about 1000mph, orbiting the sun at around 64,000mph and though the galaxy at 115,000mph.

[@louissivo9660]

@@HowardKlein1958Yes. I know the first time I had this spelled out it was also a nice mind-blowing moment. But for me this is older news. But of course still amazing. The audio from Venus, well that's the first time I heard that in coming upon the video.

[@DarkSpaceStudios]

Imagine hearing Jupiter

[@karasaekano]

Jupiter reminds me of a party planet. Like when you land you just hear Steve Aoki in the background.

[@Dietrich_Kaufmann]

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

[@jaba8005]

@@Dietrich_Kaufmann nice vocals

[@tarielkaroldan4106]

@@Dietrich_Kaufmann someone isn't getting enough attention at home

[@Dietrich_Kaufmann]

@@tarielkaroldan4106 nice bait I’ll take 😁 that’s how Jupiter sounds like

[@darkspd31]

"We've been meaning to reach you about your cars extended warranty"

[@BrodieB762]

OMG! NNOO!!! lol but yes so glad to hear i’m not the only one who gets those calls!!! yes! yes! like Venus i’m not alone!

[@tumeloobusitse3933]

@RedLeader is that a vlog creations reference lol ?😂😂

[@Morgan24_7]

You funny

[@ryangeeslin3490]

Underrated

[@JibberJabJones]

yeah, that's pretty amazing to me. and they just kept going, despite numerous failures. i'm so glad they did.

[@jackwhatever4749]

The Venera 13 original audio is kept secret to the public because it recorded a venusian yelling: "GET OFF MY BACKYARD !"

[@jonathanhains814]

Get off my lawn.

[@fakename287]

@@Bruh-hq1hx you absolutely ruined the joke.

[@Bruh-hq1hx]

@@fakename287 look my comment its gone so are you happy now

[@Alan-jv5fq]

GET OFF ME SWAMP

[@ExcuseMe881]

@@Bruh-hq1hx I want to know your comment

[@GavinColeX]

I'm surprised we can't hear any lightning cracks, you would imagine a planet enveloped in constant cloud cover would have lots of lightning

[@Scotland_James]

You didn’t hear them? There were spread throughout

[@sneedlybased3251]

2:41 is probably one

[@wolfmanflame12]

@@sneedlybased3251 That was the probe landing.

[@Yobidefy]

CO2 is too thick that sounds travel slower than average. Venus lacks oxygen/ hydrogen component in the atmosphere and has more CO2. The sound that you heard are not the true sound.

[@prince-solomon]

@@sneedlybased3251 It´s literally saying VENERA 14 LANDING during that noise

[@kashattack]

The only thing this planet misses from the Cold War was the advances in space exploration. This was a remarkable achievement for 1982!

[@callisto5998]

JMO but I think we should play nice with the Russians, and then maybe they'll send us some more cool pics. This is much better than a boring Cold War.

[@kayzeaza]

@@callisto5998 Russias space program is a joke. Even Chinas is more impressive

[@maciejguzek3442]

yep, it's hard to imagine given that 1982 was year when ZX Spectrum has launched.. with 128 kb memory in it's strongest version. And still they were able of such achievements.

[@tuonglukim8973]

@@maciejguzek3442 I played so much Moonraider and Attic Attic on that computer, I think I still have it somewhere with the Dat Recorder.

[@davidfisher9026]

They say we landed on the moon 50 years ago. Give or take, the moon is 250,000 miles away. Since then, all manned 'space missions' are at 250 miles away.

[@christianbelcher8390]

Thank you for it not being a video full of filler!

[@howell_124spider]

I find it astonishing that nearly over 40 years ago a device was sent to Venus, managed to land , blew its own lens Cover off, took a picture and drilled into the surface. It was amazing that it landed and withstood The atmospheric pressures of Venus. Such an overlooked achievement. We need to go back

[@giraffe1219]

I keep sitting here thinking “imagine what more we could do now?” Bc our technology has just been exponentially improving.

[@justanotherguy469]

@@giraffe1219 We can already travel faster than light. We also have free energy machines.

[@thatladfromthe40s82]

And here we are, 40 years later and the sons, daughters and grandchildren of those that made this incredible feat happen have now set upon a path of terror and destruction, instead of looking up to their ancestors and the work they did for the benefit of all humans. What a sad epilogue.

[@namikstudios]

We could go back to Venus but the question is why would we? It's a hellscape that is incredibly difficult to explore. Better to spend the money on going to Enceladus instead.

[@mrhawu6697]

@@thatladfromthe40s82 NATO expansion.

[@Christopher-N]

It's amazing to think about-that after an untold length of time, the sounds of a drill breaks the the ambiance of the desolate world. This audio is like a photo of a boot print on the moon. It fires the imagination.

[@ajaxlewis7664]

Nothing like a good old existential crisis.

[@calebberry9202]

I live here bro what’s up?

[@r.griezmann462]

You got me, holy crap

[@gameseeker6307]

Timelapse of the future

[@becausehelivees4672]

same thing happens when i watch robot movies replacing humans.

[@ImOldGreggg]

It still blows my mind that we are listening to audio from the surface of another planet. So wild!

[@kjererrrt2381]

what really blows my mind is the fact that there are dozens of billions transistors inside a tiny microchip.