What Are The Mysterious Rogue Planets That Wander The Galaxy? (4K UHD)

[@michaelterrell2108]

That Rogue planet creeping up on Earth scared the hell out of me.

[@duudsuufd]

If it came into our solar system the RP would not be dark anymore. It would reflect the sunlight just as Earth and our neighbouring planets do. Not a good animation.

[@michaelterrell2108]

@@duudsuufd that's still terrifying.

[@eonfields2776]

watch "melancholia" by lars von trier

[@slopeboix2589]

Erik Malian yes exactly

[@michaelterrell2108]

@@eonfields2776 yeah that was absolutely horrific.

[@CidGuerreiro1234]

The idea of an utterly dark planet wandering aimlessly into an even darker, infinite universe is just terrifying to me. I can't imagine a gloomier, more abandoned place in the cosmos.

[@КЛИН-е2з]

No, it is not really terrifying, because there is nothing alive there to experience the gloom or sadness. It is the same as any other planet, they also wander aimlessly through the universe, the only difference is they are moving around their star simultaniously.

[@MagicNash89]

I think its fascinating and exciting if we could someday have someone on that planet

[@unigoatgames2306]

why does everything have to be a gas giant, it's so much cooler when it has a solid surface

[@brianrobertson3545]

because they're so large that they're easier to find

[@KushClarkKent]

I ask myself the same thing playing SpaceEngine. They're so pretty to look at but there's nothing there to explore.

[@yyoungyellow]

Agreed

[@Kairos_Akuma]

because the stars, that eject their planets destroy the nearer stoneplanets, I'd assume.

[@gideonbudd8945]

Sometimes it's because these planets form from large gas clouds that are collapsing in upon themselves

[@peanut3220]

Scientist: ok so I have a bunch of rouge planets to name and lunch is in an hour. Also scientist: *slams head on keyboard*

[@otavioo.8320]

Scientist: *looks at co-worker* Planet name: *'simp'* jo 13656...

[@SeanWinters]

3:00 Simp Forever alone cause he was caught simping

[@polyhedron6834]

Why scientist mistaken name this would mskr it a joke like uranus

[@jimzexe9650]

Shouldn't donate 500$ to pokimane lol

[@naveenraj2008eee]

Hi sir... I havent heard about rogue planets. Its new topic for me... Thanks for another exciting video... Your channel will get recognition soon for your quality videos...🙏👍😀

[@mussellpixelberg8693]

We need more people like you. Cheers mate

[@primeservers356]

The other comments have said it best; your videos are simply wonderfully made and without a doubt, you will blow up soon. Trust me; make the right video at the right time with the right title, and that video will be the video that will beginning to your channel's career, keep up the fantastically intriguing space content!

[@lllDaoralll]

4:19 thats scary fam

[@michaelterrell2108]

If that actually happened we're screwed big time.

[@mrcllfrater]

Earth: Gets in the way of planet floating towards it Flat Earthers: As you can see here, the Earth going to cut through the planet

[@kiyru44]

Yes the earth is a sword it can saw Phil Swift planet in half

[@rogerscottcathey]

Brilliant! laughed.

[@yellow_flash813]

Noo 🤣😭

[@rengoku2195]

I think rogue planets are pretty scary.

[@learnpianofastonline]

I do too!The idea of one of these entering our solar system is unnerving to me. I really think we need to search for more of these objects closer to us. I feel certain they are there. If we find a nearby one headed our way, it would create a new sense of urgency for colonizing space.

[@michaelterrell2108]

They terrify me as well. What if one of these planets enters our solar system?

[@LewBearMusic]

@@learnpianofastonlineI'd imagine we could even use one as a way or colonising or exploring space - we'd have to spot it early on to be able to do anything in time, but just imagine sending something to land or orbit one (depending on gas, rocky, etc) and then the planet's own energy taking it out into space for us

[@bigbeard3137]

Me too

[@michaelterrell2108]

@Dead Røses well damn! Not the way I wanna go out.

[@bobo_713]

It amazing we know more about space then we do are oceans.

[@bobo_713]

A laugh out loud.. I just noticed that. I'll keep it up there with no edits.

[@AriahFN]

Technically, we literally know nothing about space. It could be the same situation, we’ve only discovered 1% of the ocean and like 0.00000000000000000000001% of the universe haha.

[@brusselsproutboy7005]

We have guesses but really know nothing about anything past mars

[@cluckeryduckery261]

BrusselSprout Boy that's not true. We've sent orbiters and landers to mercury, Venus, and mars, we currently have an orbiter at Jupiter, the Saturn orbiter just finished its mission and we have put a lander on Saturn's moon titan, we've done 2 flybys of Neptune, 1 fly by of Uranus, and 2 flybys of Pluto with the recent one giving us very huh quality imaging. And that's just the planetary observers were sent out. Add Kepler, wmap, hubble, chandra, etc etc etc, we know a good bit. You are right, its an extreme exaggeration to say we've barely even begun to scratch the surface of space exploration. But we do know a bit about the universe past mars.

[@AriahFN]

BrusselSprout Boy What do you mean we don’t know anything past Mars? We a lot about each moon and each planet. Because we’ve sent probes/landers there to send back information. We even have records of thousands of asteroids and have sent probes to them. We know everything from the core to what the atmosphere is made of. But yes, we will never know everything.

[@Shaden0040]

This is the first video I've seen in 2160P resilution. Thanks the visuals were stunningly clear. Greatly appreciated!

[@z4ynRx]

What are you watching it on? I've only got 1440p on my s10 plus

[@brunohangar18]

Excellent video, as always great content!

[@jae613]

This channel deserves more views

[@Clap_Codex]

Your mysterious voice always adds a lot more depth to these videos, especially ones with such topics. Love it!

[@bobbertirvin2116]

I enjoy your videos, your narrations are very good and understandable and if I were a science teacher I would not be embarrassed to use your videos. It's incredible that with our technology we can find things like planets that we had no idea that existed like ghost planets as I think of them. Thank you for sharing, I'm a pleased subscriber.

[@Saku-tr7tg]

This video: *interesting facts about rouge planets* Me: haha simp

[@reallyryan_]

you make these videos so dramatic with that deep voice! idk why but planets wondering around space creep me out.

[@sidharthm35]

Yes i also creep out It seems cool but strange at the same time

[@michaelterrell2108]

Cause they can move throughout the entire solar system untethered. That's dangerous, scary, and creepy.

[@duudsuufd]

@@michaelterrell2108 Once a rogue planet enters our solar system it would light up by reflecting the sunlight just like Earth and our neighbouring planets do. We would see it come.

[@watashiwaldes9947]

Even rogue planets are named "Simp". 2:59

[@Joac1193]

Discovered ypur channel recently. Great stuff

[@kitfisto6084]

I love you’re videos seriously i can’t stop waching them

[@chanel-5397]

Thanks for the great videos & top narration,you have such a beautiful accent & voice

[@Bukwheat]

The moon might’ve been a rogue planet that collided with earth all that time ago 🤔

[@chevrierc]

Can you imagine, a giant rogue planet appearing out of now where, and come towards us like a giant illusive monster. A dead dark world drifting,

[@Zminator1986]

It was at this moment humanity learned. Isaac Newton is the deadliest son of a bitch in the universe.

[@artoruvidal2793]

Once a rogue planet enters the sun gravity ( 3 times distance between sun and Pluto ) the planet will join the solar system probably won't even reach Pluto before getting a stable orbit around the sun But the chances for something like that is 0.000000000000000001% during our lifetime

[@chevrierc]

@@artoruvidal2793 i love this

[@michaelterrell2108]

@@artoruvidal2793 well that eases my fears. Rogue planets are terrifying to me.

[@Chemeleon86]

What process goes into naming some of these worlds? What's wrong with just calling them Larry or Bob?

[@Mustang_Dan]

@Chemeleon86 It has something to do with how far away the object (star or planet) is, who found it, and how many other planets are in it's system among other things to determine the name.

[@otavioo.8320]

Kind of ironic that the biggest SIMP we know is wandering around alone far away from everyone, in the darkness.

[@omgkeuri734]

First time I learned about a rogue planet was from a Star Trek episode were they used night vision goggles when they went down exploring the planet.

[@ryanm1276]

Amazing as always, going to contribute via Patreon. One of the most consistent and best producers of Space/Science content. Keep up the good work mate! :-)

[@V101SPACE]

Hi Ryan, I’m really glad you enjoy my videos and thank you very much for your contribution. The reason I have a Patreon Page is so that I can purchase better software and equipment, with the aim of improving my videos. I want to create immersive, entertaining and educational videos about space that everyone can enjoy and understand. So every penny helps. Thank you again and I really appreciate your generosity. 👍🏻

[@ryanm1276]

V101 Science You’re very welcome! It’s a minor contribution compared to the content you provide. Be proud of what you’ve achieved mate and continue to be the best! Have a good evening. :)

[@_apexgamer_8118]

At 4:23 that looks scary, imagine looking up into the sky to see a planet so massive that close, yikes! All seriousness great video, I would love to see one about how gas giants are formed, like the last 4 in our solar system, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.

[@SkullfxceOS]

You're one of the best science channels on KZbin, great video yet again!

[@gleysonoliveira802]

The best thing about this channel is that it is enjoyable and understandable. PBS is another great channel, but I feel as if I was a complete morom after 2 minutes, and I am not sure if most of other people really understand all those concepts.

[@ArghyadeepPal]

I think PBS is meant for students who have a graduate level knowledge of astrophysics. The scientific terms and concepts are therefore very difficult to understand..

[@Cherb123456]

Loved the presentation! What a fantastic universe we live in! Also I highly enjoy your art of creating videos in the wake of Carl Sagan, Morgan Freeman and all those other amazing documentaries. Thank you for your work! Fantastic!

[@tahamohamad9359]

Yes! Just made my whole weekend! Thanks for your videos mate! Please keep them coming! Also pass it on to your new generation so this can last till the end of times!

[@angeldominguez6573]

Love your videos man 👍🏼👍🏼

[@NorthWestern1919]

Astronomer: We've found a new object in space. What should we name it? Astronomer 2: I know! **slams keyboard on the floor** There!

[@duudsuufd]

I got such names too. When my cat was sleeping on my keyboard.

[@salam-peace5519]

The most interesting thing about rogue planets is that if they or their moons are warmed up by tidal forces and have volcanic activity, they could even have liquid underground oceans, with life and ecosystems that use volcanic heat instead of solar light as energy source. These large rogue gas planets could have planet-sized moons, their moon system could be like a miniature solar system. If they are big enough to hold an atmosphere there could be life forms that come from caves but live on the surface. Imagine a civilisation that lives on a rogue planet, it would would live in complete darkness (except volcanic light, bioluminescence and artificial light sources), how crazy would it be for these aliens to enter a star system and visit a planet with a star, like earth for the first time.

[@Randheer_rathod]

I’m waiting for ur videos from long time. Every time I check you uploaded a video or not. Pls make more videos I love to watch ur videos. Ur voice takes me deep into space. Excellent work

[@pruray]

The planet that is a new born and a rogue planet...so like an orphaned lost baby? I feel sad for that planet.

[@michaelterrell2108]

Yeah, it's pretty much alone in the darkness of space.

[@schlaumarder4361]

Brilliant! And super creepy when this giant rogue plant showed up behind Earth.

[@osasunaitor]

4:22 The vision of a colossal rogue planet silently approaching from the infinite darkness and lurking inevitably towards the Earth genuinely scared the fuck out of me...

[@salam-peace5519]

imagine an alien civilisation that lives on a rogue planet and basially travels from star system to star system with it.

[@cjmarsh504]

2:50 Bruh! A SIMP planet!?🤣🤣

[@kishu7editz]

Good Work 👏💐

[@johnmarston3076]

2:54 damn even planets can be simps

[@pleasant297]

Nice info

[@altamashkhateeb6824]

Beautifully Scary

[@iamsuperduper2410]

Mr 💩

[@shadowpyro4906]

great video

[@alextogo8367]

New sub here. Find your channel an abundance of knowledge. Nicely done

[@michaelterrell2108]

Born 12 million years ago? That's really young...

[@thefrustratedboyy]

Earth is 5 billion year year old

[@michaelterrell2108]

@@thefrustratedboyy now Earth is relatively old.

[@thefrustratedboyy]

@@michaelterrell2108 more old

[@Rxyimm]

Keep it up! Your videos are so amazing :D

[@GuyInBlackClothes]

I want to go into Universe Sandbox and create a solar system via rogue planets. It'd require a few suns around a black hole. Including brown dwarfs, it'd help me understand more about these planets.

[@animekawaiichan9399]

Man. I loooove this channel!! This can help me learn more about space or the whole UNIVERESE! I want to be an astronaught....one day! Thanks for the video.

[@alextogo8367]

Go for it:)

[@animekawaiichan9399]

@@alextogo8367 😀will give me $28million then? Lol kidding.

[@charlesdaniels876]

You understand that life ends on many worlds like the worlds around earth that was alive at some point with animals and people

[@davy1458]

Imagine a rogue planet that had intelligent life drifting out there aimlessly with city's literally frozen in time....creepy

[@axym405]

Very intressing topic!

[@racingfuel28]

7.1 light years?!?! In terms of space distances, that’s basically our next door neighbor.😂😂

[@Obx880]

As always, informative and intriguing.

[@alpkido]

In one of my dreams i saw a rogue planet collide whit our earth it was scary... i also saw the moon colliding whit earth...

[@johnmarston3076]

Dont worry th moon cant collide with us if ot was to collide the gravitational pull would destroy it and we would have a ring

[@glennhussey4096]

Thank you for the outstanding videos and content...you are an excellent Science Communicator!!

[@blurredlocalcat]

Do a video about neutron stars please!

[@Outofthisreality]

Imagining being a planet drifting along just for a scientist to discover and name you “simp”

[@legendary8838]

A gas giant called simp lol

[@stricknine6130]

Great video as always! Thanks for the great content.

[@ac7347]

Excellent video as always, quality content oh yeah, Subbing you was the best thing I’ve done in the recent time

[@damyr]

Just a thought... You definitely should make videos more often.

[@Dtown1996]

Why don’t we plan another moon trip just for the hell of it?

[@V101SPACE]

NASA are planning another moon trip in 2024.

[@slopeboix2589]

4:24 Scary As Shit Still

[@charmedlilsis1]

One needs to get here soon.

[@ussakira7294]

It's quite scary all those Rogue Planets moving around in the Milky Way Galaxy

[@Abyananimations-offical]

Love this

[@anthonydefex]

Just learned this now. They are more like Orphans if they lost their parent stars.

[@Kairos_Akuma]

They really named a planet Simp.. poor planet

[@لقطاتمنالأنميالقديم]

By the sophisticated telescope we can see the universe when it was 400 million years old By observing the first stars Also by observing the stars we see the universe when it was 200 million years old We saw the universe when it was 380,000 years old But that will not be enough The satellites must be developed in order to watch the great explosion that created the universe We want to see the first moment of the big explosion 14 billion years ago Telescopes must be developed in order to watch the first moments of the Big Bang Please send these suggestions to experts and engineers at the Space Research Center ككممم

[@donttellmejustlisten4598]

sure buddy i will send your suggestion to Space research centre , thanks for such wonderful thinking , it will surely help them , such great advice

[@burcakozkok]

Thanks for this top quality mini documentary.. I admire your unique presentation style..

[@pointly]

Truly astonishing!

[@neimata4434]

cool video you made and I sub sub and I liked your universe videos

[@yanisovicmusic]

Space and knowledge are amazing

[@tamaraclark6268]

Thank you for sharing such a awesome video. I enjoy watching videos like this . .

[@niksmoret2744]

One is coming your way!Halelujjjjahhhh!

[@Sdraxy7]

Amazing Content you Have 👏 appreciate ❤️

[@thematineeshow7404]

A damn good channel 👌

[@PedanticAntics]

I feel small when I think about this stuff

[@williamastro9250]

Stunning as always!

[@charlesdaniels4216]

Floating through space

[@DDayJayke]

Simp? Oh wow, Twitch won't like that planet.

[@airforce556]

Imagine being a planet and your name is simp 3:00

[@LAGaming117]

You deserve more views

[@mattmcgovern6591]

was the blue one named simp j (etc) with the green aurora the same planet near the pulsar at the 0:34 mark?

[@Runningrampage25]

Can someone please tell me what all these fancy names are for they must relate to some sort of filing system or naming how does it work

[@MP-lz1xb]

Those names are so catchy

[@marienbad2]

Did anyone else feel kinda sad for the rogue planets, wandering along, lost and lonely, in the vastness of space?

[@kobi-wanaenobi7080]

And being called simps on top of that.😞

[@r_thekingslayerx4352]

How come you not having 1 million subscribers?!

[@edwardcorbin2684]

This would be a good reason to have a base on the moon and throughout the solor system.

[@SmithBay]

I just wished they gave this planets better names lol. All these rogue planets sound like test subjects.

[@luthermcgee3756]

Sir, I have a growing interest in rogue planets- are most of the ones discovered gas Giants? Have they found any rocky rogue planets?

[@duudsuufd]

I'm not an astronomer. But I guess because they are not easy to discover they only found the bigger ones up to now.

[@astronomicaldreamscape6156]

Amazing video as usual. And wow I’m hella early.

[@runecathy391]

I flinched in bed when that Rogue planet appeared behind Earth 😳

[@michaelterrell2108]

That was absolutely terrifying.

[@petelorimer6252]

If Rogue planets had entered our solar system, would they not be pulled into our sun's orbit? I really enjoyed this though, thanks!

[@prisonshankify]

I’m not a scientist l but some of these planets are almost as big as our sun. So if they are moving independently they would have enough momentum to keep going as long as they don’t crash into anything their size or bigger.

[@corneliadom4726]

please do a video about betelgeuse

[@silverfleur4964]

cornelia belleza he has 😊

[@alexchahum2782]

Thanks very much, I love your voice..