What Did NASA See When Galileo Visited Venus, Earth And Jupiter? 1989-2003 (4K UHD)

[@V101SPACE]

I really hope you enjoyed this video! If you did then tap that SUBSCRIBE button so that you never miss a future upload! Thank you for watching and I'll see you all very soon! V kzbin.info

[@felixgunner9538]

I guess I am kind of off topic but do anyone know a good website to stream new movies online ?

[@elliothank2823]

@Felix Gunner lately I have been using FlixZone. You can find it by googling :)

[@flooffyhani6918]

There's no other video about the galileo spacecraft on youtube that goes in depth like this one

[@happyrick-c1327]

Indeed this one best video on KZbin

[@Luciothecommenter]

I believe, there is a documentary by National Geographic, about an hour long. 70% of it is about the Galileo mission

[@occamsrayzor]

Scientific missions like this are one of the few things left that still give me hope for humanity.

[@jareknowak8712]

Same here!

[@buknoykolokoy2465]

But Flat Earters Petty you.. lol They will say poor poor indoctrinated people..

[@Luciothecommenter]

@@buknoykolokoy2465 I wonder how the society would change if all flat earthers were isolated from the world, in their own country, and lived between and with each other. When would they go extinct?

[@Ctenomy]

Galileo would have been so proud to witness what science has achieved (and the stunning beauty of these far off worlds)

[@oron61]

I always think: how would you describe a space probe to a man from his day? Do we call it a picture-assembling signal-returning automaton that we have thrust to the planet's path by using fireworks?

[@franciscooctavius5957]

I hope we never lose our desire to keep exploring space. I always feel nothing but hope for our future when I watch these sort of videos.

[@thesandqueen2559]

@TP Instead, we have administration after administration that seems to only want to damage our own planet with more war and overall destruction.😔😕

[@katelynnehansen8115]

@@thesandqueen2559 it’s heartbreaking. I remember when I was a Christian as a child, the main reason I wanted heaven to be real, was so I could privy to the scientific and astronomical discoveries we would make after I died. I never thought progress would be so slow, or that I would actually see humanity move backwards in science denial and illiteracy, deeper into the primitive superstitions that should have long been left in the past. We could be on Europa, instead scientists have to try to convince people the Earth is round. 🤦🏾‍♀️😭

[@Thisisquitestupidinnit]

Man, it really is neat how we launched a probe via a manned spacecraft.

[@chrisdelagarza8048]

Yeah and also makes you wonder what else has NASA the CIA and NSA the TSA the FSB the Chinese what else have they launched from manned spacecraft..

[@lmadwn-4583]

@@chrisdelagarza8048 The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't. By subtracting where it is from where it isn't, Or where it isn't from where it is (whichever is Greater), it obtains a difference, or deviation. The guidance subsystem uses deviations to generate corrective Commands to drive the missile from a position where it is to a Position where it isn't, And arriving at a position where it wasn't, it now is. Consequently, the position where it is, Is now the position that it wasn't, And it follows that the position that It was, is now the position that it isn't. In the event that the position that it is in is not the position that It wasn't, the system has acquired a variation, The variation being the difference between Where the missile is, and where it wasn't. If variation is considered to be a Significant factor, it too may be corrected by the GEA. However, the missile must also know where it was. The missile guidance computer scenario works as follows. Because a variation has modified some of the information The missile has obtained, it is not sure just where it is. However, it is sure where it isn't, Within reason, and it knows where it was. It now subtracts where it should be from where it wasn't, Or vice-versa, and by differentiating this from the algebraic sum of Where it shouldn't be, and where it was, It is able to obtain the deviation And its variation, which is called error.

[@kookiezoro7083]

We? Did you contribute something???

[@keno502]

@@chrisdelagarza8048 ok boomer

[@d.m.e.b.m.f7649]

@@chrisdelagarza8048 Well you know if they don't want to tell us they won't.

[@V101SPACE]

Big thanks to my amazing members and Patrons. You are V101 legends! Also, if you enjoyed exploring the gas planets in your super science fiction space suits, then get ready! Because we are dusting them off again, but this time to explore the surface of strange planets and moons in the solar system. So stayed tuned for a new series coming soon! Thanks for watching. 🌍 V

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

I'll get my suit ready!!

[@danskarate997]

Oh yes I cannot wait to see this.

[@petestaint8312]

Can't wait!

[@manju5059]

Can't wait to watch ❤️

[@MrMrBirch]

I really appreciate your work in ways so hard to understand. Thank you for all these knowledge and experience!

[@Goodhunter49]

I’m a fan form India. Never been into space, but the last week has been different. Thank you people, you’ve sparked a new interest of mine.

[@Sh0ckmaster]

Galileo was launched in October 1989. I remember this clearly because it was a month after I started school at age 5. I remember my teacher telling me that by the time it reached Jupiter I'd be at high school, which blew my mind as that'd be a few months after my 11th birthday. The world seemed much bigger back then!

[@forcemax6947]

I always admire your work mate. I've learned more here than my science class. God bless you!

[@Makoto778]

Its a shame that the main antenna of Galileo failed to deploy, which forced the use of a slower, lower powered back up antenna. Had the main antenna deployed, we would've gotten much more data from this mission.

[@Kohlphoto1]

Yea the probe was trucked all over the country and may have jammed it’s operation. Many thanks to my uncle Harry Kohl for leading a jpl team to find a work around and keep the mission from becoming an almost total loss.

[@upgradeyourself8625]

I discovered this channel last night, and I was watching the videos until 05 AM. Amazing, incredible channel! Incredible production and narration, there should be KZbin awards for things like these, are there any? Wonderful work, I think I will watch everything and I am looking forward to new content!

[@V101SPACE]

Thank you for the amazing comment and welcome to the channel! V

[@Oravankarva]

This video is pretty much all i wanted from a video about real space events. Love the pictures too.

[@lazychips5982]

It’s a shame that this mission is quite poorly documented as far as KZbin videos are concerned. One of the greatest and most ambitious missions launched.

[@dawson9507]

I was honestly hoping for this video to released to KZbin. I found out this channel back in 2019 when I was researching about the Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 missions through the outer regions of the dark, cold Solar System that we call home. One of the least researched missions I have done is Galileo, Messenger and Pioneer so the fact I can learn a bit more into Galileo is very outstanding. Thank you very much for the content and “educating” videos over the past few years!

[@mishie618]

This was really beautiful. I’m extremely impressed and with the millions of videos out there about Jupiter, and Galileo’s mission, I think this was the most beautiful and well explained and jam packed with images I had never seen before and the best video out thereabouts this topic. 👏 bravo!

[@lukefazio8101]

Boy when I saw this I got so happy. Love your content man. Amazing narration and phenomenal word play throughout. 👍👍👍

[@wikiuser92]

On New Year's Eve of 2000, Cassini flew by Jupiter on its way to Saturn, evukr Galileo was still at work. A meeting of two legendary and tireless probe titans.

[@lackofdubs5975]

The quality of these videos are awesome. Do you have other channels that cover diffrent thing's?

[@duncangreen2483]

Fantastic voyage. So clever using slingshots to increase the speed. I would give anything to be able to see these wonders in person

[@CaminoAir]

Given the problems with Galileo's hardware and the limits on visual info it sent back, the initial decision not to put a camera on Juno was bizarre. NASA/JPL, etc ultimately depend on public support for funding and the fastest way to generate public support is footage we can view. Sometimes PR is just as important as the science payload.

[@V101SPACE]

100% agree 👍🏻

[@LINJ638]

Not enough interest. perhaps.

[@athentidmarsh3456]

Why didn’t they put a camera on the probe that went into Jupiter? I wanna see that shit

[@r_thekingslayerx4352]

Awesome vid V1. I hope everyone is doing well in this great community.❤

[@cauliflowerconnoisseur2710]

it's hard to explain, but i have always found space to be so beautiful but also so, i don't know, terrifying. Just the vast emptiness. The not knowing. Idk.

[@gabrielgiguere2108]

Look at all the planets and their satellites outsitde the asteroid ring, it's insane how much they get bombarded, Earth was truly at the right place at the right moment to have life existing and also not being terminated every 1000 years

[@Oravankarva]

Same

[@rudolfblaha7701]

this is breathtaking. space is a stunnig place

[@gsy-james]

I haven't started watching but I know that it's good

[@opus53waldstein70]

Wow, your video came at the right time, the town is silent during night.. Your content is the best for relaxation😃👍

[@frankkantaria1163]

I like your videos! They are very good, full of information, just excellent! Greetings from Georgia (country)

[@dudefromwisconsin7150]

Wow. One of the best videos you have made so far! Great job.

[@Barba72Simon]

1:49 That photo looks kinda creepy

[@timothysummers3807]

I'm absolutely blown away with this video. Superb job!!

[@-M0LE]

Superb production as always Fkn love this cha Thank you So much I was enthralled

[@4thQuarterMentality]

My favorite space channel

[@lukamartinovic1995]

Superb and great.Thanks to Galileo we had the opportunity to see part of the outer solar system as well as thanks to the New Horizons who visited Pluto👏👍🙂❤

[@soundsandmusic.3689]

This was beautiful bro as always especially with the soothing music 🎶 behind it.

[@viorelush4187]

I've learned so much from this video! Thank you!

[@dylanbrassel]

This channel is one of the very best! Videos are always fantastic.

[@sergiodario58able]

Together with "Cool Worlds" by prof. Stephen Kippings, you two are absolutely top of the crop. Top notch videos all the time and cristal clear narrations drive me to get glued to your channels as soon as a new video comes up. Very, very well done and keep up the the excellent work. We all appreciate it i'm sure.

[@sethcassiel7364]

This is my most favorite spacecraft

[@masonpetrowske3100]

Space videos are good but space videos and V101 science is just at another level

[@rossr100]

These are just great videos mate, thanks. Hypnotic, nice production

[@youtubeviewer7030]

love your channel fascinating good work

[@JohnnyNiteTrain]

Great work, as always brother!

[@VikasKumar-ti1vy]

2:20 mama earth in her full glory🥰🥰👍

[@naveenraj2008eee]

Hi This video is informative and great to watch.. Thanks..

[@ussvoyager8650]

That was an extremely fascinating video

[@ivanscissorhands2008]

Fantastic video. Thank you, i really enjoyed every second of this. 💯👏🏻

[@BlackKiryuu]

I am curious to know why Galileo had to be destroyed purposefully? It implies that Galileo could have went on and explored even more. 😢

[@NortheastGamer]

Over time spacecraft suffer wear and tear to their components which may result in NASA losing control of the vehicle. From what I know, they believed the possibility for the moons to harbor life so great that they did not want to contaminate them with any microbes that could still be alive on the probe. Weighing the possible benefits of snapping a few more pictures versus the risk of upsetting an alien ecosystem, they opted to destroy the probe. Besides, by then technology had advanced so much that even better observations could be made with newer machines.

[@danmcguire2446]

@@NortheastGamer beat me to it.

[@jeyceeow]

Amazing videos 😍 thank you V!

[@Sp_416]

These images are...out of this world!

[@LR2k8]

Amazing and detailed video 👍

[@notanabbaqueenornirvanafan]

V101, you're the best at making space videos

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

Excellent video. Thank you! Hope you and Rolo are doing well. 🇬🇧👍🇺🇸

[@V101SPACE]

Thanks Ellison, hope your well too!

[@zlpatriot11]

Please do a video on the probes Pioneer 10 & 11. I find them fascinating since they were the precursors to the Voyagers.

[@SuperDigitalArtist]

love this channel!!!

[@stephenmassey2682]

Now that's a good clip. Thank you.

[@nigeldawkins]

Thank you once again for an amazing insight.

[@alryashi24]

You made my day thank you I really appreciate your efforts God bless you

[@TexRobNC]

I'm kind of having an existential crisis over that image of Earth from Galileo. I know the Earth is tilted in it's rotation, but I never thought of Earth being seen from that angle on the orbital plane because of how we portray it on globes. I guess we portray it on globes because it rotates on that axis, but it makes more sense to me for it to be viewed tilted to be accurate.

[@samuelrodrigues2939]

awesome content as always.. thanks a lot!!

[@V101SPACE]

Glad you liked it!

[@pragatibaishya328]

Amazing video man 👏👏👏👍 keep it up ❤

[@rudevalve]

Certified Platinum!!!!!!💎

[@reallyryan_]

fantastic video you make some really awesome content!

[@chainsawsally1802]

This was done so well!!!

[@LaibaStarXX]

Imagine alien mermaids 🧜🏻‍♀️ on Europa!

[@AngryPrisoner]

@TLeeyah O uhmmmm, NO😂😂😂😂

[@notanabbaqueenornirvanafan]

Never imagine that since my flyby of Jupiter

[@cullyx2913]

Fabulous vid

[@petestaint8312]

Another killer video. 👍👍👍

[@joseph8123]

You give us more information like you ❤️👍

[@highwindsclarke2685]

Great video. Very informative.

[@RiyazShaikh-ox4wr]

Videos are incomplete without "fascinating" word (BTW all videos are amazing)

[@legendary8838]

I love this channel

[@jimwoodford3984]

Great detail in this video!!

[@SnarkierThan-U-R]

Aww Dactyl, a moon in search of a planetary home

[@EASYTIGER10]

When I read 'Galileo' I was thinking of the man, so the title meant no sense at first!

[@shantanusingh7600]

Same😂😂😂

[@ReaverPrime]

Damn my gamer sensibilities. I can't think of Io or Europa without the thought instantly going to the Vex, the Eliksni, and the House of Salvation.

[@ernestoestrada2200]

Fascinating. What a journey.

[@SouthFive]

I just want to spend year in space, studying forever ♾

[@SouthFive]

@Alex Gibson I dont need no companion! I just need my space rocks!

[@That_Freedom_Guy]

I wished a camera was on the probe that dropped into Jupiters atmosphere!

[@johnmedhi2726]

Love your s video..

[@tony-pc4kd]

Can we have a video of showing all earth pictures taken by space crafts..

[@emiliomencia7429]

Excellent information

[@anthonypassante-contaldi]

I've been a huge fan of your channel for years. Have you ever thought of doing a video on the galaxy cluster RXJ1347? It's known to be one of the hottest places in the known universe.

[@V101SPACE]

Hi Anthony, thank you, I'm glad you enjoy my videos. RX J1347 sounds very interesting, I will look into it and see if I can make a video about it. V

[@lloydrobinson7081]

keep the videos coming

[@abolfazlrafie975]

Fantastic

[@markb20]

Yes we do lose the occasional spacecraft, though the USA is on a pretty good winning streak related to Mars. But it is phenomenal how much our country receives back from the space probes, rovers, landers and satellites that have launched over the decades. From the longevity and endurance of the Voyagers to the amazing high tech and promise of the Mars rover Perseverance, NASA continues to accomplish incredible things with it's unmanned spacecraft.

[@kookiezoro7083]

We? Is that your spacecraft?

[@markb20]

@@kookiezoro7083 Why yes... yes it is. I built it, paid for it, and launched it. Moron.

[@MegaMultiRage]

magnificent and mesmerizing !

[@sebbysuperstar8394]

Is the Mars 101 ready to go now? I mean is it next after this video V101?

[@Namelessandfameless]

Me when i havent searched galileo me:oh you mean the guys in good to be alive now me:ohh that guyy

[@Silenced23]

I imagine Lobo living on Dactyl with a house and he's just chilling on his porch smoking a cigar. IO would be perfect for Darkseid

[@charles-antoineturcotte7608]

love ur videos

[@SAHILSHARMA-xx1db]

Did not understand the spacecraft destroying part. What effect that small thing could have made to jupiter moons?

[@The_Tiffster]

7:50 looks like a Van Gough painting!

[@trijizvy]

I love videos about universe

[@terios4934]

i wish they landed galileo in europa instead of sending it to jupiter, it could have revealed more information about its surface and ocean

[@flobbingdonkey]

Gaspra - i hereby redub thee - "the shoe"

[@ultraman237]

Sad see Gallieo gone in Jupiter 😕

[@grady.stu.8300]

Aren't all asteroids a fragment of something larger?

[@bAgRiMoIrEsS.4]

Asteroid 35 miles long. Gnarly dude. Hope one doesn't hit Earth...

[@DreHoliday91]

Scary knowing an asteroid can be over a mile long.

[@gabrielgiguere2108]

Quick question: what do they mean by "eleminating any chances of contamination on Jupiter's moons" the craft was in orbit so it never touched the atmosphere right?

[@squallleonheart150]

When the spacecraft plunged into Jupiter's crushing atmosphere on Sept. 21, 2003, it was being deliberately destroyed to protect one of its own discoveries-a possible ocean beneath the icy crust of the moon Europa. Given the environment found on Europa, scientists feared that if they just left the satellite in orbit, it might one day collide with that moon and contaminate it with microbes from Earth. They felt it was a chance they could not take.