What Have We Found in The First Real Images Of Neptune?

In this real-time documentary, scientists from around the world are working to confirm that Neptune has an atmosphere. After years of data gathering, they've finally been able to create the first images of Neptune's atmosphere!
If you're curious about what Neptune looks like beneath the surface, be sure to watch this documentary. It's sure to astound you with the realism of the images!

[@WestlehSeyweld]

It’s nice hearing a southern accent like mine for narration, especially on scientific matters. Such a thing is unnecessarily rare.

[@nateericsson3740]

Huh, since u pointed it out... it does bring subtle warmth to the context(coldness of space and all). I can see the appeal. The more I hear it, the more I wonder why this isn't more mainstream. If you ever decide to take your southern accent and narrate things, I'd like to be a part of that. The possibilities, I can see it now... can you?

[@Stryder_The_Nite_Owl]

I think it's an AI/computer-generated voice. I've heard this same voice on other KZbin channels.

[@YesNo-qb9vl]

A true inspiration

[@bigguy7353]

​@Stryder Possible. There's a few words a southern man just wouldn't pronounce the way this guy did. The one that really stood out is how he pronounced "temperature".

[@thomasgreen7343]

@@kameronjackson146 I agree. There are no accents which cover entire regions as large as the South. For example, I am from the far end of the north shore of Long Island and overall my accent is most similar to Rhode Island/Conn. which is not too far away when compared to the flight of seagulls. :) Although I do say words like cawfee.

[@banestar]

I work night shift. I come home immediately after doing a mentally demanding job to my family already in bed. I need to decompress, I come home and watch these until I feel sleepy. I go to bed with a head full of appreciation and wonder about the universe and drift off happy that I am alive to have such wonder.

[@AugustDH]

We’re truly blessed to experience this wonder!

[@JenJHayden]

well said

[@philv2529]

I don't get it?

[@BitterOrbiter]

What do you work?

[@daheikkinen]

I work nights too but I usually just drink some vodka and pass out

[@daheni8857]

As someone from Neptune, it's great to learn facts about it that even I didn't know. Great video

[@STEVENXO]

As someone from Uranus, I have to say it's really crappy in comparison.

[@AzngameFreak03]

As someone from AIJDFIOWJNCOSIISUNOAW72, FSEFSDSAFW ACFCS CCXBBXCR BFB. Really. Also the SIEOFGISGJOI is IOSEMNGIV.

[@dudeistpriest1]

Loser. Uranus gang.

[@Mgking107]

Cringe

[@frxsteddd]

@@Mgking107ur crong

[@demonhalo67]

It is an astrological outrage that Uranus and Neptune have not been visited by craft since the 1980’s. We still know very little about these planets and you would have thought that after the success of the Cassini space mission a return to the ice giants would be on the cards. Neptune is easily the most beautiful and striking planet in the solar system as seen from the voyager 2 spacecraft in August 1989 taken south of Neptune’s southern hemisphere.

[@aevenova9780]

Neptune is my favorite planet. 🙂 Trully, a beautiful and mysterious world.

[@tommycoopersmagiccarpetwea817]

Although Uranus is rather nice.😁

[@uMADden]

What world when life ain't habitable there

[@thecrimsoncrispy]

@@uMADdendoesn’t need to be to be regarded as such

[@timmotel5804]

Excellent. When I lived in Arizona, I had a good clear view of Neptune from my back yard with my telescope. I loved that I could see the blue colour of the planet. This post has been very interesting and educational. Thank You

[@xmobkilla9067]

Crazy to think that that planet has a tornado storm the size of Earth and Does 1,500 miles per an hour and we get hurricanes are about 140 miles an hour and destroy States and Islands so you can only imagine what that looks like.

[@truckercowboyed2638]

Well there's no surface so nothing really to destroy

[@bobicramza4158]

​@@truckercowboyed2638 but neptune still have ocean right and thickness so deep to reach that same like jupiter fully gas but i believe still have a solid surface deep down there we just dont know yet we just know outside gas liquid etc

[@josholin31]

​@@bobicramza4158yeah, it might be mostly gas. But I can guarantee there's some solids inside. I'd guess it's quite a bit bigger than our moon. (It's improbable it's much smaller.)

[@indridcold8433]

It is rare that I hear this regional American accent, here in Canada. This was an unexpected delight. When added to the content matter, this video is a pleasure to watch. It is very likely I will revisit this video several times to enjoy the information and the diction of my American brothers and sisters in the southern most parts of the United States of America.

[@chimmichurri6940]

Yeah due to our southern accent, there have been many a scientist from the south. However "all that book learnin" through college can worp the accent. TBH it took me offguard too but damn it made me even more interested.

[@tnguyen710]

I saw some comments saying that the voice is AI generated. There are certain words real Southerners wouldn't say it that way

[@indridcold8433]

@@tnguyen710 It is more computer generated, and not necessarily artifical intelligence. A simple wav file compiler can do this. But, was this actually a human or a computer talking? I, myself, utilise English as a second language. It is often said my word usage is unusual. Perhaps the person with the American southern accent may be of someone that learned English as a second language. They learned pronouncing words the way American southern people speak.

[@DaveTexas]

@@tnguyen710 yeah, there are quite a few mispronounced words in this video and definitely some that aren’t pronounced consistently with the accent. There’s something not quite right about it; either it’s computer-generated or the narrator doesn’t understand the subject matter and is just reading a script.

[@Mike-zf4xg]

@@DaveTexas computer generated. were you folks born yesterday? half the things said in this video were incorrectly typed

[@DDuck777]

I done a system tour in 2087, it's definitely one of the better planets to view up close and you can stay longer than in front of Jupiter.

[@sufiashabnam]

My kind of delulu is to imagine aquatic life on Neptune and Uranus and not just earth's climate and atmosphere changes due to sun but also Uranus and Neptune. It just soothes my mind.

[@-sixy-]

delulu - 🤖

[@And_Sun_Yk]

Uranus does have aquatic life, bruh 😂

[@sufiashabnam]

@@And_Sun_Yk what do you think there might be there?? Manta rays, sharks and whales 😂??

[@And_Sun_Yk]

@@sufiashabnam Ur-anus would probably have microbial and basic multicellular life 😜

[@blahlbah8602]

This was awesome. Would LOVE to see a video featuring Europa, Enceladus, and Triton. I don't think I ever seen a video that focuses only those three icy moons together and talk about their similarities, differences, history/origin, etc.

[@stphenwilson7464]

I can't believe that you believe this crap..nothing but c.g.I paintings, how the hell can you measure the size and weight of a object a billion miles away..? LIES LIES and more LIES

[@user-xt9kg4tz9h]

❤🎉 TV TV🎉😂😂❤❤🎉🎉 😮

[@iAmNothingness]

Icy implies water, water implies life… i don’t think that it’s icy 🥸

[@timothyandrewnielsen]

Neptune is flat

[@s70driver2005]

Well considering how little Neptune has been explored I doubt they would have lots of info on those little guys.

[@kayzeaza]

Uranus and Neptune are my favorite planets because of how much we still don’t know about them. I hope we learn more about them in the coming decades

[@sirbarnabyst.johntoffingto9017]

I've always been particularly fascinated by Uranus!

[@Shteven]

Venus has always been a fascination of mine

[@danielarcher369]

If you learn about Stellar Metamorphosis you will know much more about Uranus and Neptune than standard astronomy.

[@joeecm27]

How do you misspell “water”?

[@sir.fender6034]

Lol 😂, I caught that

[@rmodjeski29]

I'm gonna drink some ice cold WATTER right now!

[@meesalikeu]

its because that is how hillbillies pronounce it. wattdur.

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

It's special, ALIEN watter!

[@jasonvandevelde91]

attention to detail, people. er muh gerd.

[@jelliemish]

Ghe narration is amazing. I get overwhelmed sometimes with the fast, loud and excitable narrations. This one is the opposite. Relaxed and clear. Great video!

[@ELEKTRARE]

This southern accent is so warm , a real delight to ear & articulation is flawless yaaaaassss luuuuuvvvvv iiiiiittttt ❤😊🤗

[@troyholdenvoices]

THANK YOU for that!!!

[@juxtor9539]

Very informative and well produced. Watch those typos though! (ie: watter, yers, MP/H etc)

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

I think it's too much of a stretch calling this video "well-produced".

[@doodelay]

This was always my favorite planet as a kid because of it's deep blue coloration

[@01What10]

There is something about Neptune that has always creeped me out since I was a kid. (And no, it's not just because of Event Horizon... that just made things worse.) I can't explain it, but I've always had this feeling I can't explain about that planet.

[@dominushydra]

It does look spooky and ghostlike.

[@tigana]

Same.

[@foonatt]

Personification!

[@Adam-ui3ot]

Same

[@srvsrv8584]

The planet is gorgeous

[@szilviaszabo8057]

I started to watch these type of videos in my lunch break at work as i have 1 hour break. I ate all my food while i was watching this interesting documentary. (its a rare things in my life as i leave always a lot to bring it back home 😕) Its relaxing my brain as well and so calming at the same time. 😌

[@Pia09]

Girl you gotta watch more of these. I love checking out the Mars Website made by Nasa. They upload recently taken pictures by their robots and you can check the daily weather. It’s so cool! They’re also explaining everything they do, while providing you with new discoveries. 😇 They had an event where you could put in your name and they sent it with their robot to mars 😂 idk how real that was, but it was pretty cool to me

[@KenFullman]

Thank you for the non clickbait title. It's nice to click on a title and we get exactly what it says on the tin.

[@HybridMiranda]

This is a very nice, high-quality video, and I enjoyed watching it. I would mention, though, there were several spelling errors... 'watter' in the beginning, then 'yers' instead of 'years' near the 3:40 mark. It's a bit strange seeing multiple spelling errors in such a high-quality production. I also make videos (professionally), usually I have someone else watch it afterwards just to do a check-over.

[@Orgruk]

English is probably their 2nd or 3rd language.

[@Aleonore22]

@@Orgruk With a southern American accent?

[@Orgruk]

@@Aleonore22 These kind of videos, I'm not sure they hired someone to narrate or it's an AI voice.

[@kelvyquayo]

This is computer generated…. you have been fooled. These are cancer of KZbin.

[@grish1u927]

Ai voice defo. Unsure about this one but there are maaaany cosmos scam channels that have their entire content generated by AI, not just the voice.

[@chimmichurri6940]

IDK if you done one about Uranus yet but i hope you do. Back when i was in middle school, it was always my favorite planet because of its weird as rings, and i just liked its weird seafoam greenish color.

[@monicamattox72]

yeah hmmm me also ;)

[@zanitzeuken]

The drawl on this guy's voice, talking about data and quantities, it just fits. Well done!

[@djm90210]

Absolutely love this. Great style, please keep making more like this.

[@simonmultiverse6349]

NOOOOO! Nepp-Choon has an atmosphere consisting of fluffy bunnies. Boing! Boing! Boing! BoingBong BoingBong BoingBong splatt!

[@rush1er]

LEAST explored planet in our system?!? You'd think since it's even further that a planet like Plu.....😔

[@Job.Well.Done_01]

Haha!!!

[@DawnDavidson]

We don’t talk about Pluto, no no no …. 😂

[@navsquid32]

Neptune is frequently more distant to the sun than Pluto.

[@gailhowes9398]

Thank you for your educational video as well as speaking slowly for older people like me (73)

[@shnarfshnurf]

It's such a wondrous feeling knowing that Neptune is just out there doing Neptune things

[@user-li8kw9ej7k]

I just sat through this whole video just intently listening. Thank you, I even learned a bit about Neptune. You have a lovely voice. Blessings to you and your family.

[@vegassims7]

Has to be one of the BEST videos on Neptune I have ever seen. Great job.

[@johnsaxton5281]

Great Video with incredible graphics-best images of Neptune I’ve yet seen.

[@Twizzledoc187]

I LOVE this channel. The way you narrate and explain everything. And thanks for using miles instead of kilometers in your narrating. It’s also great that you show both metrics in the graphic.

[@strumptavianroboclick5596]

I wish he would use bobs truck as measurements.. thats what I use, I'll say "that's about as long as bobs truck" or for longer things I'd say "that's about 3 of bobs truck long"

[@wiseone1013]

Impressive content. Excellent visuals and I appreciate the creator's voice and tempo of speech. Perfect for learning 👍

Gotta love this documentary narrated by matthew mcconaughey

[@superbaddctv]

I am blown away with the composition of this video from the narration to the extensive and highly detailed information given. You most definitely have yourself a subscriber

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

Nevermind that it misspells "water"? 1:20

[@Mike-zf4xg]

just to let you know, most of the things said here aren't correct or not described properly

[@superbaddctv]

@@gaminawulfsdottir3253 I caught that too

[@NefastusJones]

That's Artificial Intelligence for you.

[@superbaddctv]

@@Mike-zf4xg I have found a few statements to be errors. I agree with you.

[@Neptoons-]

Thanks for teaching people about me and Triton, regards to you kind people on Earth!

[@mentalizatelo]

I cannot but hear Martin Sheen telling me about the cosmos; thank you, this was very informative and very pleasing to watch and hear.

[@porkysoda5899]

I always like to imagine what it would be like to be able to stand on the surface of the distant moons. Or to think that all of that activity of the moons and insane storms and winds on gas giants are occurring right now.

[@hahamanin]

Same..

[@bandarna]

Look up project Orion from the late 50s/ early 60s. We have the technology to get there if humanity would put it all together and unite for space exploration.

[@Mikoru-]

@@bandarna i remember that project it's some wild stuff but we barely want to explore our ocean's let alone explore space without leaving the planet it's sad really but i don't blame anyone not wanting to explore the ocean or space lol i shiver just thinking of going down or up into the abyss.

[@bandarna]

@@Mikoru- it would probably only get built or attempted if an asteroid was about to annihilate society

[@exxusdrugstore300]

@@bandarna We *theoretically* have the technology to do it, and you'd be playing with god on every single explosion.

[@MarionRelics]

Is this really AI voice? It sounds like it’s fully aware of what it’s talking about. The tone and inflection is perfect for the context.

[@starshyne25678]

We could always theorize, however it is absolutely wonderful to see and know more scientific evidence of the solar system.

[@barracuda861]

Amazing that spot is the size of earth. That’s so hard to fathom. And to think that some stars are super large compared to ours.

[@_A4A]

Neptune is like the outer protector of our solar system, collecting and preventing more asteroids, comets and other space objects from hurdling towards Earth!....

[@demonhalo67]

Neptune certainly hoovers up some stray rocks from the Kaiper belt if near enough in orbit, but it’s mainly Jupiter that protects the planets here in our solar system, it’s gravity is absolutely massive and a much much larger planet than Neptune.

[@phalspar]

@@demonhalo67I’d send some sloppy space rocks to Uranus

[@christopherjohnson1803]

Earth has 4 big bodyguards protecting it from bad guys!!

[@chrissidders7784]

Earth's angle of axial tilt (23 degrees) is LESS than that of Neptune.

[@aamyko]

Another great deep dive! Always look forward to your videos; amazing quality and super interesting ✌🏼✌🏼

[@MC-cl9ip]

Gotta love physics. Best discipline of science ever

[@Pyromancer]

Favorite new channel hands down.

[@AlmostEthical]

The other factor in favour of Triton having liquid oceans is tidal heating due to its strange orbit.

[@matthewjohns1758]

What about the heating from the tug and pull of Neptune and does Triton affect Neptune like our Moon does us? Instead of the tides like on Earth maybe it affects the clouds which seem to be so gaseous as to be almost a liquid. Triton didn’t look that far from Neptune. If there is a liquid layer under Tritons surface maybe that would get tidal flows from Neptune. I’ve heard of possibilities to send a lander there. The only problem I could see was that we still don’t know how thick the top layer is, yet we still might learn a lot from listening to the planet and nowadays there is no denying that we could probably take a sample and bring it back. It didn’t look like it had much of a an atmosphere so we won’t have to worry about that. What we need is for the James to take a good long look.

[@meesalikeu]

exactly. this is obviously more of an enthusiast video than a knowledgeable video. still pretty good though i enjoyed it.

[@truckercowboyed2638]

Ocans??? Oceans?? Please don't be a scientist if you can't spell

[@truckercowboyed2638]

​​@@matthewjohns1758did you not listen that the atmosphere is basically methane fog...it would be quite thick and hard to see much less see anything with a probe..

[@danielarcher369]

nonsense, triton is a rock.

[@imaldon1]

Loved this documentary! An excellent production👏 🔵 🌌

[@TragoudistrosMPH]

So many of our planets are poorly explored, it's great to gain these details!

[@demonhalo67]

Especially Neptune and Uranus but also Venus.

[@AldousHuxley7]

100% speculation

[@NNOutBurger_Gaming]

Well it’s not like we can drive there and walk around of course they are poorly explored

[@methodhardie9193]

‘Our planets’ as if we have a right to them lol

[@TragoudistrosMPH]

@@NNOutBurger_Gaming if you compare space exploration budgets to military budgets, or even untaxed loopholes from the IRS, we could afford to explore with probes and satellites.

[@kelvyquayo]

All these people complimenting an AI generated video…. We’re done, folks.

[@c.ladimore1237]

thank you for using the correct form of "vortices" not "vortexes"

[@bobbygoestoabyss6624]

Neptune is windier than Uranus? Well... i did'nt expect that.

[@sirbarnabyst.johntoffingto9017]

Indeed, and , with the correct angle from my bedroom window I can occasionally glimpse Uranus.

[@jakeansell5408]

Windier but not colder even tho it's freezing on both planets

[@b.lonewolf417]

​@@sirbarnabyst.johntoffingto9017oh, dear! I'm going to have to draw my shades closed now...

[@truckercowboyed2638]

Let's give credit to the cameraman, he went so far but never made it off Neptune....

[@mainstreetsaint36]

F to pay respects to that legend!

[@thomas6502]

This was fascinating. Thank you!

[@Deploracle]

Neptune is quite a bit darker than how it's shown in photos. Being 30x farther from the sun than Earth, the intensity of sunlight at Neptune's orbit is just 1 / (30 x 30) or 1/900th of the intensity of sunlight on Earth. Reference: Inverse Square law

[@ngc-fo5te]

Which is still very bright. The human eye responds logarithmically to light. The sun is about 400,000 times brighter than the full moon but a full moon is still quite bright.

[@demonhalo67]

I suspect the tops of the Neptunian clouds would be as bright as a late twilight morning here on earth, but further down into the atmosphere, darkening until in permanent perpetual darkness whatever the season. Whilst a beautiful planet, Neptune is still a dark, cold and hostile world.

[@jupiter8544]

​@@ngc-fo5te what's cool is, relatively speaking, the moon is actually quite dim. Earth reflects about 3x, compared.

[@awordz1423]

Great content, but that thumbnail was a blatant lie. Do not disrespect your audience like that. Most people that keep up with astronomy know there haven't been any decent photos of Neptune in decades, so it doesn't even fool anyone.

[@AldousHuxley7]

100% lies

[@marioserna3564]

​@@AldousHuxley7😂😂😂😂

[@courcheval]

Watter with two tt?

[@matthewjohns1758]

😂😂😂😂😂😂 thanks!!!!

[@thecatlady13]

Your South Calming accent made me love your videos even more.

[@junglerat1]

I really enjoyed the format of this video and it's structure. Please do more! Hail Oderus.

[@differous01]

At the bottom of our deepest mines Earth's atmospheric pressure makes rock turn plastic, emitting heat: deeper down rock phase shifts to magma, emitting light. Given the depth of gas/ice giants' atmospheres relative to earth's, their storms are less like 'clouds', more like plumes under Earth's crust: ie something in between a volcano and a solar flare.

[@differous01]

The mantles of Giants are (like Superman's pants) worn on the outside.

[@vanillarpgsoundtracks]

I think you mean gravitational pressure and not atmospheric?

[@heliosgnosis2744]

@@vanillarpgsoundtracks Technically gravity is a side effect of another force, gravity waves you thought would have been that proof to make it crystal clear.

[@ozzyg82]

My favourite planet - I have a weird affinity with Neptune - I hope to see a mission sent there in my lifetime.

[@sandydennylives1392]

I hope your around 10 years old then. It will be a short visit, about 0.5 seconds if we pop in for afternoon tea.

[@SuperGreatSphinx]

In contrast to the hazy, relatively featureless atmosphere of Uranus, Neptune's atmosphere has active and visible weather patterns. For example, at the time of the Voyager 2 flyby in 1989, the planet's southern hemisphere had a Great Dark Spot comparable to the Great Red Spot on Jupiter. In 2018, a newer main dark spot and smaller dark spot were identified and studied. These weather patterns are driven by the strongest sustained winds of any planet in the Solar System, with recorded wind speeds as high as 2,100 km/h (580 m/s; 1,300 mph). Because of its great distance from the Sun, Neptune's outer atmosphere is one of the coldest places in the Solar System, with temperatures at its cloud tops approaching 55 K (−218 °C; −361 °F). Temperatures at the planet's centre are approximately 5,400 K (5,100 °C; 9,300 °F). Neptune has a faint and fragmented ring system (labelled "arcs"), which was discovered in 1984, then later confirmed by Voyager 2.

[@teejmorrison]

Fascinating video and well done!!

[@user-qe5sd2cd8e]

I love the guys voice!

[@ARNFL13]

Very educational! You misspelled "water" though. I've never heard of "watter"

[@EricAdamsYT]

Such a beautiful video. Thank you!

[@sonalikambli8217]

So beautiful,thanks for sharing beautiful information.

[@JustAnotherMatt420]

1:19 How’re they gonna misspell “water” as watter? 😂

[@terrellscaife2411]

Interesting I’m hoping one day to visit this planet

[@SenraethX]

There's always Elite Dangerous

[@terrellscaife2411]

Ha Ha

[@bajones3363]

Great video. One small detail that was left out is that the great dark spot on Neptune is the lens

[@tholmes2169]

Great video. Neptune has always been my favorite planet. Always seemed mysterious. Holst’s piece lends to this. Then you had Event Horizon and Ad Astra. Maybe one day we’ll know more about this fascinating planet.

[@sandydennylives1392]

I prefer the luscious visual art of earth saving Jupiter, but you gotta love the speed and blue of Neptune, it's up there.

[@saxmidiman]

So tired...Tired of Waitin'....Tired of Waitin', for you...Space Baby!😎

[@jae6220]

I’m always impressed how scientist make all these guesstimates about a planet by looking at a blurry photo. Almost as much as I’m impressed how they just name stuff in space after themselves or some Greek nonsense.

[@emptiester]

Youd be amazed how much information is contained in a "blurry photo". Combine that information with the immutable laws of physics and you get a elegant combination of stiff constraints and limitless possibilities.

[@emptiester]

And neptune is a roman god. 😉

[@Me-ws5zt]

Youranus i mean uranus is a strange name.

[@emptiester]

@@Me-ws5zt i call mine blinky.

[@jae6220]

@@emptiester possibilities are always limitless when everything you come up with is a theory that constantly changes like underwear. The problem is physics doesn’t apply to space because space is beyond the comprehension of physics and the table of elements while we’re at it. It’s great if you want to launch a satellite into orbit or take some pictures of mars though.

[@wintermoonomen]

Informative! Thank you

[@smackout]

wow. i totally forgot about that neptune fact about energy output. thanks for the refresh!

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

It's not the only "cold" planet, though, that radiates more heat than it receives; Jupiter does, too.

[@smackout]

@gaminawulfsdottir3253 yes yes Jupiter is also this way. But Neptune is more mysterious

[@ithajj1]

1:20 curious what this substance you call watter is?

[@MegaSkills9]

It's like water only wettter. (lol)

[@bigguy7353]

There's one that's occasionally further out...... Pluto.

[@matthewjohns1758]

Everyone forgets Uranus. Tch, tch.

[@_MIKIMOTO_]

Neptune the most stunning and mysterious planet of them all ✨🔵✨

[@ruperterskin2117]

Right on. Thanks for sharing.

[@hanklee5400]

lmmfao "watter"

[@Caelia7]

You probably know this now, but recent news says Neptune and Uranus are much closer in colour than first thought

[@marinawolf]

Amazing documentary!

[@MrClawt]

So if the proper amount of oxygen was present in the atmosphere, would that mean a lightning strike could ignite all the gases?

[@suburbianghost]

I need the answer to this now

[@jefffinkbonner9551]

Imagine if that happened over on Uranus.. All the jokes about “Uranus blew up!” 😂

[@danielarcher369]

There is a proper amount of oxygen and it is reacting with hydrogen to form water, this water is the basis of the Ocean World that Neptune is evolving into.

[@MrClawt]

@@danielarcher369 that is pretty awesome

[@barrelrolltoday6051]

It's beautiful.

[@greenbow7888]

Yeah that Voyager 2 photo is stunning.

[@barrelrolltoday6051]

@@greenbow7888 What is fascinating to me? Is how fast that thing is moving.

[@Yertos]

I did a school project on Neptune in like 3rd grade. It's been my favourite planet ever since. 👊Nept's👊

[@keyzack]

Subbed... Got so tripped and overwhelming feeling from this...

[@MaBigFatEgo]

lol

[@davidm5707]

I think the solar system is awesome, with its four rocky planets, two gas giants and two ice giants!

[@ctbadger]

28 degree tilt is not almost as much as Earth. Earth has a 23.5 degree tilt, so Neptune is almost 5 degrees greater.

[@the_dark_one6052]

Yeah, I picked up on that too and came to make the same comment, but not going to repeat what you said an hour beforehand.

[@oliviaporter1260]

This narration is WILD - making me aware of my stereotypes about the south💀

[@gazooie1958]

Neptune is purty. It might be my favorite planet.

[@MegaSkills9]

At 1:20 you spell water as Watter ? Who does that? How did this typo make it through? - I liked the rest of the video.

[@alec4623]

It's just a typo. You obviously understand the word why give this person a hard time?

[@zvndmvn]

If ancient observers had the perspective that we have today on our solar system, they might describe Neptune as a guardian that keeps the Kuiper belt at bay. 🤔

[@ReFizzed]

we got that "watter" on the planet with 40 "yers" seasons

[@AdamDavidson-sg4le]

Gotta love that watter

[@user-gn1cl9ix7p]

11:47 - “Like any of the moons of the ice giant, Triton experiences wave-blocking, meaning that only one side of it is turned toward the planet.” “…any”? “…of the ice giant”? “…wave-blocking”? Holy shit, I just figured out that he meant ***TIDAL-LOCKING***. “Wave”->tidal “blocking”-> locking So, the translation app that the script apparently went through changed *tidal* to “wave”, which makes senes…but changed *locking* to “blocking”??? Okay… And there are a like 3 or 4 other VERY odd parts to the narration. I get the impression that the narrator knows VERY little about astronomy, and was just hired to read the words. These types of videos are so weird. Who makes them?

[@gaminawulfsdottir3253]

This is the only sensible comment I've seen for this video. I couldn't agree more.

[@thhseeking]

@@gaminawulfsdottir3253 The description is weird. I was always under the impression that Neptune has been known to have an atmosphere for decades, so why "scientists from around the world are working to confirm that Neptune has an atmosphere. After years of data gathering, they've finally been able to create the first images of Neptune's atmosphere!"?

[@factsoverfeelings1776]

Would that "rocky core" have a "surface"???

[@danielarcher369]

Not yet, the silicates are there but still too hot to solidify.

[@Jmjmjmjmjmjmjmjmjmjmjm1]

Very good and informative video. I didn’t even realize that the Quaker Oats/Diabeetis guy was still working.

[@agnosticii]

Wonderful video and narration 👍

[@AxionSmurf]

"watter" = h220?

[@tonycrayford3893]

How did you manage to spell WATER wrong?

[@G.Sharb1]

Watter is my favorite

[@bennyhillschineseblokechar3689]

Exackly!!

[@KelliColeStudios]

Like HOW!?

[@dirkpitt5468]

It's easy to imagine an ocean on all of the planets. The key word is “Imagine”.