You Won’t Believe What NASA Found on Mars

Scientists Find Possible Evidence of Mars Habitability
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Scientists used to consider Mars a geologically dead planet. It's smaller than Earth and loses internal heat faster. In the past, there was a lot of activity in its depths, and there are many traces of huge volcano eruptions on its surface. The largest volcano in the Solar System, Olympus, can be seen from Earth even with an amateur telescope. But volcano eruptions on Mars stopped a long time ago. The planet's interior cooled and solidified, the internal cooling weakened its magnetic field, the solar wind blew away the atmosphere, and the remaining water froze.
But recently, Mars has become more active. Everything changed when astronomers studied thousands of images of the Martian equatorial region. The images were taken between 2006 and 2020 by the NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
The HiRISE camera took the images at an altitude of 300 kilometers above the Martian surface. The images allow us to distinguish individual objects with a size of up to 1 meter. The study revealed a large number of landslides and debris flows on the slopes of the Martian volcanoes. Scientists have discovered more than 4,500 traces of rocks that have left characteristic patterns in the shape of a Christmas tree, which usually happens after strong earthquakes. The longest trace is more than 2.4 kilometers [1.5 miles] long and in total, these traces are around 900 kilometers [560 miles] long. About a third of the traces weren’t present on images before 2006, indicating that they formed later. It’s clear that only very powerful underground tremors are capable of moving these huge boulders. However, until recently, such tremors weren’t found on Mars.
What helped scientists find out that Mars woke up? How did the recent samples taken from one crater almost come to life? And why will one of the most harmful gasses on Earth be so crucial for Martian colonists?
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[@wompwomp338]

You think one day there will be a flat Mars movement?

[@pietpetrus2343]

if you power hungry u can become their leader

[@donaldmackerer9032]

How about a Qanon on Mars? Representative Marjorie Taylor green could be it's founder. 🤣

[@shawn1981]

Plot twist: Earth isn't flat, but the rest of the universe is. 🤣

[@Republican_Extremest]

Waffle house has entered the chat

[@Republican_Extremest]

If there's humanity involved stupidity is sure to prevail.

[@TCASAnalytics]

Everything this narrator says is accurate and sophisticated because he speaks in a British accent

[@tekeeksmovieexplained624]

Racist🤣

[@Jonny_Rotten909]

Lol ya he could be narrating bout how to properly wipe yur arse! And it would still sound good! Haha

[@TheNicaragua1979]

😆👍

[@bobekk]

I used to watch this channels content at every night before sleep and i can tell you this channel has the best content ever

[@GrabinGears]

I’ve noticed all space channels have British accents

[@richardkammerer2814]

The year 2040 could be truly epic, the first manned mission to Mars and the 1000th anniversary of the Weihenstephan brewery. I’d be 89 then, but I’m dreaming big - holding a liter whilst viewing the spectacle.

[@quikii1273]

How long have you been looking into this sir?

[@KillberZomL4D42494]

I'll be 46 that time.

[@mrbeyonder6081]

I'll be 43

[@ldubt4494]

And I will be 36.

[@toh786]

The first manned mission is planned for this decade.

[@jacktheIV44]

There was once a time when traveling between continents was unfathomably difficult to accomplish. Now, however you can wake up in Sydney and be in Los Angeles 14 hours later. I have no doubt that one day, long after you and I are gone, one will be able to simply hop onto an interplanetary space liner and travel between Mars and Earth in the same time.

[@chadgrimes252]

100% agreed everything just takes time to be done

[@HanShuai]

I'll freeze myself and wake up in Cyber-New York decades from now.

[@juliusokedi6699]

That dream will pass to reality

[@jeremybosworth2275]

That isn't exactly the same. You have to take the distance of orbit around the sun that Earth and Mars are into account. If they are on completely opposite sides of the sun it would take much longer to get there than if they were in alignment.

[@jacktheIV44]

@@jeremybosworth2275 no you are right about that- I re-read my comment last week and I was like: “wait- what if Mars is on the other side of the sun?” So- yeah it’s not quite the same. Lol

[@MrNickcrush]

Nothing, they found nothing.

[@jeandutoit1226]

?????

[@KusurSiddaram]

😂

[@smokeawhisky]

😂😂

[@OscillationOverdrive]

Thanks. I’m gonna go with this comment and save time not watching the video.

[@smokeawhisky]

@@OscillationOverdrive They did found something harsh climate

[@loganvandyk7090]

I have no doubt at one point Mars was a terrestrial planet millions of years ago, only it got hit by something much larger and everything to sustain life was destroyed. That’s why I think Earth so special. The fact people are actually trying to get to Mars blows my mind!

[@PraveenSriram]

Or the intelligent life on mars destroyed themselves in a nuclear ☢️ winter ❄️

[@KevinR1138]

Mars didn’t really get “hit“ by anything to destroy its potential for life, it’s molten core wasn’t big enough to maintain a spin in order to maintain a magnetic field strong enough to protect its atmosphere from solar radiation, it eventually cooled and the atmosphere (and most of its water) just blew away into space and with it any potential for life. Bear in mind BTW that “Transpermia“ is just an interesting theory, there’s certainly nothing proving it. That’s the consensus at any rate.

[@floridaman6643]

@@PraveenSriram 🐑

[@sandeeptheheartbreaker6078]

solar storm destroyed it

[@ouknow1446]

@@PraveenSriram Maybe they came to Earth and many of you are Martians?

[@florisv559]

Carbon dioxide is not a harmful gas. We wouldn't be alive but for its presence. It keeps the temperature on Earth at a tolerable level, and it's required for photosynthesis.

[@motivationquotes432]

Life is a circle of happiness, sadness, hard times, and good times. If you are going through hard times have faith that good times are on the way

[@TheAdeybob]

I've a strong feeling there's a truly massive amount of biomass locked under the surface of mars...there's quite a chance it'll bloom quickly under it's own steam if the conditions were met. Life needs a nudge sometimes...maybe something as simple as pressurising a warmed glass bowl upside down on the surface will give us an idea of the potential.

[@gabriellang7998]

Yes, but... the 'biomass' may be in the form of fossil, for example coal deposits. The drying of the planet surface and top layer of crust seems throughout. It has possibly devastated shallow sub-surface reservoirs as well. Maybe if we delivered water to Mars, life hidden deeper would emerge, if there is anything still living.

[@TheAdeybob]

@@gabriellang7998 *V* interesting points. This subject requires further debate.

[@SnarkierThan-U-R]

Oh yeah, better Call NASA about your feelings ASAP

[@TheAdeybob]

@@SnarkierThan-U-R given your particular sense of humour, I've got a feeling you're due for a short and eventful life.

[@CartoonHero1986]

That actually is a relatively simple and possibly very valuable test to suggest even if it provides no observable changes that would still be some kind of a discovery regarding surface and top "soil" conditions. Though I would not suggest biomass being below the surface of Mars so much as organic material with the potential of creating living compounds that would eventually create biomass given enough time and optimal reaction and replication conditions. But who knows there very well could be some kind of primitive simple lifeforms kicking ass and taking names that just needs a little more moisture and atmosphere to burst out and dominate the planet's biosphere.

[@Twaker-Purpoil]

If an earthquake happened on every planet would it be the planets name and quake ._.

[@ballersfc636]

I got excited I thought they found a massive centipede 😢

[@dj5lim]

They always distract you with something good so that you don't see what is truly happening.

[@tjhall1000]

so basically they didnt find anything on mars. video title is a bit click baity

[@mamado24x7]

Great updating. Signed looking for more.

[@juancarrasco104]

Thank you so much for this important information about the planet Mar.

[@demasternac]

Did they find the action figure I lost in 1979 that vanished without a trace? Bring Vincent home!

[@averteddisasterbarely2339]

What if Vincent is now in the arms ( I don't know how many) of a little martian girl? Are you the kind of person to take it away? Just let it go !

[@user-xk5ox1jk7r]

Into another dimension went Vincent..... sorry 😢

[@karn968]

Earthquakes called on mars:- marsquake thankyou 👍

[@DbzDirectioner]

You have a Wealth of Knowledge.

[@DrillThrill]

I dont think earthquakes are happening because its on earth.

[@bufordt.justice1539]

I was born in the same year that man landed on the moon for the very first time. Throughout my life, I have been hoping to see more progress in space exploration, but haven’t seen much after all these years. I just hope that I live long enough to see us land actual human beings on Mars for the very first time. At my age, ANY significant delays from the proposed timeline will probably mean that I will not get to see that happen. (I’ve already got slow-growth cancer and CHF, so I won’t be around too much longer) C’mon Elon Musk!! Don’t delay!! Get ‘er done!! 🚀👩‍🚀🧑‍🚀👨‍🚀

[@iamrocketray]

@bufordt.justice1539 Dream on😊, That's what they told me when I was a kid, that we would conquer space, would fly among the stars, colonise distant worlds, They also said we would have cars that fly, and that we would all have one, what have we Got, bloody EV's 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@maxstewart8165]

@@iamrocketray All that will be done China before 2050

[@maxstewart8165]

Not Elon Musk, but will be done by China before 2040

[@bufordt.justice1539]

@@maxstewart8165 Not sure that’s a good thing BUT at least it is progress. And it will hopefully be in time for me to see it. When it comes to interplanetary travel, I don’t care WHAT country accomplishes it. I just want to see HUMANS, not just robots, actually set foot upon another PLANET, not just a moon!!

[@shelliepoitras2473]

Whether your here or on the otherside you'll possibly get to see it done......altho sadly I think ww3 gunna get in the way....I'm a 70s bebe...in meantime I'll pray n hope u get to see this...gl...

[@bratek5159]

This futuristic dream can never be fullfiled regarding the diverse technological as well as upcoming fuel and human problems.

[@CharlesGriswold]

Things move along so rapidly nowadays that people saying: “It can’t be done,” are always being interrupted by somebody doing it. - Puck Magazine, March 7, 1903.

[@SnarkierThan-U-R]

See my post above.

[@david9783]

Not to mention money problems.

[@stevenashford8029]

Something similar was probably said before humans set foot on the moon.

[@sijenkai3928]

@@david9783money problems dont exist

[@4dultw1thj0b]

Tbh I hope that when we do make it to Mars the focus is on research rather than colonization. I think there's a lot of cool stuff to learn about Mars that could be valuable, but it's not like it's ever going to be a preferable place to live than Earth. For humans, anyway.

[@DenverWilliam]

Nothing, they found nothing new on mars.

[@Martin-tn5lm]

I found this documentary to be informative, interesting and insightful. Thanks.

[@infoscholar5221]

There was almost certainly life on Mars, billions of years ago. The planets have been sneezing on each other for eons. There are probably microoganisms everywhere in the solar system that conditions allow them to survive. We'll find them, too, eventually. But, I don't think we're anywhere near ready to send people to Mars. We are several technological leaps away from being able to put them there, and bring them safely home.

[@darren25061965]

I dont think the intension is to bring them home initially.

[@smgdfcmfah]

"Almost certainly"? Based on what evidence? Just because you WANT to believe there's life elsewhere doesn't make it any more likely.

[@Kingtrollface259]

What a time to be alive 😊

[@kimjongun2637]

No.

[@alistairkewish651]

The sensible way to Mars, via the Moon was I believe propounded by AC Clarke in one of his books. It looks as though a theoretical approach might be about to become reality. On account of its low G , the Moon is a really excellent launch pad for destination Mars.

[@rozzgrey801]

Robert Zubrin in his Mars Direct mission, would disagree. We don't need the Moon to go Mars, there's no advantage in such a short distance stop-off.

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

Why land on Luna if you're going to Mars? It's another gravity well to climb into and out of, burning more reaction mass (on braking for landing and again for boosting on takeoff). What's the sense in that.

[@BornAgainCynic0086]

@@bootstrapperwilson7687 Fuel and water. Much easier to shoot tons of fuel and water off the moon that from earth. The water and regolith on the moon will be used to power further exporation.

[@BatMan-oe2gh]

@@bootstrapperwilson7687 Gravity on the moon is only 17% of Earth's gravity. So less fuel to get a spaceship going and it can burn the engines longer to allow for more speed to get to Mars. And the moon has a lot of Hydrogen 3 on it which is good for rocket fuel. And there are a lot of other benefits from colonising the moon.

[@damianstasek8946]

If we go to mars it needs to be direct. No moon. No space station. Small crews of 4 with a direct shot from earth.

[@dkoz8321]

Good to hear that James May finds voice over work after Top Gear.

[@urzirwanomar1962]

waste of 12min

[@nathanhaywood273]

I would not be surprised at all if someone told me that we found definitive evidence that Mars either still is or at one point was teeming with life, I bet it'd all have to be pretty small though...

[@jemaha589]

Thank you so much for this video!! ❤️

[@hotaagnikumar2318]

Instead of excess conjectures and stray hopes that are regular features with the other videos,your video is a realistic analysis based on solid data. Thank you sir.

[@hmongentertainment2022]

If there were a real Superman, would scientist ask him to fly to other planets to study it??

[@SnarkierThan-U-R]

Well there isn't so why even ask the question

[@bdog3691]

The way Mars looks, almost tells us that the planet was once habitable with an atmosphere and water. Whatever happened between then and now, might of been climactic. Maybe it was around the same time that the dinosaurs died off. Maybe that asteroid that hit earth could’ve possibly brought other asteroids which might’ve damaged Mars to a degree. Maybe even threw off it’s orbit a bit and it could’ve lost its atmosphere and dried up like it looks like now. Just a theory!

[@rademfam6856]

I 100% think there's microbial life on Mars under the surface chilling in the sub ice

[@jujubucks12]

I 100% think it doesn't matter

[@KayyZohh]

You’re right. & I never will believe what they “discover”

[@zuridajaved3994]

Ammazing information,very very interesting indeed.👌❤

[@TheDisabledGamersChannel]

0:24 The name is Olympus Mons, not just Olympus.

[@amazingsciencez]

You are absolutely correct 👏💯

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

Except he meant "its."

[@gilpenuliar5858]

I have no doubt that there's life on other planets, but not within the solar system. It's possible that per planetary system, only one planet will be like earth and is suitable for life. If ever there's life on Mars now, they likely came from the rovers that were sent there.

[@Thorn99855]

Enceladus and Europa likely both contain life and both are within this solar system. It is not just possible at this point, but probable. Thermal flexing of their cores combined with organic compounds collected from flybys of the geothermal vents are pointing directly at the high liklihood that both of these moons harbor life. Maybe something more like animal life, but that is probably a good starting point rather than vehicle-building highly-evolved life. Starting with off-planet animal life first seems wise. Baby steps. Then again, if the Dave Grusch recording from last night is to be believed, then it appears we might get the intelligent life first.

[@larryyoderlarryyoder353]

Advanced life may have once lived on mars until the nuclear wars destroyed everything, any survivors likely moved underground

[@richardkammerer2814]

We’ll meet again, Don’t know how, don’t know when…

[@filipbelciug]

Good weed right? 🥴

[@ironcityblue]

500PPM is no where near a "dangerous level" for CO2. It's actually low. CO2 is in no way a "dangerous gas" at these levels.

[@dwightmyerson9203]

Space is awesome

[@donaldmackerer9032]

But it is also dangerous As well as beautiful.

[@CharlesLechmere_the_Ripper]

5 commercial brakes in a 12 min video. Welldone.

[@arrow8264]

Get premium and have 0 brakes

[@CharlesLechmere_the_Ripper]

@@arrow8264 Google's rich enough. Don't be sucking the sack.

[@f2p-Icarus]

I got only 1

[@pietpetrus2343]

evn for paid cale u get 8 min coomercials. rediculous

[@kodak1587]

@@arrow8264 Imagine paying for KZbin premium

[@dranzacspartan8002]

The data that China has gathered from Mars from its Rover and Orbiter is also truly remarkable. China's Zhurong Rover found new evidence of an ancient waterway on Mars. Zhurong's Radar found two fascinating rock layers just under Mars's topsoil.

[@spudbuilt4308]

old news..............

[@matthewgo99]

Fascinating? Nah

[@dranzacspartan8002]

@@matthewgo99 Oh ... I get it. Only USA data is fascinating. Yeh? Get you head out of your USA Centric bum, look around, take in some fresh air and hopefully ... you'll be able to fire up those dormant Rational Logic Nuerons of yours ... if they're not too damaged already. Let me enlighten you. Now I'll type this next part slowly so that you to not experience shock. Ok ... ready? Embrace. USA's Citizens are NOT demigods. They are like the rest of the world ... Human Beings. Yes. You, me, Chinese ... all Human Beings.

[@Ray-lw2rh]

Never trust China

[@dranzacspartan8002]

@@Ray-lw2rh You mean, never trust USA. Ask the African Leaders about USA and how they abused them, sending them into a debt trap that they could never get out of. Then mention China, and they'll tell you that China has increased the Nations Economy by at least 15% on average, every year. Plus the African countries now have road, bridges, ports and even Sporting Arena's built for them by China. They'll tell you that China has done so much for them in the past Decade than USA has done for them over past 100 years. They Leaders will tell you to your face ... never trust USA.

[@jancukasu]

Hats off to the dedicated cameraman, such astounding activities in Mars have been recorded!

[@helloukw]

Some say that he's still living on Mars, planting potatoes fertilized with his own excrements.

[@normhiscock352]

Here we go with the most overused generic comment on youtube...

[@racudo1898]

Thank you

[@hordesCoffee]

Love the video btw. Like to see more

[@john-doe]

11:53 . Truly great design 👍😂

[@Republican_Extremest]

I think it's amazing that there is someone on the Earth today that will be on Mars in the next 5-10 years.

[@rottenapple_]

Sign me up. I wanna be the first person to die on Mars

[@Snake-ms7sj]

The problem with colonizing Mars is that it doesn't have a magnetic field to protect against radiation and the reduced gravity would have a detrimental effect on the human body.

[@rottenapple_]

@@Snake-ms7sj it would be possible to create an artificial magnetic field for future colonists on Mars. This could be done by generating a strong electric current in a loop or torus-shaped conductor, which would create a magnetic field that protects astronauts from harmful solar and cosmic radiation. However, creating such a field would require a significant amount of energy and resources, and the technical feasibility of this approach still needs to be further explored.

[@Snake-ms7sj]

@@rottenapple_ But how do protect the travelers from the earth TO Mars where they will be subjected to radiation en route? The Astronauts that went to the moon were still within the Earths magetic field and thus protected. Then the issue of bone density loss due to Mars reduced gravity remains. We could build underground to help sheild against radiation, but we don't yet have the technology to create artificial gravity.

[@markg.7865]

@@rottenapple_ Say what, we don't even have a good electric grid here on Earth. My power went out for 3 days in the summer, with only a average summer storm.

[@juantavarez9045]

Thanks berry good for you guys with can learn more about this 👍 👌

[@AncientHistorySecrets]

Very nice 👍

[@The_real_frankie]

Bro, I don’t even know. I feel like the difference in gravity would already get me

[@amazingsciencez]

Yes so fascinating and intresting

[@Genuinely_Vague]

I’ve always wondered if something catastrophic occurred to mars ending life as it was there. Then in the processes ejected organic material that survived the trip to earth resulting in the development of life.

[@suchmuse]

yea that's also my theory. If it's true and it's proven... and someone sees this comment from the future... hi! hello. I hope you're doing well!

[@tobyclarke3580]

I mean we know that solar rays destroyed mars’ atmosphere because it’s magnetic field is bad

[@teresatano193]

It used to have a magnetic field that most likely held a nice atmosphere . I truly believe we might have come from there.

[@teresatano193]

Also, when the sun's life is over, Earth will fly through the universe. All of our organic matter will be contained in frozen form to start elsewhere, billions of years from now.

[@Trilling0Fong]

Of ffs 🤦🏼‍♀️ bunch of muppets!!

[@youtubewatcher3467]

Interesting, but I can never believe what NASA tells. I hope to see more creditable sources cover this.

[@troyboy7610]

What I find interesting is human awareness that we need to go to other planets. But we've seen this before in movies and portrayals of life outside of earth, seeking planets to keep the survival of the species in tact. While we are stripping our current home of its abundant resources, we'll go to Mars and begin doing the same. Ultimately prolonging our species but the time will come again and we'll need to find another planet to insure the survival and continuation of our species. All the while our technology keeps advancing and we end up looking like the gray aliens, visiting a planet seeking resources. By this time our technology will be so advanved, we'll be able to create life on a planet and let it evolve into an earlier version of our future selves. Thus the cosmic wheel continues to spin, repeating itself over and over.

[@chrisrose1443]

Push pause

[@gyro5d]

Mediated to center of everything is Counterspace.

[@zoralinman]

I think we should focus on the moon more with it being a our primary springboard across the galaxy. Build a huge Base, so big we could almost see it from earth.

[@That._girl_Kay83]

Naturalist organization from the future go "f@ck you and your moonbase!! Free da moon 2112!!

[@lionelmaisonneuve323]

Intéressant Merci.

[@pushendrapatel5500]

I feel proud in myself that I am a subscriber of destiny .GREAT.🤗🤗

[@Comtodaddyl]

I wanna take part in this Ambition rather than the normal one. I dont wanna die on earth.

[@david9783]

Good luck with astronaut training.

[@victormanuelbeltran3968]

I believe… that no matter how much advance we make or how much technology we develop, if we don’t make a serious change of our distopic society and behavior, we won’t make it out of the “The big filter”… However all the science it’s exiting and I hope to still been alive when we’ve colonized Mars 🍀

[@SnarkierThan-U-R]

Well we will no longer be around nce Earthlings NEVER make it to Mars, because it's never going to happen.

[@sta982]

Yes

[@jayignacio4493]

fabulous video..

[@MaphilindoUnion]

The thumbnail described An alaskan bull worm on Mars 💀

[@odbo_One]

I am impressed

[@qqwertyzzxcvb1921]

Fabulous video; for an update status on Mars, and can see why some people are interested in going to the red planet. Year 2025 is right around the corner!

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

It is not around the corner. It is two years in the future.

[@darkest_1234]

​@@bootstrapperwilson7687but time flies soon you'll look back on this comment in 2025

[@leahalenia5074]

It's possible Mars, which died off ages ago, is supporting an underground community. With our planet, we have tectonic plates, which means that if we build tunnel systems over them, those tunnel systems can be snapped in half. On mars, they don't have tectonic plates, meaning if one earthquake happens, the ENTIRE crust begins to shake/move.

[@motivationquotes432]

The pages of your past cannot be rewritten, but the pages of your tomorrows are blank. Create it beautifully...

[@ghoraxe9000]

Imagine accidentally awakening a huge bug nest on Mars and trillions of them are perfectly adapted to survive the vacuum of space as they barrel toward earth to devour all living things a 6th time before returning to Mars and awaiting another cycle

[@liamx6636]

If they "could survive the vacuum of space" then it goes without saying that as soon as they enterd earth's atmosphere they would be destroyed via friction.

[@ghoraxe9000]

@@liamx6636 just a bit of fun man XD... I've always liked the idea of nasty space critters attacking earth because I honestly believe it's the only way humanity will ever actually unite and put aside our differences.

[@keithturner7102]

Why wouldn’t there be life on other planets.!

[@donaldmackerer9032]

@Juggled True enough in a lot of cases. However planets could have electromagnetic fields and atmospheres to protect against that. Plus solar winds from their own star.

[@filipbelciug]

They don't reside in the habitable zone, they don't have the right chemical makeup for life to develop. The star is too unstable and spews radiation onto the planet. Extinction events may have wiped off the microbial life existing there, nearby supernova explosion, etc... hope u now know why

[@donaldmackerer9032]

@Filip Belciug Yeah one thing I'd say the Drake equation Did not take into account was that the planet might need a moon large enough to keep its axis from making wild swings In direction. That would limit even further a Planets ability To have a stable enough climate for intelligent life to evolve. It would probably Make Earth like planets even fewer in number Or planets hospital to life in more complex forms.

[@keithturner7102]

@@filipbelciug There are 9 inhabited planets in our solar system.

[@filipbelciug]

@@keithturner7102 idk what you're smoking... but I want some too!😀

[@ChrisZwolinski]

Sounds like something from a movie. Very similar to what they speculate happened to Mars in Total Recall. Just have to find the alien cave to send the CO2 back into the atmosphere.

[@menchudano8301]

Thanks to science, they prove assumptions and made us out of our curiosity about the world. They answer so many questions and help improve the standard of living 🥰🥰

[@ramlangoddos4425]

This biggest challenge to human habitation on Mars is to make Marscape earth-like. Mars has long lost its magnetic core which gives it the magnetic shields to protect the planet from harmful radiations from space. Secondly, the Martian gravity is so weak as to lose much of its air and surface water, stripped out to space. So the task of terraforming Mars to be near Earth-like may take hundreds of years, if not thousands of years. But there is still option left. To live underground and to grow all plants and food crops below the surface. That sounds promising and feasible.

[@david9783]

Promising and feasible, but who wants to live underground like a mole and never see earth again, or trees or flowers or birds, etc, etc.? Not for me, brother, I'm staying here.

[@sijenkai3928]

@@david9783not you but people with dedication. You do know people did just that almost while being miners.

[@beb9615]

how great thingking .. maybe it can do better underground

[@bobr7380]

Crab people are lurking under the surface! 😱

[@EnJayMelbourne]

Very interesting. ✌🏻

[@brainiac1890]

The rover sure gets around

[@JoseMolina-ij3xx]

I believe that life is not only possible on Mars, it is also inevitable that it's on Mars.

[@abdulgill5013]

What about one of Saturn’s moons? I forgot the name of that moon though

[@deborahfrancois714]

The best advice I will give you is to surrender to Jesus, live a life pleasing to him.

[@THE_BEE_KEEPER]

@@deborahfrancois714 Imagine unironically believing that a total pacifist, who forgave even his killers, would demand not only servitude, but the total surrender of free will.

[@BaldurGunnarsson]

@@THE_BEE_KEEPER - Your Savior demanded neither. Be free.

[@THE_BEE_KEEPER]

@@BaldurGunnarsson You know, I had a comment all about the issues I have with the bible, and your god in specific, but I'd rather not start a massive religious argument in the comments of this informative and interesting scientific video.

[@renantetilanas9526]

It was a kind of a thing that couldn't be and could be. I'm just really pity in the end of the audio demonstration, explanation. It was being stated that things and living things that possibly or existed on Mars must really be thrive,upon knowing that it was not yet habitable. It was a contrary here in our planet, we just really need to further a co creator rather than to destroy or to being negligence. Let's try to see the perspective about how this discovery would bring us all or should I say those chosen one.

[@praveenkodavati9505]

Thumbnail: you don't believe what NASA found on Mars . Me: Is moon landing is real?!!

[@michaelposford2613]

No mention is made about the object in the title of this video. What was that object?

[@ericbaquer6634]

I think if we want to colonize Mars, we should be dropping lichen spores on Mons Olympus

[@fishybusinessco.8398]

Bro I would love to be an archaeologist or paleontologist on Mars

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

Maybe. But you may also find you have absolutely nothing to study in either field there.

[@jujubucks12]

@@bootstrapperwilson7687 LOL

[@solapowsj25]

Really interesting 🤔.

[@necromancer0616]

Yippy, lets grow Martian plants and creatures we have NO idea how to deal with and could quite possibly kill us along the way! Such briliant thinking!

[@BathersonMote]

Ok, carbon dioxide is not "considered harmful on Earth". It is necessary for plant life, and as plants produce oxygen, it's important for animal life, as well. Too much Co2 is bad, but so is too much oxygen, or any other gas.

[@BaldurGunnarsson]

Correct.

[@ATreeofNight]

you are correct. i would not trust nasa to tell me the weather. but animation has come a long way, and people are suckers.

[@Shadowman75]

It is very possible that once Mars had life, some theories said that the Martians fleet to earth after the planet started to become unhabitable. Who knows, or better yet, who remembers? P.S. amazing video, thank you for your work.

[@TheStobb50]

I definitely think that was life on Mars and probably reached a higher level the higher level of course we don’t know yet but definitely the chances are. There has been Life On Mars. And I think there is a strong possibility. There is still life underground on Mars. 😊 Thank you for this video. I find it really informative and entertaining

[@classifiedtopsecret4664]

TherealJimmyRoberts1 on KZbin is worth checking out for "evidence" of a destroyed civilisation on Mars.

[@bootstrapperwilson7687]

There. Not that (1st sentence). Please proofread before posting.

[@oluwadamilola6233]

Lol

[@nopenottalib4366]

@@bootstrapperwilson7687 Thank God! The Internet Proof-Reading Patrol has arrived - and the most awesome part of it? They do it VOLUNTARILY and for FREE! Yippee!

[@smgdfcmfah]

"The chances are that (sic) was life on Mars..." Why would you make that assumption? That's like saying "there's definitely dinosaurs on Pluto". It's completely baseless.

[@Eddardstark9308]

I think there’s probably life all over the solar system even Venus probably has a pretty diverse biosphere

[@knightwhosaysno4392]

... No... Probably not Venus. I'd believe Mercury over Venus

[@Eddardstark9308]

@@knightwhosaysno4392 life on mercury is definitely interesting to think about but Venus just like mars was once very earth like with oceans and there’s still a habitable zone in its upper atmosphere where the temperatures not that bad so if ancient life existed on the planet billions of years ago some microbes would probably live in Venus’s upper atmosphere similar to how life exists in our atmosphere here on earth

[@TheFLOMAN76]

Good stuff

[@barrystubbs983]

Your right , we won't BELIEVE it

[@rogerkreil3314]

Mars still has some mysteries to be solved! 😀

[@bryanergau6682]

Some? It's an entire planet we know almost nothing about.

[@thomaslyles8804]

Every time I here how uninhabitable Mars is , I can't help but think how much you don't know, how much you're not being told, and how much they're keeping from you, it's truly sad

[@gandalf_thegrey]

lol

[@rozzgrey801]

Yeah Tom, but it is hilarious how paranoid you are! You can't help it.

[@jabberwocky8021]

Just wondering, what is a "high rise camera?"

[@harrishariadi9329]

Nice background music.. would you give me the source?

[@dollarznc]

Sand worms.. knew it.

[@amazingsciencez]

Ya right

[@SA-yz3kj]

I think Mars was once closer to earth in the goldilocks zone and both plants were filled with life at the same time

[@rozzgrey801]

You can think that, but if you don't have a reason to think this, then it doesn't really mean anything.

[@SA-yz3kj]

@@kookoo6128 😂 🌎 ♂ 😂 🙄😉

[@SA-yz3kj]

Planet 🌏

[@darrellgardner4561]

Like the other guy said, that is a novel idea, but there is literally no reason to think that.

[@wirelessone2986]

@@rozzgrey801 lol!

[@geoffreylee5199]

The Martian Grand Canyon is geological split, on the other side directly across from it are three craters from meteorites hitting the surface of Mars. This caused the loss of tectonic action.

[@chuckwagon7354]

I really hope I'm still above ground when they land people on Mars.

[@Slavov_Ukraini]

Wouldn't it be better to build an all robot base instead?

[@tureytayno3154]

The atmosphere in Mars is ideal for the preservation of robots. It has done wonders for Opportunity. It was expected to last only six months but it have been there for years now.

[@Slavov_Ukraini]

@@tureytayno3154 i think it is the best to send robots there, the conditions (radiation,week gravity,immense distance from Earth)would make it a suicide mission. I wouldn't want to be in the shoes of anyone of the "lucky" 24 chosen as colonists.

[@Josji22]

The Elon Musk from Mars 4 billion years ago looked at the wasteland on earth trying to figure out how to terraform it.

[@bruce369able]

that may very well be.

[@Blade-420]

interesting that this video came up in my suggested videos. last night while I was laying in bed waiting to drift off. i was wondering if it would be possible to condition the Moons atmosphere and soil in order to grow plants. not sure which area to work on first: to create a way to use the components of the atmosphere to create Carbon dioxide in enough quantity, so that the plants could take it in through photosynthesis and generate oxygen. but also the components of the planets soil would have to be examined to see if they could support plant life. and then there is the issue of overcoming the difference in Gravity from earth. and constant barrage of meteor showers. and then plants would have to be developed that were resistant to the harsh climate on the moon. but of course, it would take centuries in order to replace the moons present atmosphere with one that would support human life. all of this was whirling in my head until drifted off to sleep. and tonight this video popped up that they were proposing something similar on Mars. go figure.

[@emmahente5061]

what if we end up finding a alien footprint?

[@MHGAMING.1043]

Ooooo you are soo cool

[@avishalom2000lm]

Maybe we've seen one already and haven't recognized it. What kind of "footprints" do aliens leave, anyway?

[@sijenkai3928]

@@avishalom2000lmmaybe they have pointy feel and walk on 10 legs so we would never be able to see a footprint because its just a needlepoint 😂

[@MedicareHealthPolicy]

No doubt in my mind that life exists there in a molecular-cellular form.