On The Shoulders of Science
On The Shoulders of Science
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10 Facts You Didn't Know About Venus!
Venus, Earth’s twin planet, is a fascinating celestial body. Here, I uncover 10 surprising facts you probably didn't know about the planet Venus! From its extreme atmosphere to its historical use in determining the scale of the solar system, you'll be fascinated by the secrets of the Venusian planet. Whether you're a space enthusiast or just curious, this video will leave you with a whole new perspective on Venus! #Venus #Astronomy #ScienceFacts #spacediscoveries
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🎉 Contest Giveaway Alert! 🎉
Congratulations to Natty Story Time娜蒂說故事 🎁 who won last video’s contest!
See the comments section of the previous video ua-cam.com/video/Oivp_sUr9ko/v-deo.html) to see my replies to all of your comments. If you are the winner of this prize, please follow these steps.
1) Include an email or social media handle on your UA-cam page. To do this, login to UA-cam. In the sidebar, click Your Channel -- Customize Channel --Basic Info. Then scroll to the bottom of the page where you will find a text box to enter your email, or you can create a link and paste in the link to your social media account.
2) Once this is complete, I will check back and reach out to you directly
3) Once we are in direct contact we can arrange further proceedings
Make sure to check back on the next video in this series for another contest!
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10 Facts You Didn’t Know About Mercury! ua-cam.com/video/Oivp_sUr9ko/v-deo.html
Links to Planets Playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLceiTkHhDxbL1QNI26Z81ENsVw1sRfwy_.html
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References:
Venus Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus
Venus Volcanoes Wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanism_on_Venus
Venus Atmosphere Wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Venus#Induced_magnetosphere
Mariner 2 Wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariner_2
Transit of Venus Wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transit_of_Venus
Article on Venus’s Magnetic Field: www.jhuapl.edu/news/news-releases/210603-Solar-Orbiter-unveils-new-details-Venus-magnetosphere
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Instagram: @ontheshouldersofscience
TikTok: @ontheshouldersofscience
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Music obtained from epidemicsound.com and UA-cam Audio Library
Intro/Outro Background obtained from Videezy.com
Video obtained from Pexels.com and various sources referenced in video
Created By Ben Mesko
Переглядів: 140

Відео

10 Facts You Didn't Know About Mercury!
Переглядів 272Місяць тому
Join me as I explore the mysterious planet Mercury and uncover 10 surprising facts you probably didn't know about it! From its extreme temperatures to its unusual orbit, you'll be fascinated by the secrets this tiny planet holds. Whether you're a space enthusiast or just curious, this video will leave you with a whole new perspective on Mercury! #Astronomy #ScienceFacts #spacediscoveries ▀▀▀ 🎉 ...
The real reason Pluto isn't a planet
Переглядів 1562 місяці тому
In 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) created the category of dwarf planets to which Pluto was added. But why was Pluto demoted from being a planet? This video explores the three requirements for a planet and why Pluto doesn't meet all of them. Viva la Pluto. ▀▀▀ I believe I was a bit rash when saying that Pluto used to be a planet because scientists haven't been able to figure ou...
How to Levitate a Ping Pong Ball
Переглядів 6072 місяці тому
Join me as I explore the fascinating concept of why ping pong balls seem to defy gravity by seamlessly floating atop a stream of air. Learn about Bernoulli's principle, how it creates this strange stability seen here, and about other various applications and results derived from Bernoulli's principle. ▀▀▀ Leidenfrost Video: ua-cam.com/video/BS75Ws_Z7pM/v-deo.html ▀▀▀ Thank you to Arnie Benn for...
On the Shoulders of Science is Back!!
Переглядів 872 місяці тому
On the Shoulders of Science has been out for a little over a year now, but those videos are coming back! Stay tuned!! And a big thank you to everyone supporting the channel! Instagram: @ontheshouldersofscience TikTok: @ontheshouldersofscience
How Do You Visualize a Tesseract?
Переглядів 3,4 тис.Рік тому
Check out my first video on tesseracts: ua-cam.com/video/6Um_6lOKnoU/v-deo.html Tesseract Moving Through 3d Animation: ciechanow.ski/tesseract/ The nature of 4-dimensional shapes is extremely confusing to our 3-dimensional minds, but here is another method to help conceptualize these higher dimensional shapes. The 4-d space is one of those things we aren't capable of directly visualizing, so we...
What is a Tesseract? And What Does One Look Like?
Переглядів 3 тис.Рік тому
Tesseract is a word you've probably heard at one point or another in your life. But what is a tesseract, really? Marvel popularized the tesseract with their movie Endgame, but their depiction of a tesseract didn't really match up with reality. A tesseract has a very specific mathematical definition and doesn't really look like anyway you've ever seen one portrayed... ▀▀▀ My next tesseract video...
Why was Breaking the Sound Barrier So Difficult?
Переглядів 539Рік тому
Chuck Yeager was the first person to break the sound barrier back in 1947. But what is a sound a sound barrier? And how did they go about breaking the sound barrier? It was a critical milestone in the history of aviation. And it's not just because "Man Flies Faster Than Sound" was a cool headline. There were major technical difficulties in traveling faster than sound. What are these challenges?...
What is a Sonic Boom and Why Do They Happen?
Переглядів 797Рік тому
What is a sonic boom? Why do sonic booms happen? Why are they so incredibly loud? Here I explain some sonic boom physics, what sonic booms are, and why they happen. The science behind the speed of sound, and supersonic travel and flight give rise to some fascinating phenomena. Sonic Booms Explained! Here's my 2nd video on sonic booms and why breaking the sound barrier is so difficult: ua-cam.co...
How to Solve a 3x3 Rubik's Cube - The Beginner's Guide
Переглядів 1842 роки тому
Have you ever wondered how to solve a Rubik's cube? It actually not as difficult as it might seem. If you carefully follow these steps, you will achieve greatness by solving a Rubik's cube. If you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments. Intro/ Outro Background obtained from Videezy.com Instagram: @ontheshouldersofscience TikTok: @ontheshouldersofscience Created By Ben Mesko
Why Do Healthy Things Taste Bad?
Переглядів 1402 роки тому
Why Do Healthy Things Taste Bad?
Why is the North Star Always in the Same Place?
Переглядів 19 тис.2 роки тому
Why is the North Star Always in the Same Place?
The Mobius Strip: The Never Ending Loop
Переглядів 4792 роки тому
The Mobius Strip: The Never Ending Loop
The Crazy Plan to Freeze CO2 out of the Air
Переглядів 1,3 тис.2 роки тому
The Crazy Plan to Freeze CO2 out of the Air
How This Mysterious Liquid Changes Colors!
Переглядів 1172 роки тому
How This Mysterious Liquid Changes Colors!
Why Dry Ice Hovers on a Smooth Floor
Переглядів 1232 роки тому
Why Dry Ice Hovers on a Smooth Floor
What is Sarin Gas? And will Putin use it in Ukraine?
Переглядів 2042 роки тому
What is Sarin Gas? And will Putin use it in Ukraine?
Weak Acids and pH: A Cinematic Science Lesson
Переглядів 1172 роки тому
Weak Acids and pH: A Cinematic Science Lesson
GPS: How it Finds You
Переглядів 9562 роки тому
GPS: How it Finds You
Atomic Clocks: The clocks that keep the world on time
Переглядів 12 тис.2 роки тому
Atomic Clocks: The clocks that keep the world on time
What Makes a Wave a Tsunami? (Hunga Tonga Eruption)
Переглядів 5182 роки тому
What Makes a Wave a Tsunami? (Hunga Tonga Eruption)
Electron Orbitals and Hybridization (A Beginner's Guide)
Переглядів 892 роки тому
Electron Orbitals and Hybridization (A Beginner's Guide)
How Does a Clock Know What Time it is?
Переглядів 1,1 тис.2 роки тому
How Does a Clock Know What Time it is?
What Causes a Mirage? #shorts #VeritasiumContest
Переглядів 3,8 тис.2 роки тому
What Causes a Mirage? #shorts #VeritasiumContest
The Interesting Way Magnets Work #shorts #VeritasiumContest
Переглядів 2,9 тис.2 роки тому
The Interesting Way Magnets Work #shorts #VeritasiumContest
The Crazy Way Sound Behaves! (The Doppler Effect) #VeritasiumContest #shorts
Переглядів 8 тис.2 роки тому
The Crazy Way Sound Behaves! (The Doppler Effect) #VeritasiumContest #shorts
What's Inside a Watch
Переглядів 1042 роки тому
What's Inside a Watch
Discovery Prep Soapbox Derby
Переглядів 1153 роки тому
Discovery Prep Soapbox Derby
Why Does a Guitar Sound Like A Guitar?
Переглядів 1403 роки тому
Why Does a Guitar Sound Like A Guitar?
How Does An Electric Guitar Work?
Переглядів 3893 роки тому
How Does An Electric Guitar Work?

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @JameyBarnett
    @JameyBarnett День тому

    The winter and summer solstices are on the opposite sides of the sun and looking opposite directions, so for this to make sense, all the stars and constellations would have to orbit the sun as well. That blows the planet theory to pieces

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience День тому

      Not sure I see how solstices occur “looking” in a particular direction or how they relate to other stars in the sky. Solstices are just a relationship between the Earth and sun

  • @JameyBarnett
    @JameyBarnett День тому

    But the Earth travels in an orbit 186 million miles in diameter. The north star would have to travel in EXACTLY the same orbit for this to maintain. That destroys the planet theory. The axis would have to stay tilted slightly towards the sun at all times for the planet theory to work

  • @kjwworldwide
    @kjwworldwide 6 днів тому

    I recently reset my tastebuds. Sugar and fat taste psychologically different after that. While vegetables and lean meats taste better now.

  • @BuShips
    @BuShips 7 днів тому

    I first looked into this in 2009 and was fascinated. There are of course two other 3D shapes that can be a 3D “shadow” of a 4D object. One is the Klein bottle. One that I like more is the Rhombic Dodecahedron. There is a video that states it is also the Sixth Platonic Solid (in 4D). I’m still trying to find out more about this such as when and where this was discovered. I wrote a short story in 2011 that included the cubic tesseract but I rotated it to appear like a spider web. I enjoyed your presentation very much. 👍

  • @sunnyboy4553
    @sunnyboy4553 10 днів тому

    When I look at a tesseract I see a big cube with a smaller cube inside of it and held in place by 4 arms starting at the 4 inner corners of the big cube to the 4 outer corners of the little cube perfectly centered inside the big cube. Is this what other people see?

  • @davidtverberg2606
    @davidtverberg2606 11 днів тому

    You are a gifted teacher! Excellent explanations with great modeling. I wish I had bumped into your channel earlier. You are going to be the next Smarter Every Day or Veritasium!!

  • @alexsawa2956
    @alexsawa2956 11 днів тому

    Now I understand!

  • @Holocaustica
    @Holocaustica 12 днів тому

    I’ve NEVER in my life, heard of anyone who thought atomic clocks are radioactive. I DID have a grandfather who believed that people were going to die unpleasantly if they were foolish enough to eat food that was cooked in a microwave. This was a long time ago. Back then a microwave cost about $2,000; his second reason for not wanting one...

  • @masonsayer4550
    @masonsayer4550 14 днів тому

    Another great vid!! Keep ‘em coming!!

  • @clivewynnciel9530
    @clivewynnciel9530 16 днів тому

    Inwards & outwards.

  • @berndp3426
    @berndp3426 16 днів тому

    Challenge: Have three exactly snchronized atomic clocks running at the very same speed in your stationary lab. Send one up to the moon, send the other flying in earth's orbit. They will then run at different speeds. Thats weird but has an explanation which lies buried in how spacetime works in different distances from earth, on the moon and also if these clocks are (all three are!) moving within spacetime. This also is valid for any other type of clock (analog/mechanic/quarz)

  • @mogensandreasen4798
    @mogensandreasen4798 16 днів тому

    Show the 2 dimension in a color and the 3 dimension in another color in the 4 dimensions tesseract

  • @mogensandreasen4798
    @mogensandreasen4798 16 днів тому

    Show the 2 dimension in a color and the 3 dimension in another color in the 4 dimensions tesseract

  • @remykreuz
    @remykreuz 17 днів тому

    why can’t we have pancake volcanoes? :/ 🥞

  • @bangla-sydney
    @bangla-sydney 17 днів тому

    Thank you so much. You really explained it very well. It was an enlightening experience for me too. Please make a video on optical atomic clocks.

  • @sekzor7150
    @sekzor7150 17 днів тому

    I remember having a phone app that would let me point my phone at the sky and it would help identify all the objects that I could see. Venus was by far the most common object I observed. I always thought it was so cool to be able to see it with the naked eye. Could be cool to try and get some sponsors for apps like that. I'm sure many here would love to see cool ways we could utilize easily accessible technology to dive deeper into your content!

  • @kirkmangaming
    @kirkmangaming 18 днів тому

    Great video! Your production value is spot on and your delivery is intriguing! Keep it up!

  • @makodgaming
    @makodgaming 20 днів тому

    I just found this channel and I love it man! You're the next Vsauce!

  • @Rhedogian3141
    @Rhedogian3141 20 днів тому

    I’m a satellite systems engineer who happened to stumble on your channel, and the 3D infographic you made to show how 4 satellites are needed to eliminate positional and temporal uncertainty is the best I’ve ever seen. Much better than anything I’ve picked up online or in textbooks. Your content is fantastic, keep it up!

  • @tzaidi2349
    @tzaidi2349 21 день тому

    Interesting! so the cesium or rubidum just serves as a detector mechanism. Great vid. Love ur editing and style.

  • @gator1984atcomcast
    @gator1984atcomcast 21 день тому

    GPS gives accurate time as well as position. That is why our iPhones keep such accurate time.

  • @gator1984atcomcast
    @gator1984atcomcast 21 день тому

    Get an Apple watch. It will be as accurate as an Atomic Clock.

    • @wolfgangornig3556
      @wolfgangornig3556 4 дні тому

      But your Apple watch is correct only because there is a time source provided by an atomic clock.

  • @TimRobertsen
    @TimRobertsen 24 дні тому

    Nice!:)

  • @viorelteodorescu
    @viorelteodorescu 25 днів тому

    Clickbait

  • @johnnemeth6913
    @johnnemeth6913 26 днів тому

    This explains how the clock keeps extremely accurate time, but how does it get synchronized in the first place?

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 25 днів тому

      Synchronized how? Generally, we define some time to begin with and set all the clocks based around that time.

  • @christopherharper9289
    @christopherharper9289 26 днів тому

    I I’ve always wanted to know this thank you for giving me a great explanation you’ve earned a subscriber

  • @contessa.adella
    @contessa.adella 27 днів тому

    Not quite right mate…the cube moving through a 2D plane does NOT look like a square to a 2D plane inhabitant. Only a 3D person can look DOWN upon the plane to see a square. The plane inhabitant sees only the nearest edge of the square…so it looks like a line. He CAN move around the shape to understand it is a square, but not see it. It is the analogous concept to us understanding a 3D shape even though we don’t see all its surfaces at once.

  • @razaop3168
    @razaop3168 Місяць тому

    who win?

  • @ninicoleman1648
    @ninicoleman1648 Місяць тому

    I've watched 4 of your videos in a row. Simple. Slow. and Greattttt explanations and comparisions. like WOW!

  • @anonymous82783
    @anonymous82783 Місяць тому

    I'd appreaciate it if you'd link the article where you found that simulation in the description. Also, if I were you I'd introduce the slices of the tesseracts by rotating it so that is goes through our world side first, making a rectangular prism (analagous to the rectangle formed when passing a cube edge-first into a 2D world).

  • @rustyjames6131
    @rustyjames6131 Місяць тому

    This is also why it's possible to fill a garbage bag with a single breath of air!

  • @ChrisRuiz-ut6oz
    @ChrisRuiz-ut6oz Місяць тому

    Ben, you have a great way of explaining things that make it easier to understand difficult concepts. Keep it up!

  • @georgemendez3266
    @georgemendez3266 Місяць тому

    But we are also spinning around the sun; how do they remain the same ?!? Even my science teacher couldn’t understand why they always stayed the same. I’m still looking for an explanation

  • @command49.1game6
    @command49.1game6 Місяць тому

    Thats just not how it work. JI is not bound to only 12 notes.

  • @Ryloon
    @Ryloon Місяць тому

    Thank you for making videos! UA-cam has been recommending me a lot of smaller channel recently, and I love it! You have a lot of potential. The content hits a good balance between informational, yet entertaining and funny.

  • @uncleTedK
    @uncleTedK Місяць тому

    This is 🧢

  • @IMbros1138
    @IMbros1138 Місяць тому

    The Sun makes up 99.8% of the mass of our solar system, with Jupiter making up most of the remaining 0.2%.

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      Pretty crazy! I did know that the percentage was in this area. Now, here's my impression of the average UA-cam commenter, "The sun is actually 99.86% of the solar system's mass, so that actually round to 99.9% if you use one decimal place." XD

  • @itscookingtime9788
    @itscookingtime9788 Місяць тому

    The Kuiper Belt, a region of icy bodies beyond Neptune, is thought to contain many small, undiscovered planets.

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      Very true! I did however already know this from my previous video on why Pluto isn't a planet

  • @rahanislive6218
    @rahanislive6218 Місяць тому

    Mars has the tallest volcano in the solar system, Olympus Mons, which stands at a height of 27 km (17 mi).

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      Yes, Olympus Mons! Unfortunately for you, Mars was my favorite planet as a kid so I knew that!

  • @rockstargaming2866
    @rockstargaming2866 Місяць тому

    1 The Great Red Spot on Jupiter is a storm that has been raging for at least 150 years. 2. Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system, with surface temperatures reaching up to 462°C (863°F).

  • @razaop3168
    @razaop3168 Місяць тому

    The Fact The Sun is actually white, not yellow. It appears yellow to us because our atmosphere scatters the shorter wavelengths of light, making it appear more yellow.

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      This is a really cool fact, and I want to give you the prize, but a friend of mine in 20th century physics class talked to me about this a few months ago and how this can interfere with measuring the temperature of the sun from the ground. So I already knew it :(

  • @itsmegiorgio
    @itsmegiorgio Місяць тому

    Fun Fact: Jupiter's Red Spot is preficted to disappear in the mext 10 years. Another icon of the solar system that will disapper are Saturn's Rings, but that will take a few million years

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      I couldn't count this one because I didn't see any evidence to support it online. I saw that it is expected to reduce in size in the coming decades, but it's unlikely to disappear entirely. Some estimates on the spot's disappearance put it in a couple decades, but others put it in the next few centuries

  • @NotFine
    @NotFine Місяць тому

    Man I've been thinking about this recently The "perfectly" tuned scale just sounds so off and sickly to me, like it actually feels like im about to throw up and my senses are getting fucked. I've become so accustomed to 12 tet (at least on piano) that the timbre change is actually grating.

  • @jaimeirigoyenlopez5884
    @jaimeirigoyenlopez5884 Місяць тому

    Fun fact! The word asteroid comes from the latin root aster, meaning star and the root -oid which means alike or similar, this is because big asteroids observed from earth looked like stars but clearly were something different.

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      This comment almost won because I didn't know this, but aster is a greek root. Sorry to get pedantic on you :/

    • @jaimeirigoyenlopez5884
      @jaimeirigoyenlopez5884 18 днів тому

      @@OnTheShouldersofScience To be even more pedantic, the Latin root aster comes from Greek astḗr. The English language use of the declination is Latin, not Greek. The suffix -oid, is also Latin (Even though again, it is borrowed from the Hellenistic -oīdēs). But if you want to get even more ridiculous, the classical period astḗr originates from the Proto-Indo-European, linguists have reconstructed the word as *h₂stḗr, which is a combination of the prefix *h₂e(h₁)s and the suffix *-tḗr, meaning something around the lines of "to burn" and "shiny". I don't think Sir William Herschel, the astronomer who coined the term, was really considering Proto-Indo-European or ancient Greek when he came up with the word. In fact it is far more likely that he looked through the lentis (genitive of the Latin origin for lens) of his then called telescopium (another Latin word with Greek roots) and decided to use the academic language he was very familiar with (Latin) to name the peculiar object he observed.

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 17 днів тому

      @@jaimeirigoyenlopez5884 Thank you for bringing this to my attention! I’ve done some more digging and found that contrary to popular opinion, Herschel didn’t actually coin the term asteroid. Herschel had discovered these new celestial objects, but couldn’t settle on a good name. There are some old letters that show how Herschel asked his friend, Charles Burney Sr., for some suggestions. He suggested “asteriskos” and “stellula” and then wrote to his son asking for his opinion. Charles Burney Jr. was a Greek scholar, and he suggested “asteroid.” Herschel liked that one the best and so published his paper using it. So Burney would have had the Greek roots in mind when naming it.

    • @jaimeirigoyenlopez5884
      @jaimeirigoyenlopez5884 17 днів тому

      @@OnTheShouldersofScience Wow! It seems like you are absolutely right! I've been humbled and I've learned some extra cool fact. Thank you!

  • @tkuvma4372
    @tkuvma4372 Місяць тому

    from the number of views and subscribers on this channel, it's either new or it's super criminally underrated!, there's no way such an accurate, to-the-point content would have such low numbers, I know other channels from the same genre that would give the same amount of information in a 30-minute-video and half of it would be inaccurate... you've got yourself a subscriber 😉

  • @gkvk6348
    @gkvk6348 Місяць тому

    If you think the night sky on Earth is beautiful, then you might be wondering what it looks like on our own moon. But you won't really even see anything on there since our moon is full of dust and some ice which are pretty reflective. So instead of an assumed sky full of stars('cause you're a sky~ 'cause you're a sky full of stars, I'm gonna give you my heart~~), all you're gonna see is just Earth, plain old Earth...that is 4.543 billion years old. LOL!

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      This is interesting. There does seem to be some evidence that there is a sparse dust cloud covering the moon, but evidence is inconclusive. Apollo astronauts however, as you say, could not see other stars in the sky. This more more probably because their eyes were adjusted to the harsh sunlight reflecting off the white moon making their eyes not sensitive enough to detect stars. So it was not necessarily because of dust and ice. On the dark side however, you will probably be able to see more stars than anyone can on Earth.

  • @1Sanders-ux8ql
    @1Sanders-ux8ql Місяць тому

    Did you know that there's a possibility of a ninth planet lurking at the edge of our solar system? This hypothetical planet, often referred to as "Planet Nine" or "Planet X," is thought to be several times more massive than Earth and may orbit the Sun from a distance much farther than Neptune's orbit. Its existence is inferred from the peculiar orbits of some distant objects in the Kuiper Belt, but as of now, it remains undiscovered.

  • @1Sanders-ux8ql
    @1Sanders-ux8ql Місяць тому

    Did you know that there's a possibility of a ninth planet lurking at the edge of our solar system? This hypothetical planet, often referred to as "Planet Nine" or "Planet X," is thought to be several times more massive than Earth and may orbit the Sun from a distance much farther than Neptune's orbit. Its existence is inferred from the peculiar orbits of some distant objects in the Kuiper Belt, but as of now, it remains undiscovered.

  • @Yenvivi-hd3cl
    @Yenvivi-hd3cl Місяць тому

    Have you ever seen children doodles about our sun, and coloring them in weird colors like green or black or blue? You know, some of them might be right! Despite most common belief, our sun isn’t red, orange, or yellow! Instead, if it were, you won’t be reading this right now. Our sun is actually green. It appears to be all those different colors due to the molecules in our atmosphere!

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      I believe there are more green photons emitted from the sun than any other color, but this is very different than the sun being green

  • @nattystorytime9781
    @nattystorytime9781 Місяць тому

    What would you say if I ask you what is the color of Neptune? Your first instinct might be blue, or more accurate, dark blue. Now I’ll ask you again. What is the color of Uranus? You might say blue again, or more precise, light blue. But in reality Neptune is actually also light blue! NASA just re-colored to make the Great Dark Spot more noticeable to the human eye.

    • @OnTheShouldersofScience
      @OnTheShouldersofScience 18 днів тому

      This is the Winner! Check my next video to see how to claim your prize! ua-cam.com/video/Oivp_sUr9ko/v-deo.html