Am I the only one who was taught nothing about the planets other than their names and their order in public school (USA) growing up? I would have loved to learn anything about space in school. I grew up in the 90's where you pretty much take the same standardized tests over and over again from k-12. Mind numbing.
I know right! I didn't even know about Ceres until watching Astrum. And the fact that ganymede is larger than mercury is crazy. I didn't even know that the bright "stars" in the sky were actually planets.
The only reason I hear that in school, it's because my teacher was a hippie and didn't care about the program... lots of new stuff here they didn't know even 10 years ago
Seeing Saturn's right for the first time through a telescope was breath taking. It is my favorite party trick to bring out my telescope and show people the beautiful rings of Saturn.
WOW! I hear that is even Better than 'Crystal Methain'. When you're THAT high, You don't need a telescope! I'm telling that "Methain" dealer to Blow It Out His Asteroids! I'm coming to Your parties!!!!
Oh, and did I mention MY favorite party popper? -Not a telescope, but a Teleport! Yeah! I've got one! It's just a cheap Klingonese model I bought off the Klingons of Uranus, but hey, it works GREAT!! You wanna get high? I got some "Warp" Speed! Just say: "...Jim- Beam Me Up Scotch!!..." ...And Spock's Your Uncle!! YEEEAH Baby! 👄Chicks Really Dig It! Girls Love It Too!! Up Here Logic RULES! I'll be right over Directly! - Cyan's Fiction Out! (But NEVER Over!)
Can I ask if I were to get a telescope specifically to see Jupiter or Saturn, what magnification would I need to be able to do that? I’ve started really getting into space especially showing my young children and I want to get a hood telescope that can see further than the moon.
Yes, it may be unscientific to be grateful for coexisting with Saturn’s rings. However mentioning it is in my mind very appropriate. A few hundred million years in the solar system’s history is a heartbeat in cosmic time, yet we were blessed with the privilege of enjoying such a masterpiece of nature. Thank you, universe.
The rings are less like tree rings, and more like a vinyl record of past interactions, the whole spiral pattern and all. I remember when Cassini-Huygens was launched, and following it at work during downtime on physorg and sciencedaily(I was doing tech support for an ISP). Used to be a new article up every few months, kinda like with JWST nowadays.
The first unknown audio is clearly the kettle being ready. The second one is the Saturn Police Department pulling over Cassini for speeding. You're welcome.
Replace Saturn with the sun and it's moon system for the solar system and this is how Earth and the other planets were formed. In ancient times they would say, "As above, so below" meaning all things seen on earth also happen in space on a larger scale. In modern times we would call this Fractal Theory.
I learned nuthin about the solar system in school either so I read 1,000 sci-fi books, plus textbooks, on stars & space, etc, & boy did I get teased. When my 8th grade science teacher asked did anyone know the speed of light, I knew I should stay quiet but couldn't help myself, raised my hand & answered, & that just cemented my rep as a "bookworm". I mean, I thought it was common knowledge!
Absolutely fascinating! I'm so grateful to be alive at a time where we've been given the amazing opportunity to see these incredible things! And those Enke moons could be fossilised "ring making" craft.... now there's a rabbit hole for you to careen down 🤫 😉
Meanwhile ground & space scope programs are being scrapped before they're built, or allowed to die from lack of maintenance. I know money's tight but we're talking a drop in the universe, cash-wise. How can any cheap bastards not fully fund NASA, FFS! NASA is the most successful program humanity ever built from the ground up. Spectacular failures too, but... sigh
The facts, ma'am. Nothing but the facts...and some epic graphics. Cheers for my going to sleep video tonight....and tomorrow night...etc. Great channel! 🫡👌♥️🇦🇺
even the simple fact of all the precise math they do, to make those "years long" calculus to get a small dust particle reach a planet in gigantic proportion routes amaze me... anything coming after just upscale the levels of amazing.
Can you imagine how thin saturn’s rings are? The thickest is about two kilometers. So imagine if the rings are as thin as a page on a book then saturn will be a 60,000 page book.
Whoever 'taught' You THAT... Was Absolutely Correct. -And a Fine teacher. I'm pleased to see that You've remembered that. Imagination Powers Knowledge.
As Newton said: Ï was standing on the shoulders of giants"", we should not forget about mathematicians after him, like La Grange, Fourier, Gaus , Fermat and many other people afterwards.
The comments about not learning much about what's out there while in school are interesting and made me stop and think about where I learned all that I know of it. The answer is TV; much of it on BBC Earth thanks to people like Brian Cox and a host of other scientists.
It puts into perspective the catastrophe that was Fukushima. Three complete reactor meltdowns. No need to worry about anything else, the damage is done.
The most beautiful planet. I do not care about the moons, i would have loved to see a FPV of a probe descending into to. All the other FPVs we have seen so far are for Earth-like planets or smaller. What it means to be a 100 times larger planet than Earth, how does the horizon look like etc. Another beautiful thing is that we can see the formation of our sun and every other star in this planet (and jupiter) due to that glow you mentioned. How crazy that, saturn with its rings is visible even on a superzoom digital camera.
Imagine if you were a member of the human race living on Saturn. You look up and see a magnificent shooting star having no idea it was a space probe. Makes you think about “meteors” here on Earth…
@reese1472 It's where our core lies, which is made of mostly water, ice and Rocky materials. But the UV radiation surrounding it can seriously burn you on a deadly level within seconds, even space suits have a difficult time managing against it.
28 minutes in, how does Saturn have such a Big magnetic field? It is all the dust in the ring disk interacting with the solar wind creating a giant Faraday disc motor out of the whole Saturn system.
Respectfully, I don't think that's right. I thought it was because of a dynamo created by the liquid metallic hydrogen at the planet's core. The totality of the rings isn't that much material. It's far less than our moon. It's a cool theory, though.
Correct me if i'm wrong, but Saturn's ring are sensitive to gravitational changes, isn't it way more logical to send a ring-scanner to Saturn, than making a LIGO on Earth that's mere few km's.
Saturn seems to be a microcosm of a spiral galaxy's mechanics. If my comparison isn't too off-base, I wonder if the non-solar aurorae are a buildup of gamma radiation, like that of a quasar's jets? I'm not saying for sure that Saturn's core contains a tiny black hole, but there might be enough oddities to make it a nonzero possibility
We were barely thought about the solar system barely we just knew about the seven planets, and they said something about the orbits around the sun and then we talked about the moon and that’s it. That’s all we were not thought about the solar system for more than like a couple of days and it’s a shame.
Something so beautiful spoilt by irrelevant ads, YT says targeted ads?...yet in the brilliant presentation not one advert relevant to the video, say like a telescope advert etc...
Wind turbines on earth are already very expensive to make and takes a while to make that money back from what energy they produce. They also require routine maintenance and requires people there to get them anchored into the ground. They're also very large and would need a lot of them, so it would take a lot to send them over with rockets. And they would be exposed to way harsher conditions than our on earth, so would have to be over engineered, making them way more expensive than ours. Then you have to figure out how to send the power they produce back to earth. Then there's also the fact we don't lack room for more on earth, it's way easier to just set them up on earth
What agreat feat of mathematical calculation giving the Cassiniprobe by means of gravitatiial assist! I mean Huygens! They might need a super hyper computer to calculate all these gravitational factors and who knows what else!
Just half way in... At 36:04 they talk about methane being present in liquid and gaz form on Titan. But the molecule shown is really not methane. Lol? A little hiccup in the animation? 🤔
Nasa be like: 5,000 people might die? That's a risk im willing to take. Kind of crazy to think about. Gives a new weight to the images and data gathered from Cassini and the preparation that went into it considering the absolute luck that the planets literally aligned to make it happen 😂
I got teary eyed during the last moments of cassini just doing it's best to survive. Yeah I know it's a machine, but it's not just a machine, it's us.
Well put.
Now look what you did!
😭 😭😭 😭😭😭 😭😭😭😭 😭😭😭😭😭
Stop😭😭😭
I cried too.
😢
Thank you for the CGI tag on CGI images so we know the actual real images! Both are nice though. 🙂
It needs to be a legal requirement now. Well done this channel for showing the way.
The Cassini mission was incredible! Complicated as hell. And everything worked perfect!
FPV Crash would have made it even better.
Am I the only one who was taught nothing about the planets other than their names and their order in public school (USA) growing up? I would have loved to learn anything about space in school. I grew up in the 90's where you pretty much take the same standardized tests over and over again from k-12. Mind numbing.
Nope, I'm with you.
I know right! I didn't even know about Ceres until watching Astrum. And the fact that ganymede is larger than mercury is crazy. I didn't even know that the bright "stars" in the sky were actually planets.
The only reason I hear that in school, it's because my teacher was a hippie and didn't care about the program... lots of new stuff here they didn't know even 10 years ago
Yeah only names nothin else
Honestly i can’t remember what i was taught in school since I’ve learned so much after I was done schooling. I hated school because it was so boring.
Seeing Saturn's right for the first time through a telescope was breath taking. It is my favorite party trick to bring out my telescope and show people the beautiful rings of Saturn.
If I went to a party and someone broke out a telescope…
I’d feel right at home.
@@TonecrafteLuthieryI wouldn’t leave - bring me a beer and let me enjoy the views 😂
WOW! I hear that is even Better than 'Crystal Methain'. When you're THAT high, You don't need a telescope! I'm telling that "Methain" dealer to Blow It Out His Asteroids! I'm coming to Your parties!!!!
Oh, and did I mention MY favorite party popper? -Not a telescope, but a Teleport! Yeah! I've got one! It's just a cheap Klingonese model I bought off the Klingons of Uranus, but hey, it works GREAT!! You wanna get high? I got some "Warp" Speed! Just say: "...Jim- Beam Me Up Scotch!!..." ...And Spock's Your Uncle!! YEEEAH Baby! 👄Chicks Really Dig It! Girls Love It Too!! Up Here Logic RULES! I'll be right over Directly! - Cyan's Fiction Out! (But NEVER Over!)
Can I ask if I were to get a telescope specifically to see Jupiter or Saturn, what magnification would I need to be able to do that? I’ve started really getting into space especially showing my young children and I want to get a hood telescope that can see further than the moon.
Yes, it may be unscientific to be grateful for coexisting with Saturn’s rings. However mentioning it is in my mind very appropriate.
A few hundred million years in the solar system’s history is a heartbeat in cosmic time, yet we were blessed with the privilege of enjoying such a masterpiece of nature.
Thank you, universe.
The rings are less like tree rings, and more like a vinyl record of past interactions, the whole spiral pattern and all. I remember when Cassini-Huygens was launched, and following it at work during downtime on physorg and sciencedaily(I was doing tech support for an ISP). Used to be a new article up every few months, kinda like with JWST nowadays.
Nice.~
Very good analogy
I was online at orbital insertion.
45:00 ill take "sounds human ears were not meant to hear" for 1 billion
😂
Hearing that audio brought me to tears. Thank you for giving me that moment of time stopping awe.
sometimes I wish I could travel the universe in an indestructible bubble floating past planets, moons and stars
same 🫶🏻
The first unknown audio is clearly the kettle being ready. The second one is the Saturn Police Department pulling over Cassini for speeding. You're welcome.
😂😂😂
Pluto will always be a planet in my heart
Grow up
@@glenthemann They just like pluto ?? Why do they have to "grow up" lmao
Pluto ❤back to you (Tombaugh Regio)
@@glenthemanngrow down
@@glenthemannglen the man telling people to grow up 😂
Replace Saturn with the sun and it's moon system for the solar system and this is how Earth and the other planets were formed.
In ancient times they would say, "As above, so below" meaning all things seen on earth also happen in space on a larger scale.
In modern times we would call this Fractal Theory.
46:05 well… the answer is pretty clear. It’s definitely the aliens that were studying Saturn too, must’ve forgotten about their boiling kettle
H2
Woah
I learned nuthin about the solar system in school either so I read 1,000 sci-fi books, plus textbooks, on stars & space, etc, & boy did I get teased. When my 8th grade science teacher asked did anyone know the speed of light, I knew I should stay quiet but couldn't help myself, raised my hand & answered, & that just cemented my rep as a "bookworm". I mean, I thought it was common knowledge!
Did you answer in miles or kilometers per hour?
38:00 sounds like Protomolecule to me.
Cant stop the work.
Absolutely fascinating! I'm so grateful to be alive at a time where we've been given the amazing opportunity to see these incredible things!
And those Enke moons could be fossilised "ring making" craft.... now there's a rabbit hole for you to careen down 🤫 😉
Meanwhile ground & space scope programs are being scrapped before they're built, or allowed to die from lack of maintenance. I know money's tight but we're talking a drop in the universe, cash-wise. How can any cheap bastards not fully fund NASA, FFS! NASA is the most successful program humanity ever built from the ground up. Spectacular failures too, but... sigh
44:30 sounds like the probe is getting pelted by particles. I've heard similar sounds when sand blasting
What you said 👌🫡
I would love some more videos about Titan and Enceladus. Great video, Alex!
The facts, ma'am. Nothing but the facts...and some epic graphics. Cheers for my going to sleep video tonight....and tomorrow night...etc. Great channel! 🫡👌♥️🇦🇺
Just found this while laying down to sleep. Cheers to the sleep crew
was a nice video to nap to until around 37 minutes in when there were a lot of audio files that woke me up due to the noise lol
..would you say if these facts look like those of a 46 year old?..
49:27 reminds me of an arcade game from '82 called Robotron...when you insert a coin...and also arcade game Joust when the ostrich re-energizes
I still don't understand what is so emotional for me about this mission. It gives me gooseflesh and makes me cry every time that I watch it.
even the simple fact of all the precise math they do, to make those "years long" calculus to get a small dust particle reach a planet in gigantic proportion routes amaze me... anything coming after just upscale the levels of amazing.
The plunge into Saturn at 22:24 made me want to cry.
Thanks for this wonderful documentary! I would love to see a music track list. Your soundtrack is lovely.
Can you imagine how thin saturn’s rings are?
The thickest is about two kilometers.
So imagine if the rings are as thin as a page on a book then saturn will be a 60,000 page book.
When I was a kid I thought people can land on Saturns rings
I landed on YOUR MUMS RING😂
Whoever 'taught' You THAT... Was Absolutely Correct. -And a Fine teacher. I'm pleased to see that You've remembered that. Imagination Powers Knowledge.
I have been videos on Space Now for about 15 years and I remember about 1% of it i could watch this video tomorrows and it will feel new
pro sleep tip, try to count how many times he says saturn until you drift off to sleep lol.
The band Animal Collective used the “sounds” that Cassini collected as the intro for their song My Girls
I hope that after 1000 years we will be able again to send someone like Cassini in space
Ahh… the bride of our solar system. Truly remarkable
As Newton said: Ï was standing on the shoulders of giants"", we should not forget about mathematicians after him, like La Grange, Fourier, Gaus , Fermat and many other people afterwards.
Yawn
i'm pretty sure that quote was made to mock his rival Hooke who have back problems
We are blessed to have you teaching us about space 🚀 thanks for your truthful channel
advertisements every few minutes isnt acceptable
Amen brother
Brave, a b rowser, will block ads.
UA-cam premium, no ads
Pay 10 bucks to be ads free or leave it.
Thank you for the great documentary!
UA-cam premium bb
The comments about not learning much about what's out there while in school are interesting and made me stop and think about where I learned all that I know of it. The answer is TV; much of it on BBC Earth thanks to people like Brian Cox and a host of other scientists.
As always, I click thumbs up upon arrival, then I consume the delicious presentations.
Alex, for the coming brand-new year 2025, how about traveling toward Saturn's icy major moons, Dione and Tethys?
And still we have to CGI these Saturn Pics
37:52 - "Call Dick Clark. We got that new sound he was looking for. We'll make enough in royalties to pay for 3 more space probes!"
a slight d'Esser on the audio would soften the "SSS" sound
I remember something about how to find some constellations and stars in the night sky , 90's schooled as well
It puts into perspective the catastrophe that was Fukushima. Three complete reactor meltdowns. No need to worry about anything else, the damage is done.
I've seen so much cgi that even reality looks like cgi
The most beautiful planet. I do not care about the moons, i would have loved to see a FPV of a probe descending into to. All the other FPVs we have seen so far are for Earth-like planets or smaller. What it means to be a 100 times larger planet than Earth, how does the horizon look like etc. Another beautiful thing is that we can see the formation of our sun and every other star in this planet (and jupiter) due to that glow you mentioned. How crazy that, saturn with its rings is visible even on a superzoom digital camera.
Saturn is a nice planet.I used to live there.
Thanks
Imagine if you were a member of the human race living on Saturn. You look up and see a magnificent shooting star having no idea it was a space probe. Makes you think about “meteors” here on Earth…
Outstanding
Another beautlful bideo my friend. Keep up the good work.
I'd have been more worried about the thing exploding during the launch then during the slingshot maneuver.
My home world, quite nice to live on as long as you don't dive too deep into the clouds. Seriously, you don't want to hit the center here.
What’s the center consist of?
@reese1472 It's where our core lies, which is made of mostly water, ice and Rocky materials. But the UV radiation surrounding it can seriously burn you on a deadly level within seconds, even space suits have a difficult time managing against it.
When are the books supposed to ship out?
The devs made saturn to fuck with metagamers.
wow Alex superb! does Saturn itself have distinct water layer?
28 minutes in, how does Saturn have such a Big magnetic field?
It is all the dust in the ring disk interacting with the solar wind creating a giant Faraday disc motor out of the whole Saturn system.
Respectfully, I don't think that's right. I thought it was because of a dynamo created by the liquid metallic hydrogen at the planet's core.
The totality of the rings isn't that much material. It's far less than our moon.
It's a cool theory, though.
Exposing all the citizens of Saturn to radiation was unacceptable.
And though they are already dead so to say,The data they provided to us are still beeing analized for years to come. Astonishing isn t it?
Yes…all that analized data is asstonishing
@@CoyotebullPup Must have mistaken Saturn for Uranus.
@@CyanBlackflower Uranus is stinky…at least that’s what everyone told me
Why are ads breaking my sound
Pan looks like a giant ravioli.
Correct me if i'm wrong, but Saturn's ring are sensitive to gravitational changes, isn't it way more logical to send a ring-scanner to Saturn, than making a LIGO on Earth that's mere few km's.
Saturn seems to be a microcosm of a spiral galaxy's mechanics. If my comparison isn't too off-base, I wonder if the non-solar aurorae are a buildup of gamma radiation, like that of a quasar's jets? I'm not saying for sure that Saturn's core contains a tiny black hole, but there might be enough oddities to make it a nonzero possibility
Pls allow 1 humble factual correction: Pioneer #11 reached Saturn in 1973. It was Voyager #1 that reached Saturn in 1979
I learn about all this love science.what they didn't teach is that there's no the aliens never have been
I would think that Enceladus would eventually run out of water from constantly shooting it into space
who else is watching this at 4am when they're to sappost be asleep?
@46:10 Those are some really eerie sounds! I dunno why, but that crept me out! Amazing Documentary Alex! Cheers from Texas!
We were barely thought about the solar system barely we just knew about the seven planets, and they said something about the orbits around the sun and then we talked about the moon and that’s it. That’s all we were not thought about the solar system for more than like a couple of days and it’s a shame.
Something so beautiful spoilt by irrelevant ads, YT says targeted ads?...yet in the brilliant presentation not one advert relevant to the video, say like a telescope advert etc...
Just get an ad blocker and instantly improve your life
Or just pay for premium
Get premium you poor
@@TheBadger555I’m not giving Google my money.
May I suggest for your mobile pleasure, watch UA-cam via the browser called Brave and ditch the app… or else you’ll be endlessly spammed with ads.
good show
Maybe we should set up wind turbines on saturn😮
Wind turbines on earth are already very expensive to make and takes a while to make that money back from what energy they produce. They also require routine maintenance and requires people there to get them anchored into the ground. They're also very large and would need a lot of them, so it would take a lot to send them over with rockets. And they would be exposed to way harsher conditions than our on earth, so would have to be over engineered, making them way more expensive than ours. Then you have to figure out how to send the power they produce back to earth. Then there's also the fact we don't lack room for more on earth, it's way easier to just set them up on earth
You wait when that meteor hits Earth 😮
I was never taught anything about the planets in school.
These ''rings'' look compact.
Ironic humanity can't avoid littering even another planet😂
What agreat feat of mathematical calculation giving the Cassiniprobe by means of gravitatiial assist! I mean Huygens! They might need a super hyper computer to calculate all these gravitational factors and who knows what else!
Nice job alex
Just half way in... At 36:04 they talk about methane being present in liquid and gaz form on Titan. But the molecule shown is really not methane. Lol? A little hiccup in the animation? 🤔
I was taught to love sports and spend money without regard for self worth… but now I’m just in debt almost $300k
👍🚀❤️ thanks
ive seen Saturn not a CGI image well i never misses
What
@@Volto97 read a book
Huygens probe was legit
One of the moons looks like the death star
it depends on the school you went
Ok why am I crying over hardware? Someone come get me....
How is it filming itself 😂
Lol. Remember when you had to know things to graduate school.
are these real sounds from space because I thought sound cant carry through a vacuum
Wtf where is the entire audio?
Nice 👌
Pops up an ad every two minutes, thanks UA-cam
Pay for premium and it wont be a problem
@lissaa7819 ...till they get you "limited publicity" or whatever they call It, we have seen that before...
@@lissaa7819Why would i give youtube money lol?
What a freaking killjoy!
Cheapo
obviously aliens poppin 🍿😉😋
WHO WAS FILMING WHEN THE PROBE WAS DESTROYED?
Sounds a lot like the forbidden planet sound track
Nasa be like: 5,000 people might die? That's a risk im willing to take.
Kind of crazy to think about. Gives a new weight to the images and data gathered from Cassini and the preparation that went into it considering the absolute luck that the planets literally aligned to make it happen 😂
It always boggles my mind how astrophysicists play that solar game of billiards to put spacecraft on target millions of miles away.
Obviously Saturn's core is tumbling
Saturn's just a bad boy.
12:35 This is so fucking cool!
Why is this is Saturn if we can't even go there?