My Venus joke: Venus rotates backward and so slowly, a day lasts more than a year. So on Venus, tomorrow is really yesterday, but it won't happen until next year.
I really find the geology, climatology, and potential biology of Venus to be fascinating areas of research. Thank you for sharing this video. Really cool stuff
Potential biology because of water? That is an impossibility. Coming up with information and then coding it and providing molecule machines in order to make the concepts realities demands a planning mind.
We might turn planet earth to a kind of Venus 2.0, when (not if) we will have burnt the last drop of oil, the last chunk of coal and the last ccm of gas.
Interesting, and actually makes a lot of sense that Venus was never a runaway greenhouse, but instead a planet that never cooled down and is basically baked, leaving all of its water in the atmosphere.
I have Netflix and Prime (killed cable sat ect a decade ago) but UA-cam is by far my main entertainment. Thank you for content throughout the years I can always tune into and enjoy.
Best analysis of Venusian life yet. Blood of pure sulphuric acid. Small problem. Sulphuric acid boils at 300C and Venus surface temperature is 450C, but promising, perhaps an aerial form, difficult to envision evolution in atmosphere. Need to find a chemical pathway to strip protons from sulphuric acid but should be eminently possible.
With Venus, there are also ideas concerning the lack tectonic plates. Which came down to too little lubrication available between potential plates. Wonder how much the lack of hydrates in the crust influences that. The lack of tectonic plates basically doomed Venus because without subduction zones it could not get a geographical cycle going.
Hi anton, wonderful person here sending all the best to you and your family. Thanks for the fantastic daily videos from all of the wonderful people on the Internet.
@@CleopatraKingare you a seagull-able😂😂😂 plus, you dont know that. Anton shows new and updated stuff everyday. We are just waiting for the day that he does say Its Aliens..👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽
Incredibly, there is an industrial process for liberating gold from ores high in antimony, arsenic, copper and other metals that uses a thermophilic bacterium in hot (80-90C) sulphuric acid (>1N) in anaerbiotic conditions with CO2 as the carbon source. The process was developed in South Africa, I believe. So there may be life in Venutian clouds.
Anton! Thank You Sir for another year of great content and amazing facts! you're by a mile my favourite science guy on youtube because of your mild mannered delivery and easy way to understand the more complicated sides of science! I hope you have a great Christmas with your family and i will always pray for your loss! Keep up the great my friend and I look forward to next years great scientific studies explained to me like i'm a 5 year old!
Great video, Anton! 👏 Over the next several years we’re going to see so many exciting missions to Venus, including Da Vince and the VERITAS orbiter from NASA, the EnVision orbiter from ESA, and the Venus Life Finder atmospheric probe from MIT and Rocket Lab. And we’ll probably also see missions from India, China, and the UAE.
5:38 thank you Anton. Last time some video also in German its easier to follow so i do not nee speed slow down and sometimes listen decond time. And its nice to see how many people ate interested in your videos from all around the world
The extreme D/H ratio fits with a Venusian cataclysm of a watery planet that resulted in the extreme fractionation, which is simpler than the study hypothesis. An alternative Russian nesting doll formation mechanism for our 3 sets of twin planets (Jupiter-Saturn, Uranus-Neptune, and Venus-Earth) suggests that by formational symmetry, Venus was also born with an oversized moon comparable to Luna at Earth, but Venus' moon was necessarily injected into a doomed retrograde orbit that spiraled in and merged with the planet, likely at 579 Ma, causing in the Venusian cataclysm that completely resurfaced the planet and caused Venus' retrograde rotation.
Just looking at the orange full setting moon 🌙 in the low Western sky. I think Jupiter is to the left of it and it's a beautiful sight. 😊. Great channel. 👍.
I was annoyed by the mainstream media that went with a headline "Venus didn't have oceans" without hinting on how such a definitive conclusion is made. Then comes this video, which finally giving the necessary explanation on the underlying conclusion making of the chemistry and the isotopes involved, which definitely needs more solid proof data. So thanks Anton for this wonderful video!
It is a common misconception that tardigrades can live in extreme conditions. They can survive in extreme conditions by entering a dormant state and waiting until the conditions are mild again. If you expose an active tardigrade to a warm bath they just die.
Venus is an odd duck. Rotating so slowly... & in the opposite orientation. Hotter even than Mercury on its bright side. It's a super interesting weirdo among the planets.
Interestingly, Venus is as hot on its dark side as it is on its lit side. It's called isothermal (i think). Basically the heat is spread evenly, globally. Due to its thick atmosphere and runaway greenhouse effect preventing the heat from escaping.
@Steinkonig-yz6xc Oh sure! I agree. The big weird thing that sets Venus apart is that opposite direction rotation. It's like it's the rebel of the planets. Other planets have their own weirdness, some very weird, but I'm not sure there's the same level of breaking from the "norms" of behavior of the rest. Except maybe for Earth, because of our relatively crazy large Moon. But that's still less odd than the opposite rotation thing Venus has. To me. Odd / weird is in the eye of the beholder though. 😏
@gray100 True. That atmosphere is brilliant at holding & distributing heat. I think it'd be surprising to most people that Mercury, closest to the Sun, at its hottest points, is still a bit cooler than Venus is all over.
@@MarcVL1234 I mean if you take the time to study each planet like I said they are all weird but only earth has organisms debating which one is the weirdest 😅😂
It seems that many planets and moons in the Solar System have or had the potential to hold life but at the same time the chaos of space and a system in formation wiped out most of those "possibilities". This could tell us that life out there could be very diffused. Not just a remote chance happened once here on Earth.
Great information and yes, other forms of life are possible in other atmospheres with the proper shell around them... armor like our skin on Earth, lungs that breathe this aire but also others with higher concentrations of acids is not unimaginable.
great video! really appreciated the insights shared. however, i can't help but feel that some of these studies might be overly optimistic about the conditions on Venus. there are so many variables we still don't understand, and it's kind of concerning that we're jumping to conclusions too quickly. what do you guys think?
I always find this stuff interesting. However I also wonder how you're holding up after the loss of your child awhile back. Sending well wishes from the US, and hope that you're recovering well. Once again, thanks for the info.
Hi Anton, I noticed some slight skips in your videos, like a fraction of a second missing. Could this be related to AI editing or generation? Thanks for your great content!
If there is this significant difference between the makeup of Earth and Venus the implications for the planetary development of the solar system are huge. Also, now I want to know if known simple lifeforms can be converted to live in these conditions. Using this as a medium we could probably do a lot of experimentation regarding the development of life without worrying about contamination as much
How does Venus react to solar flares under its current makeup? The gases and solids, what active changes do they go through at any point of time? Just curious.
Thanks Anton. Given the much higher atmospheric pressures on Venus compared to Earth, would that make it much more efficient at destroying large asteroid impactors before they hit the surface?
Sorry, I have started to write my questions too early. But the Sulphuric acid circle can still be secondary. I would be for "Alien Venus" rather than "Venus, the hot Twin", because it can tell us more about the space.
That would be crazy if we really discovered alien life on Venus. That would put new perspective on what is considered habitable for life. I always assumed our perception of where life might be is highly biased on us and animals around us. Nothing stops for alien life to be everywhere in biomes which are bad for us.
Sir Peter Beck and Rocketlab have a mission to Venus well underway, wrt building the probe, etc, with a mission to investigate life in the atmosphere. They call it a 'nights and weekends project'.
It's really encouraging to see some of this research breaking away from earth centred ideas. Just because of proximity and superficial similarities, Venus can be radically different in evolution, even in composition.
I always wondered how much warmer would Venus be than Earth even without its runaway greenhouse effect being closer to the sun and not in the Goldilocks zone. Would liquid water ever have existed on its surface in that case? Imo I never thought Venus was similar to Earth unless Venus migrated or was forced closer to the sun from somewhere else.
Is it possible mercury hit venus while the solar system was forming? Since Mercury is just basically a planet core with an odd orbit around the sun and Venus has an even stranger orbit
Velikovsky said Venus would be very hot, and it was. It's a new planet to the system, hit Mars and changed Earth's rotation for a time days and nights of storms and darkness. It's all in very ancient records. The professor on mudfossil university videos suggests it came out of Jupiter's red spot.
the interaction of earth and the moon early might have stripped a lot of the density of earths atmosphere away, I wonder if this would have spread life as well?
I've been saying this since the 1990's. I found out from Natasha Eloi on Space News channel 44. A young student won a scholarship for using her schools telescope time to investigate Venus. She proved beyond a doubt that the concept of a boiling hot Venus is a old wives tale people keep repeating like its true. When in fact some locations on the Planet's surface are colder than anywhere on Earth. And even the idea that pressure will crush everything planet wide also is a myth. Venus has very high mountains with caves that have pressure similar to what we find on Earth as well. Earth like temps and pressure means life exists. Not to mention that gases from life was also detected. Who knows a sealed cave high up in the mountains could even have breathable air for all we know. Since Venus is less than half the distance to Mars we should focus on colonizing it first.
My Venus joke: Venus rotates backward and so slowly, a day lasts more than a year. So on Venus, tomorrow is really yesterday, but it won't happen until next year.
😂😂I'm stealing this one
Science dad jokes. Win.
Synchronize watches!
@@coliimusicI don't think I can remember it.
Excellent!
I come to Anton's channel when I need a breath of fresh information!
Much better for you to just go outside, it’s healthier too.
@@aaronperelmuter8433That's very subjective, if they live somewhere like Beijing, inside is much better.
@@aaronperelmuter8433 Did you think it reads a breath of fresh air?
@@embarrasseddisgusted7096 watch your profanity
Wow, to think life could exist in such acidic conditions.... It makes me feel so basic.
Thermophiles, live in the earth's geothermalaly active area's - science knows this , and some have been put to industrial usage.
😂
Well done 👏 😂
Volatility is fertility
I am neutral about this opinion
I really find the geology, climatology, and potential biology of Venus to be fascinating areas of research. Thank you for sharing this video. Really cool stuff
I learned that the sulfuric acid is always more voluminous on the other side of the fence.
Potential biology because of water? That is an impossibility. Coming up with information and then coding it and providing molecule machines in order to make the concepts realities demands a planning mind.
@ :(
Earth rotates anti clockwise.. the rest of the cosmos rotates clockwise... its this correct or wrong
@ wdym by “rest of the cosmos”?
Aliens with acid blood. I've got a bad feeling about this.
I don't, they need the extreme pressure to survive, so in our atmosphere they'll pop like ballons
No, no.
I'm sure they want to get in our faces and hug us.
Merry XMas.
Well, depends on their intelligence. They could just come to earth for dinner @@cofeman347
Free hugs
@@cofeman347 acid balloons popping would not be fun ...
Another planet described, makes me appreciate earth more
We might turn planet earth to a kind of Venus 2.0, when (not if) we will have burnt the last drop of oil, the last chunk of coal and the last ccm of gas.
@@debrainwasher you mean returning all the carbon that was once plant matter to the atmosphere from whence it came while dino's were walking around?
Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. ✌️😁
Thanks for keeping us up to date! ❤
Interesting, and actually makes a lot of sense that Venus was never a runaway greenhouse, but instead a planet that never cooled down and is basically baked, leaving all of its water in the atmosphere.
Venus has very little water in it's atmosphere. Most of it was lost to space years ago.
or just a new planet that is still cooling down, runs away lol
Duh
Thanks for the video. Every time I watch Anton my brain gets a little bigger and less smooth.
I have Netflix and Prime (killed cable sat ect a decade ago) but UA-cam is by far my main entertainment. Thank you for content throughout the years I can always tune into and enjoy.
Best analysis of Venusian life yet. Blood of pure sulphuric acid. Small problem. Sulphuric acid boils at 300C and Venus surface temperature is 450C, but promising, perhaps an aerial form, difficult to envision evolution in atmosphere. Need to find a chemical pathway to strip protons from sulphuric acid but should be eminently possible.
With Venus, there are also ideas concerning the lack tectonic plates. Which came down to too little lubrication available between potential plates. Wonder how much the lack of hydrates in the crust influences that. The lack of tectonic plates basically doomed Venus because without subduction zones it could not get a geographical cycle going.
Hi anton, wonderful person here sending all the best to you and your family. Thanks for the fantastic daily videos from all of the wonderful people on the Internet.
Of course Venus was born hot - she's the goddess of love.
😶🌫🤗🥰
Great point... and uranus is so ass-tronomical, it's a near-misses...🤔
All planets come from Jupiter, Ganymede is next in line
Thx Anton, hope you are well!!
Special interest for me in the last part,have worked with these lipids ,thanks Anton👍❤
Another great video, Anton.
"Hello wonderful person. So... turns out... it actually was aliens."
Any day now...
Should rename urself Delirium if u think that'll happen in any news regarding our solar system
That would be the ultimate mic drop moment😂😂😂
@@CleopatraKingare you a seagull-able😂😂😂 plus, you dont know that. Anton shows new and updated stuff everyday. We are just waiting for the day that he does say Its Aliens..👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽
@@CleopatraKing says the person with the super daft user name 😂
@@CleopatraKingwas Cleopatra black too
Incredibly, there is an industrial process for liberating gold from ores high in antimony, arsenic, copper and other metals that uses a thermophilic bacterium in hot (80-90C) sulphuric acid (>1N) in anaerbiotic conditions with CO2 as the carbon source. The process was developed in South Africa, I believe. So there may be life in Venutian clouds.
😢
Well they better be useful for our floating cities, or else
Extremely interesting as always. Many thanks indeed.
Hope all is well Anton! CooL video! 😊❤
This was fascinating. Thank you. (Love your channel.)
Hello, wonderful Anton
Anton! Thank You Sir for another year of great content and amazing facts! you're by a mile my favourite science guy on youtube because of your mild mannered delivery and easy way to understand the more complicated sides of science! I hope you have a great Christmas with your family and i will always pray for your loss! Keep up the great my friend and I look forward to next years great scientific studies explained to me like i'm a 5 year old!
Great video, Anton! 👏 Over the next several years we’re going to see so many exciting missions to Venus, including Da Vince and the VERITAS orbiter from NASA, the EnVision orbiter from ESA, and the Venus Life Finder atmospheric probe from MIT and Rocket Lab. And we’ll probably also see missions from India, China, and the UAE.
By far the best Science channel on UA-cam. Thank you for your hard work Anton, you are wonderful!
Very interesting information. Thank you Anton!!
Some very lovely chemistry here! Thank you.
Interesting update on Venus theory, thanks for that!
Thank you. I love your videos.
Love the videos! Been watching for years.
Wishing you Good Luck & Great Health 🎉 ❤
5:38 thank you Anton. Last time some video also in German its easier to follow so i do not nee speed slow down and sometimes listen decond time. And its nice to see how many people ate interested in your videos from all around the world
The extreme D/H ratio fits with a Venusian cataclysm of a watery planet that resulted in the extreme fractionation, which is simpler than the study hypothesis.
An alternative Russian nesting doll formation mechanism for our 3 sets of twin planets (Jupiter-Saturn, Uranus-Neptune, and Venus-Earth) suggests that by formational symmetry, Venus was also born with an oversized moon comparable to Luna at Earth, but Venus' moon was necessarily injected into a doomed retrograde orbit that spiraled in and merged with the planet, likely at 579 Ma, causing in the Venusian cataclysm that completely resurfaced the planet and caused Venus' retrograde rotation.
Thank you Anton. Seriously.
It seems the Goldilock Zone has become more complicated than when Carl Sagan referred to it in the late 90s
Thanks Anton, your work and share is appreciated, be good
"His work" is what?
Just looking at the orange full setting moon 🌙 in the low Western sky. I think Jupiter is to the left of it and it's a beautiful sight. 😊. Great channel. 👍.
A surprise that no-one expected! Well I never.
I’m putting “DAVINCI lands on Venus and finds tardigrades” on my 2031 bingo card now
I was annoyed by the mainstream media that went with a headline "Venus didn't have oceans" without hinting on how such a definitive conclusion is made.
Then comes this video, which finally giving the necessary explanation on the underlying conclusion making of the chemistry and the isotopes involved, which definitely needs more solid proof data.
So thanks Anton for this wonderful video!
Excellent video.
I wonder if Tardigrades could survive and evolve on Venus?
They seem to be indestructable when least expected?
They need water
@@spaceherpiesthere’s a Goldilocks moisture belt in the atmosphere of Venus.
@Ch1cken_Nu moisture belt...but not of water. Plus, can tardigrades fly?
It is a common misconception that tardigrades can live in extreme conditions. They can survive in extreme conditions by entering a dormant state and waiting until the conditions are mild again. If you expose an active tardigrade to a warm bath they just die.
@spaceherpies Tardigrades are genetic vampires absorbing genes from their environment.
There is nothing they can't do assuming other life nearby.
Life on Venus would be a literal Acid Trip.
And short.
Thanks Anton. Good to learn more about earth's near twin!
View changed, but temperature did not--still to many hot-tamales for my like!😊
Thank you for the wonderful update. 👍👍
Daily science news at its best!
Venus is an odd duck. Rotating so slowly... & in the opposite orientation. Hotter even than Mercury on its bright side. It's a super interesting weirdo among the planets.
Interestingly, Venus is as hot on its dark side as it is on its lit side. It's called isothermal (i think). Basically the heat is spread evenly, globally. Due to its thick atmosphere and runaway greenhouse effect preventing the heat from escaping.
I feel like all the planets are weird in their own way
@Steinkonig-yz6xc Oh sure! I agree. The big weird thing that sets Venus apart is that opposite direction rotation. It's like it's the rebel of the planets. Other planets have their own weirdness, some very weird, but I'm not sure there's the same level of breaking from the "norms" of behavior of the rest. Except maybe for Earth, because of our relatively crazy large Moon. But that's still less odd than the opposite rotation thing Venus has. To me. Odd / weird is in the eye of the beholder though. 😏
@gray100 True. That atmosphere is brilliant at holding & distributing heat. I think it'd be surprising to most people that Mercury, closest to the Sun, at its hottest points, is still a bit cooler than Venus is all over.
@@MarcVL1234 I mean if you take the time to study each planet like I said they are all weird but only earth has organisms debating which one is the weirdest 😅😂
You're amazing, Anton; akin to the great Carl Sagan.
👍👍👍👍👍
Hello wonderful Anton! Love you brother
Thank you.
Great video
Thanks Anton
Fascinating!
It seems that many planets and moons in the Solar System have or had the potential to hold life but at the same time the chaos of space and a system in formation wiped out most of those "possibilities".
This could tell us that life out there could be very diffused. Not just a remote chance happened once here on Earth.
Great information and yes, other forms of life are possible in other atmospheres with the proper shell around them... armor like our skin on Earth, lungs that breathe this aire but also others with higher concentrations of acids is not unimaginable.
INSTANTLY clicked
I don't even remember clicking. I just turn my phone on and Anton is talking.
Holy cow!! Really? No joke? You actually saw a video, and then clicked on it?!!! Mind = blown.
@@Deletirium I wish every woman had as much enthusiasm as you.
I instantly clicked then had to wait to skip 2 commercials
@swiftycortex At least they weren't political
Franky Avalon sang a song about "Venus in Bluejeans," it was a pretty goofy song.
Thank you very much for the video mr roboto, have a very nice daaay
all fascinating stuff.
What's the difference between extremely hypothetical and slightly hypothetical?
I'm still not going there anytime soon.
great video! really appreciated the insights shared. however, i can't help but feel that some of these studies might be overly optimistic about the conditions on Venus. there are so many variables we still don't understand, and it's kind of concerning that we're jumping to conclusions too quickly. what do you guys think?
No mention of the Velikovsky theory.
I always find this stuff interesting. However I also wonder how you're holding up after the loss of your child awhile back. Sending well wishes from the US, and hope that you're recovering well. Once again, thanks for the info.
Atmosphere samples will be interesting surprising it has not been done yet
How well do those molecules handle 400°C?
Dang. Wish I had thought of that.
Hi Anton,
I noticed some slight skips in your videos, like a fraction of a second missing. Could this be related to AI editing or generation? Thanks for your great content!
If there is this significant difference between the makeup of Earth and Venus the implications for the planetary development of the solar system are huge.
Also, now I want to know if known simple lifeforms can be converted to live in these conditions. Using this as a medium we could probably do a lot of experimentation regarding the development of life without worrying about contamination as much
How does Venus react to solar flares under its current makeup? The gases and solids, what active changes do they go through at any point of time?
Just curious.
Thanks Anton. Given the much higher atmospheric pressures on Venus compared to Earth, would that make it much more efficient at destroying large asteroid impactors before they hit the surface?
Sorry, I have started to write my questions too early. But the Sulphuric acid circle can still be secondary.
I would be for "Alien Venus" rather than "Venus, the hot Twin", because it can tell us more about the space.
The Xenomorphs from Alien franchise are originally from Venus.
Possible xD
I thought women?
@@friedrichjunzt What's the difference?
@@iAnasaziwomen don't jump out of your chest, they plunge into it
Women are also scary things that melt my heart
haha the nicest greating ever, "hello wonderful person" thx for the epic video and information !
Fascinating
The thick atmosphere shields the Venusian surface from extreme cratering.
When it comes to life we only have the Earth to analyse, life could take a vast spectrum, much of which may even be undetectable for us?
That would be crazy if we really discovered alien life on Venus. That would put new perspective on what is considered habitable for life. I always assumed our perception of where life might be is highly biased on us and animals around us. Nothing stops for alien life to be everywhere in biomes which are bad for us.
What do we think can survive in sulfuric acid. Have they tested tardigrades?
All you need now is a pair of very scholastic looking glasses.😊
I look forward to climbing Venus mountains, but probably I need some special FUPA climbing equipment.
Something hit Venus hard enough and at the right angle to stop its rotation. What would the other effects be?
🙋🏽♀️anton everyday
Perhaps Earth had way way more water than we can even imagine in the beginning and that we kept losing it with each big impact.
Very interesting.
So if early Venus might have been very different from Earth that begs the question, why?
Haa-low, wonderful Anton! 8-P
so what you're saying is: ridley scott was right; monsters with sulfuric acid blood... brilliant.
Sir Peter Beck and Rocketlab have a mission to Venus well underway, wrt building the probe, etc, with a mission to investigate life in the atmosphere. They call it a 'nights and weekends project'.
It's really encouraging to see some of this research breaking away from earth centred ideas. Just because of proximity and superficial similarities, Venus can be radically different in evolution, even in composition.
That's amazing, Venus continues to surprise us and get ever more wonderfully weird. Perhaps she isn't simply 'Earth's evil twin'.
one study that suggest that life on venus can exist versus how may that dont?
I always wondered how much warmer would Venus be than Earth even without its runaway greenhouse effect being closer to the sun and not in the Goldilocks zone. Would liquid water ever have existed on its surface in that case? Imo I never thought Venus was similar to Earth unless Venus migrated or was forced closer to the sun from somewhere else.
Is Venus’ rotation causing Venus and the stuff on Venus to travel back in time.
Is it possible mercury hit venus while the solar system was forming? Since Mercury is just basically a planet core with an odd orbit around the sun and Venus has an even stranger orbit
Velikovsky said Venus would be very hot, and it was. It's a new planet to the system, hit Mars and changed Earth's rotation for a time days and nights of storms and darkness. It's all in very ancient records. The professor on mudfossil university videos suggests it came out of Jupiter's red spot.
the interaction of earth and the moon early might have stripped a lot of the density of earths atmosphere away, I wonder if this would have spread life as well?
we need to build cloud cities on venus to mine the carbon and oxygen to terraform mars as well as internal structural for spaceships
I've been saying this since the 1990's. I found out from Natasha Eloi on Space News channel 44. A young student won a scholarship for using her schools telescope time to investigate Venus. She proved beyond a doubt that the concept of a boiling hot Venus is a old wives tale people keep repeating like its true. When in fact some locations on the Planet's surface are colder than anywhere on Earth. And even the idea that pressure will crush everything planet wide also is a myth. Venus has very high mountains with caves that have pressure similar to what we find on Earth as well. Earth like temps and pressure means life exists. Not to mention that gases from life was also detected. Who knows a sealed cave high up in the mountains could even have breathable air for all we know. Since Venus is less than half the distance to Mars we should focus on colonizing it first.
Among the Sulfur-reducing bacteria listed in wikipedia, there must be something we can use to terraform Venus.