If there was extraterrestrial life in such a vast, old and life-friendly universe, then all the matter within it would've become self-replicating nanomachines created by it since long ago, which massive collective AI would've figured out faster-than-light intergalactic travel and endless energy sources, with "good" and/or bad intentions. 🤷♂
I've been saying I'll watch this later until I noticed the thumbnail change. I know you'll add it to your data but I'm just letting you know that the reason I clicked to watch wasn't because the thumbnail was better or worse, but just because I noticed it was different. Maybe that's a win-win.
uhhhhhhhm....mr veritasium....i have VERY bad news for ya....sorry for me laughing x'D skip to 07:22 and see how your knuckles move into the white target-cross, right when the temperature goes up. the ball isn't magically heating up by 3-4 degrees whenevver you squeeze it, you're just getting your own hand thermometered........ x'D i love your vids so much and this lil mistake just makes it more lovely, but i'd recommend to pay more attention in future recordings :'D
I'm just doing it with hydrolic pressure, the metal surface that touching the ball is cooler than the surface of the ball but the pressed ball still got heated more then 4 degree in difference. @@Trockenfurz
Watch us land there and accidentally disturb some kind of extraterrestrial thalassic balrog or something that irradiates the entirety of the Earth with ionized particles out of vengeance in its hunt for the intruder.
My deepest respect to all the scientists, engineers and technicians behind these projects. Such endeavors are the pinnacle of humble collective effort of thousands of talented people. I am not a part of the mechanism, but that does not mean I cannot share my enthusiasm and show support for projects of this kind.
Technically, everyone is sort of part of the mechanism. Public interest is important for funding, and someone must make and deliver food to the scientists, others have to make the machines, roads and everything. This requires an entire civilisation. Think about it this way, if you've sent those scientists, along with all their equipment, back to the stone age, they couldn't have done anything really. No power lines, no easy access to food and water nor medicine. They would've had to hunt and gather to survive and most would die early. We are all contributing in a small way :)
@@Pietrosavr i like the way you think. i think its why butterfly effect theory is very dangerous because it shows how little things could affect major ones
It's cool knowing that this will be done by the time I'm 35. What a great time to be alive, honestly. I wish my grandpa were here to see it. His main passion in life was the heavens. Godspeed to him and Godspeed to Clipper!
I am a bit older then you and a collegae of mine remembered how his grandfather was in tears when men landed on the moon, and why. For he explained it as follows. When he was as young as my collegae (about ten) he read about the Wright brothers and their first flight. Now man was on the moon, what is next? Mankind has come a long way the last two centuries, do not forget that for everybody during that time there were many changes, (I remember our first telephone and television.)
Nah he'd probably write a book making fun of them or something. Obligatory reminder that the church was actually quite open to his scientific ideas and it was Galileo's ridiculing of the Pope that got him excommunicated.
@Leyrann This is a factually untrue statement. While I don't doubt there was possibly some criticism of the pope from Galileo, his theories were seen as directly contrary to contemporary interpretations of scripture, and therefore the ideas were labeled criminal heresy. Individual human pettiness drives a lot of the individual actions in a situation like this, to be sure, but it is the threat to a larger power structure that sees dissenters convicted.
I've heard lots of videos and articles say Jupiter has big radiation belts, but this is the first time the "why" is actually explained. Thank you so much!
The complexity of the life around earth’s undersea vents has to be trivialized, as reported in this video, in order to make it seem possible on Europa.
Since I was a kid, I've always wanted to witness life being discovered elsewhere in the universe. Europa was always the #1 place to look. When I got cancer last year, I cried thinking that I would never get a chance to see life discovered on another world. Thankfully, I survived for now, and I hope I can live long enough to see the Europa mission to its conclusion!
best wishes to you. i hope we all will be able to see it happen. i wish my dad will still be with us to see this. he‘s my nerdy friend i can share these things with. it will be so exciting to witness it together. i wish you and him great health. the celebration is not too far away, that day will be amazing ;)
8:48 this guy is a super good communicator. No jargon or science speak. Like I’m sure the actual details are super technical and complicated and he made that so simple.
@@TheCuriousNoob One famous quote (that is often misattributed to Albert Einstein but is great nonetheless) goes "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." and I think this is a great example of that. Only if you have really understood a matter you can come up with analogies for the layman, while people who haven't really understood something tend to deliberately use highly technical language so only someone on the same level of knowledge or above is able to call them out.
@@TheCuriousNoob agree, although I’d say it’s also just a skill one needs to use with intentionality and practice. Engineer nerd stereotypes aside, i feel like with most projects / specialized fields, figuring out the how and then executing are your goals 95% of your time. And it’s super easy to forget that to the audience or consumer, often pretty much the only thing that matters is what you found or build
@@hl2paul it’s good to see they’re focusing and finding more ways to reach a wider audience. Space exploration budget was untouchable during the Cold War. But the moment voters idea of nasa goes from “wow cool” -> “why are they spending my money on that”, that budget gets slashed. That being said, I imagine that there will be increasing use of space in warfar at some point. Which isn’t great - but a nice side effect will be renewed focus. Not as in another space race, but as in - if the military starts spending $100b on space stuff, it’s not gonna be hard to piggy back and use the military pays for and develops to do pure science stuff as well.
Great, how do you pay for that education? I guess you're going to drag and drop trades for a hedge fund. Thanks for robbing hard-working Americans of their savings.
My Mom was the project manager for the first mass spectrometer you mentioned (MISE)!! and one of the project managers for an instrument on the ESA JUICE mission you talked about (RIME). I had the honor to hear Dr. Pappalardo give a deeply heart-felt speech as well as meet many of the people who played a role in getting Europa Clipper and her various instruments into space the night before the launch on the 14th at the pre-launch event in Florida. Then had the amazing opportunity to be an invited guest for one of the private viewing areas and sitting among the same people I met the night before at Kennedy Space Center. Seeing you specifically talk about a mission that I've been quite involved in just by extension through my mom brought a smile to my face and one to hers when I shared your video. The crowd couldn't stop cheering from engine ignition to atmospheric escape. Thank you for making this video!
3:26 To those who don't know, clippers are a type of cargo ships. To my knowledge, they were never used for leisure or passenger transport. Clippers were specifically used for tea, born from an era when, rather than focus on bulk volume, some traders focused on freshness. So clippers were made, with tiny cargo spaces but lots or sails, and such traders would actually compete with each other for the fastest arrival. The first to arrive in England would get extra payment. That said, of course tea delivered by clippers were way above premium; super fresh and extremely limited amounts meant they were for the nobility.
That's actually super cool and had no idea, just thought they were fast and maneuverable ships for skirmishing and exploration (never looked into it). Seems like "priority" shipping was always the main business target!
Fun fact: The novel and screenplay for "2001: A Space Odyssey" were both written at the same time by Arthur C. Clark and Stanley Kubrick. The book wasn't published until after the film released. The sequels, 2010, 2061, and 3001, were written independently by Clark.
@@ericpode6095 Understandable, honestly. People fawn over Kubrick more than Peter Hyams. 2001 is a film I rewatch on occasion, even as background noise, but not 2010. It's a decent movie and there's a GREAT cast, but it's a very different style. I might watch it again after my next 2001 itch.
@@ericpode6095 I have not only not forgotten that fact, I have both '2001, A Space Odyssey' _&_ '2010, Odyssey Two' on dvds.❤❤ I like (& got on better with the second film than it's novel version) ...the first film is still my favourite film.
Glad you said this, I made the mistake of reading book 3 and 4. Arthur should not have wasted his time. Just awful books. 2 changed things from one and offered explanations that go contrary to Kubricks movie. But it's still a good read in and of itself. But gosh... 3 is a chore with 0 payoff and 4 is genuinely insulting. Do not read please
If HP Lovecraft taught me anything, it’s that we DONT know what we’re dealing with. We are the definition of stick around and find out. 😂 This is exciting though! I remember seeing Europa Report and it sparked my love for space.
Realistically, we’re not going to find much on the surface of Europa. It’s kind of like looking for traces of human life in the deep subsurface of the earth, somewhere in the mantle, hoping some trace of our existence subducted down there and didn’t melt. Like that, except reversed. There might be huge creatures swimming in that ocean, but we can’t reach the ocean to check with any technology we currently have or will be able to send in the near future. Instead, we have to rely on whatever we find on the surface through tectonic activity. Maybe some small single celled organisms that hint as to what may be below. If we are lucky to find even that.
Realistically, we’re not going to find much on the surface of Europa. It’s kind of like looking for traces of human life in the deep subsurface of the earth, somewhere in the mantle, hoping some trace of our existence subducted down there and didn’t melt. Like that, except reversed. There might be huge creatures swimming in that ocean, but we can’t reach the ocean to check with any technology we currently have or will be able to send in the near future. Instead, we have to rely on whatever we find on the surface through tectonic activity. Maybe some small single celled organisms that hint as to what may be below. If we are lucky to find even that.
That is impressive indeed. But the video is bad. It is bad that it's only 18 minutes long. We want more :D I could watch Veritasium talk about space, planets, science for hours. I don t even need food.
I love watching Veritasium. Such high quality videos, super easy to understand but not too easy to understand either. Their just perfect. Thanks for posting this video I love it!!!
Місяць тому+2
Imagine loosing $15 only to veriterasium ignoring you
I didn't donate to get a reaction from him. I donated because I chose to support his videos. You don't have to donate at all but I chose to. Stop being a hater.
Місяць тому
@@arguedscarab7985 im not hating you I just didnt had the knowledge that superchat wasnt actually only used to get attention
@@arguedscarab7985 seriously lol. I don’t get why people need that external praise to validate a voluntary contribution, as if that’s the only reason to do so
It was almost after 15 days of posting the video, so it's obvious he couldn't see the comment. Although donating for a like from the creater wasn't the target for him
People said that "Pyramids are the most marvelous things in the world", and "Sculptures by Michaelangelo or Da Vinci are the most comprehensive things we can imagine" but little did they know that these are just stepping stones of human ability to harness their knowledge and understand the universe little by little. From forming rocks and marbles to Forming maps of heavenly bodies that humanity once worshipped. What a great time to be alive!
I was born in 97 but I LOVED the space odyssey books as a kid thanks to my father. I struggled to understand a lot of it but my father would help in those instances, I remember reading 2010 and getting to the end and the alien message to the astronauts just gave me chills and made me so interested in Europa.
I clicked on the video because I got excited about the "attempt no landing there" thumbnail, wondering if it was a reference to "Odyssey Two" and I was not disappointed.
I was born in 1980. Back then Voyager 1 & 2 hadn't seen the outer planets yet. I remember a film from NOVA that aired on PBS called "Close Up On the Planets" that showed us the 1st pics & videos from Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, & Uranus. I recorded it on VHS & as a kid who wanted to be an Astronaut - it was one of my favorite tapes to watch over & over & over again. I memorized all the facts as a kid. It's amazing how much has changed since then. We were wrong about almost everything. The number of planets, what black holes look like & do, the number of elements, what the Kuiper belt is/looks like, if there is another belt beyond it, the fact there is another planet beyond it or a mini black hole out there - or "something" that is pulling on objects out there, the way Pluto looks & has an atmosphere - it was considered a ball of frozen rock when I was a kid. The number of moons each planet has... It's insane to keep up with it all. This has taught me one thing - EVERYTHING we know today... is also wrong. And this is about EVERYTHING. Science, mythology, religion, history, math, etc. The ONE thing you CAN believe in - is that belief is taking someone else's word for it & wrong. Don't believe in anything. Know or don't know. And you can only KNOW that whatever it is you do know... will eventually change. Know that one day other humans will learn something you don't know. That's amazing, & it's okay. We are smart compared to other humans. Other humans in the past made Pyramids & the Sphinx & we can't do that now - so in many ways they were smarter than us. In the future humans will be both dumber & smarter than us. They will rely too much on technology & have zero privacy & yet will be making amazing discoveries because of it. There is always a trade off. I hope that one day humans will learn to get rid of technology when it comes to personal interactions, & only use it when absolutely needed - when it comes to exploration or health/saving lives. We must all be responsible for our owns security & freedom, never be tracked, watched, or traced, & always be willing to take the risks involved in such matters, & only use technology for a medical advancement - as long as it doesn't stop our evolution & we aren't "designing traits" for ourselves, & using it to go where no one has gone before so that we can do what we do best... be curious adventurers.
The ancient Egyptians were not smarter than us, they just enslaved a bunch of people and forced them to work until their monument was finished after hundreds of years of work and slavery. We could totally do this now, just not worth it.
As a science fan, I always admired Arthur C. Clarke. I’m proud to be Sri Lankan because he made Sri Lanka his home from 1956 until he passed away in 2008. I think he’s the most respected foreigner in our country. When I was a kid, people celebrated him a lot. Even today, schools here teach about him, and he’s remembered with love and respect. His name is still alive in Sri Lanka, even after his death. 🥰
If you want a sci fi book about being in an ocean like that of Europa Driving the Deep by Suzanne palmer might be smth that interests you And yes the isolation is absolutely terrifying
@@chaomatic5328 It's such a good movie. Problem was that people saw it as the sequel to 2001, even though it had a completely different creative team, so the reviews were inevitably "meh". 2001 is a hard act to follow.
Cracks creating cycloid shapes due to the propagation of cracks at relatively constant speed, happening over many periods of orbit around Jupiter and therefore many cycles of squishing and relaxing, as long as there is a squishy ocean layer and not solid rock is brilliant
this is actually crazy groundbreaking, to think that if we do actually find life on a microbiological level on europa and that it could evolve one day into something more is absolutely mindboggling. it's like looking back through time to when life on earth was still in its early stages.
According to recent discoveries in mars about the huge water oceans below the surface there's also a chance for mars to have microbiological life @@NatTardis
this is the most interesting contribution to the topic I have ever seen! Im so glad that there are still explorers out there in opposition to all the idiocracy thats defining our species...
@@gemtun2 you’ve completely lost it .😂 To even think of bringing Nissan Sentra anywhere near the ocean and the salt water would be like sunshine to ice cube 🧊😂🤣🔥 Melt right in front of you’re eyes 👀 🤣🤣😂🔥.
Derek, I just wanted to congratulate you on, against the odds, maintaining consistent quality while also increasing production value and content volume. Usually we see UA-camrs go down the easy route of becoming corporate puppets and sacrificing integrity for quick cash, but you seem conscientious of the sponsors you allow on your channel and you've never forgotten your name. Not just an element of truth, but highly accurate and engaging!
The output of this channel is second to none…any other channel would take weeks or months for one video like this. But Veritasium is putting out multiple documentary-calibre videos a week. Amazing
looks like something you would find on one of the AI-voice misinformation garbage channels. good thing Veritasium is the exact opposite of those channels.
Hey, a tip for you! Whenever showing space clips, put a little "CGI" or "Photo taken by probe/telescope xyz" in the top corner, like Astrum does. There are a lot of amazing pictures out there, would be a shame to assume it all to be CGI!
it's worse the other way around. there are so many "artist's impressions" used to illustrate everything nowadays that people don't appreciate actual new high quality telescope pictures, because few realize that the best actual picture we have of something is often a handful of black and white pixels.
It's bizarre. Most people don't think on the large scale of the universe (myself included) so it's hard to imagine that could actually generate that much heat.
Always wondered about that one theory about aliens. That the reason no contact has ever been made is bc everything is hiding. That there’s something huge out there that destroys all forms of life that makes itself known.
There is a caveat After launch it will go back to fly by Earth, then Mars and only then go to Jupiter. This is done to take advantage of gravity assists, which is more efficient meaning the spacecraft needs less fuel and more mass can be spent on science. New horizons probe flew directly to Jupiter and it only took a year but it's a smaller spacecraft and it didn't stop at Jupiter
We *could* get there fast. We'd have to build a much larger spacecraft that could take a direct route and decelerate hard at Jupiter (or air-brake in Jupiter's atmosphere). We don't normally build spacecraft like that so there'd be lots of new development required. That's more money (a LOT more money) and a higher chance of failure, but also a lot more time. Using a design like Clipper is actually faster than developing a spacecraft that could travel there directly. If we had a cheap way of getting mass into orbit, it'd be a different story.
When you showed me the picture of Europa took by Voyager 1, it genuinely brought a tear to my eyes. Humans have gone such a long way from making fire to launching spacecrafts to other worlds. One of the biggest reasons i wanted to become an astronaut when I was little. This video was so emotional to me, thanks Derek!
@@Param_Hayaran the really sad thing about all of this is as far as we know all other planets we knew so far mankind can't inhabitate them without a suit and the only one we can survive without any gear this one we destroy slowly with our greed
Then I would also recommend you to find the pictures from Venus, it's absolutely crazy we have pictures from an environment that is more hostile than anything we can imagine.
I am not intelligent enough to understand some of your videos so I am overjoyed when one comes along that is intelligible for a non-scientist/mathematician like me. Thank you man!
I am a faithful follower of your Spanish channel Veritasium in Spanish and I adore your videos that make me feel part of a large and wonderful Universe and make me enjoy the scientific dissemination that you do. I am in love with your intelligence and how you teach us to understand the physical world around us. 😊
8:13 check out this guys bookcase. A whole shelf for Carl Sagan, with Star Trek on the other side. Plus he gets to work on the coolest of scientific experiments and work at NASA. That’s so awesome! What a legend! This is my childhood dream, right there.
Europa has always been my favourite celestial body, when i found out the ocean's temp. when i was 12. I immediatly knew this place could harbour life. It's so awsome to see giving Europa the attention it deserves.
Hey Derek! I'm in med school in Switzerland, and my physics teacher has used clips of your videos to explain some concepts! I thought maybe that would make you smile (or laugh, or cry, feel free to do whichever) :)
OMG SNOT BOT GOT A SHOUT OUT!!!!! THAT'S AMAZING. I had the opportunity to work with them for a senior engineering design project and they do incredible work. I nearly did a spit take seeing them pop up!!!
Think this video is too far past your knowledge... Look up what the beginning of life is. It's a single celled organism. Did you expect humanoid mermaids or something? LMFFFAAAOOO
This tickles my brain. (edit) Its actually genius how they might be able to study the water by using geysers that shoot through the ice, my only concern would be over time, if ice buildup got too cluttered on Europa Clipper then it might cause stuff to shut. But I'm no rocket scientist so its just an assumption.
I had a similar thought. The plumes could also be corrosive. Passing through them could damage sensors, controls, and solar panels. It makes more sense to have the sensor on a tether so that the craft itself stays out of the plumes.
If they found life on Europa, that would be remarkable- even if it were single-celled simple organisms. It would prove that Life wasn't just some impossible fluke here on Earth.
Some questions: If there is complex life on Europa, as complex as ordinary sea life (fish, eels, etc.), whether fauna or flora, *what would they look like?* What kind of crazy form would they have? Or could they appear similar to aquatic Earth-life? And if its the latter, does that mean evolution follows a certain pattern rather than being random? I am *SO* glad to be alive in such intriguing times!
It probably wouldn't look similar to Earth life like things in our deep ocean are already very different from other life on Earth and this is still the same planet I recommend looking into speculative biology and evolution to learn more about this kind of stuff there's this channel called Curious Archives that makes a lot of great videos on the topic
@@Theonethatjusthere I know Curious Archives, and I *love* his videos. Even if we don't know what we'll find, it's always fun to imagine what it'll look like.
Head to 80000hours.org/veritasium to start planning a career that can help change the world for the better.
If there was extraterrestrial life in such a vast, old and life-friendly universe, then all the matter within it would've become self-replicating nanomachines created by it since long ago, which massive collective AI would've figured out faster-than-light intergalactic travel and endless energy sources, with "good" and/or bad intentions. 🤷♂
I've been saying I'll watch this later until I noticed the thumbnail change. I know you'll add it to your data but I'm just letting you know that the reason I clicked to watch wasn't because the thumbnail was better or worse, but just because I noticed it was different. Maybe that's a win-win.
uhhhhhhhm....mr veritasium....i have VERY bad news for ya....sorry for me laughing x'D
skip to 07:22 and see how your knuckles move into the white target-cross, right when the temperature goes up. the ball isn't magically heating up by 3-4 degrees whenevver you squeeze it, you're just getting your own hand thermometered........ x'D
i love your vids so much and this lil mistake just makes it more lovely, but i'd recommend to pay more attention in future recordings :'D
I'm just doing it with hydrolic pressure, the metal surface that touching the ball is cooler than the surface of the ball but the pressed ball still got heated more then 4 degree in difference. @@Trockenfurz
Waiting for a new video on ANN, which got the Nobel prize in 2024 : physics.
"ATTEMPT NO LANDINGS THERE" still gives me the chills.
Yes, I read that single sentence and at once I knew where it was coming from.
"Attempt no landings there" ... anyways, scientists are attempting landings there
@@zeycuseven the aliens are terrified of oceans
Watch us land there and accidentally disturb some kind of extraterrestrial thalassic balrog or something that irradiates the entirety of the Earth with ionized particles out of vengeance in its hunt for the intruder.
@@ythegamerita that's because they're smart enough to know they don't belong there.
My deepest respect to all the scientists, engineers and technicians behind these projects. Such endeavors are the pinnacle of humble collective effort of thousands of talented people. I am not a part of the mechanism, but that does not mean I cannot share my enthusiasm and show support for projects of this kind.
Technically, everyone is sort of part of the mechanism. Public interest is important for funding, and someone must make and deliver food to the scientists, others have to make the machines, roads and everything. This requires an entire civilisation. Think about it this way, if you've sent those scientists, along with all their equipment, back to the stone age, they couldn't have done anything really. No power lines, no easy access to food and water nor medicine. They would've had to hunt and gather to survive and most would die early. We are all contributing in a small way :)
project failed, they've wasted money and acknowledge faulty components, current year is historical shame for american space industry
Most impressively NASA is consistently pulling these kinds of things with less than half a percent of the national budget
@@Pietrosavr i like the way you think. i think its why butterfly effect theory is very dangerous because it shows how little things could affect major ones
it does mean you cannot share it
Please never stop making these astrophysics videos, they're so good.
True that
This one will most likely fall under the category of astrobiology
Space vids are the best
@@mobilePCreviews astronomy is the most interest scientific topic imo
Hot take
It's cool knowing that this will be done by the time I'm 35. What a great time to be alive, honestly. I wish my grandpa were here to see it. His main passion in life was the heavens. Godspeed to him and Godspeed to Clipper!
Rest in peace.
I am a bit older then you and a collegae of mine remembered how his grandfather was in tears when men landed on the moon, and why. For he explained it as follows.
When he was as young as my collegae (about ten) he read about the Wright brothers and their first flight. Now man was on the moon, what is next?
Mankind has come a long way the last two centuries, do not forget that for everybody during that time there were many changes, (I remember our first telephone and television.)
@@Peter_Scheen That's some good perspective!
The fact that they named the probe "Galelio" is so beautiful.
Galileo would be so happy if he knew about these researches
Nah he'd probably write a book making fun of them or something.
Obligatory reminder that the church was actually quite open to his scientific ideas and it was Galileo's ridiculing of the Pope that got him excommunicated.
@@Leyrann is this true? can you provide sources?
@@Leyrannsource?
@@Leyrann I too, want to know the source
@Leyrann This is a factually untrue statement. While I don't doubt there was possibly some criticism of the pope from Galileo, his theories were seen as directly contrary to contemporary interpretations of scripture, and therefore the ideas were labeled criminal heresy.
Individual human pettiness drives a lot of the individual actions in a situation like this, to be sure, but it is the threat to a larger power structure that sees dissenters convicted.
The fact that the title changes every day to the correct amount of days... Amazing!
wait... really? thats so cool
@@cuz9892yes, this came by my feed yesterday. I distinctly remember it being 2337 days. As of writing, the tile is 2336 days.
2336 here as well. Didn't realize this was a shifting title video. It's always neat seeing those.
real?
it's just a script lol
I've heard lots of videos and articles say Jupiter has big radiation belts, but this is the first time the "why" is actually explained. Thank you so much!
also the way they showed how the magnetic fields would look from earth
Spectroscopy needs to be done in a container.
True
The complexity of the life around earth’s undersea vents has to be trivialized, as reported in this video, in order to make it seem possible on Europa.
Io, Europa, and Ganymede being in orbital resonance is just so damn cool. The physics of that happening on such a large scale is fascinating.
Since I was a kid, I've always wanted to witness life being discovered elsewhere in the universe. Europa was always the #1 place to look. When I got cancer last year, I cried thinking that I would never get a chance to see life discovered on another world. Thankfully, I survived for now, and I hope I can live long enough to see the Europa mission to its conclusion!
I am sorry to hear sir. Hope you recover. Stay strong. Peace be with you.
Best wishes for you and your family, William ❤
best wishes to you. i hope we all will be able to see it happen. i wish my dad will still be with us to see this. he‘s my nerdy friend i can share these things with. it will be so exciting to witness it together. i wish you and him great health. the celebration is not too far away, that day will be amazing ;)
Wish you a happy and healthy life buddy.
@@williamk1060 give this man a thumbs up! 👍🏼
8:48 this guy is a super good communicator. No jargon or science speak.
Like I’m sure the actual details are super technical and complicated and he made that so simple.
It takes a very intelligent person to explain extremely complex ideas in terms a teenager can understand.
@@TheCuriousNoob One famous quote (that is often misattributed to Albert Einstein but is great nonetheless) goes "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." and I think this is a great example of that. Only if you have really understood a matter you can come up with analogies for the layman, while people who haven't really understood something tend to deliberately use highly technical language so only someone on the same level of knowledge or above is able to call them out.
His PHD is in physics education
@@TheCuriousNoob agree, although I’d say it’s also just a skill one needs to use with intentionality and practice. Engineer nerd stereotypes aside, i feel like with most projects / specialized fields, figuring out the how and then executing are your goals 95% of your time. And it’s super easy to forget that to the audience or consumer, often pretty much the only thing that matters is what you found or build
@@hl2paul it’s good to see they’re focusing and finding more ways to reach a wider audience. Space exploration budget was untouchable during the Cold War. But the moment voters idea of nasa goes from “wow cool” -> “why are they spending my money on that”, that budget gets slashed.
That being said, I imagine that there will be increasing use of space in warfar at some point. Which isn’t great - but a nice side effect will be renewed focus. Not as in another space race, but as in - if the military starts spending $100b on space stuff, it’s not gonna be hard to piggy back and use the military pays for and develops to do pure science stuff as well.
Veritasium is fr one of the best channels on UA-cam
Especially the space videos
Vsauce enters the chat
Real
I am one of the best whales on UA-cam
The best
"ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS EXEPT EUROPA,ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE."
Human:and we took that personally
*loads bolter* shame.
wake up cazzoooooooooo
The humans said, "Nah, you keep all the worlds. We will take Europa."
The aliens then high five themselves because they suckered us really good.
well technically we're not landing there yet.
we're just orbiting super close
underrated commoent lolz
Dude chill you don't have to release bangers every week for months in a row 😂
Yes he does it's the rules
Just obtained my PhD on the study of Europa's surface, glad to see that people love to learn about it!
Great, how do you pay for that education? I guess you're going to drag and drop trades for a hedge fund. Thanks for robbing hard-working Americans of their savings.
PhD in utter nonsense,
do you work in fast food for income?
@@danielwarpaint1963who cares what he’s making, as long as there’s passion who gives??
Whoever*
@@danielwarpaint1963 maybe you can do a Mickey Mouse PhD in fast food serving. 😂
My Mom was the project manager for the first mass spectrometer you mentioned (MISE)!! and one of the project managers for an instrument on the ESA JUICE mission you talked about (RIME). I had the honor to hear Dr. Pappalardo give a deeply heart-felt speech as well as meet many of the people who played a role in getting Europa Clipper and her various instruments into space the night before the launch on the 14th at the pre-launch event in Florida. Then had the amazing opportunity to be an invited guest for one of the private viewing areas and sitting among the same people I met the night before at Kennedy Space Center. Seeing you specifically talk about a mission that I've been quite involved in just by extension through my mom brought a smile to my face and one to hers when I shared your video. The crowd couldn't stop cheering from engine ignition to atmospheric escape. Thank you for making this video!
your mom is a Chad genius
Great work on your mom's part!!! That's so cool!!
Also, JUICE mention. Might I ask everyone on this reply section to read 17776? Please?
How are you just like me fr
Mass spectrometer? Like the one gordon freeman blew up?
@@ionescuandrei1245 close enough, that's the anti-mass spectrometer
Why am i watching this at 1am im fried
Also doing the 1am, we are both cooked
Same same
Same bro
its 6am im in shambles
1 sleep til xmas
Finding proof of alien life would be one of the most significant discoveries ever
Right after the discovery of Sgt. James Doakes being the bay harbour butcher ofc
@@HorriblerandomI can't believe he was black
They have to exist somewhere I refuse to believe we are alone in such a big world
We are proof lmfao
@@jakabgipsuniverse
3:26 To those who don't know, clippers are a type of cargo ships. To my knowledge, they were never used for leisure or passenger transport. Clippers were specifically used for tea, born from an era when, rather than focus on bulk volume, some traders focused on freshness. So clippers were made, with tiny cargo spaces but lots or sails, and such traders would actually compete with each other for the fastest arrival. The first to arrive in England would get extra payment.
That said, of course tea delivered by clippers were way above premium; super fresh and extremely limited amounts meant they were for the nobility.
And NASA is barely squeaking ahead of ESA… tea
That's actually super cool and had no idea, just thought they were fast and maneuverable ships for skirmishing and exploration (never looked into it). Seems like "priority" shipping was always the main business target!
What I remember about them from grade school is they were sleek and fast!
Fun fact: The novel and screenplay for "2001: A Space Odyssey" were both written at the same time by Arthur C. Clark and Stanley Kubrick. The book wasn't published until after the film released. The sequels, 2010, 2061, and 3001, were written independently by Clark.
It also seems a lot of people are either unaware or have forgotten 2010 was also a movie.
@@ericpode6095 Understandable, honestly. People fawn over Kubrick more than Peter Hyams.
2001 is a film I rewatch on occasion, even as background noise, but not 2010. It's a decent movie and there's a GREAT cast, but it's a very different style. I might watch it again after my next 2001 itch.
@@ericpode6095
I have not only not forgotten that fact,
I have both '2001, A Space Odyssey' _&_ '2010, Odyssey Two' on dvds.❤❤
I like (& got on better with the second film than it's novel version)
...the first film is still my favourite film.
Glad you said this, I made the mistake of reading book 3 and 4. Arthur should not have wasted his time. Just awful books. 2 changed things from one and offered explanations that go contrary to Kubricks movie. But it's still a good read in and of itself. But gosh... 3 is a chore with 0 payoff and 4 is genuinely insulting. Do not read please
Spectroscopy needs to be done in a container.
If HP Lovecraft taught me anything, it’s that we DONT know what we’re dealing with. We are the definition of stick around and find out. 😂
This is exciting though! I remember seeing Europa Report and it sparked my love for space.
Realistically, we’re not going to find much on the surface of Europa. It’s kind of like looking for traces of human life in the deep subsurface of the earth, somewhere in the mantle, hoping some trace of our existence subducted down there and didn’t melt. Like that, except reversed. There might be huge creatures swimming in that ocean, but we can’t reach the ocean to check with any technology we currently have or will be able to send in the near future. Instead, we have to rely on whatever we find on the surface through tectonic activity. Maybe some small single celled organisms that hint as to what may be below. If we are lucky to find even that.
Realistically, we’re not going to find much on the surface of Europa. It’s kind of like looking for traces of human life in the deep subsurface of the earth, somewhere in the mantle, hoping some trace of our existence subducted down there and didn’t melt. Like that, except reversed. There might be huge creatures swimming in that ocean, but we can’t reach the ocean to check with any technology we currently have or will be able to send in the near future. Instead, we have to rely on whatever we find on the surface through tectonic activity. Maybe some small single celled organisms that hint as to what may be below. If we are lucky to find even that.
NOOO WAYYY! 3 Veritasium vids in about 2 weeks. Bro is cooking 👨🍳👨🍳👨🍳
Chillax
That is impressive indeed. But the video is bad. It is bad that it's only 18 minutes long. We want more :D I could watch Veritasium talk about space, planets, science for hours. I don t even need food.
@@rangerrick5660 No YOU chillax buddy! This is an incredible event!
@@dragoda Please don't say its bad, its better than my cooking, and my cooking is pretty good.
Inflation is hitting hard. Derek needs a new house in LA
I love watching Veritasium. Such high quality videos, super easy to understand but not too easy to understand either. Their just perfect. Thanks for posting this video I love it!!!
Imagine loosing $15 only to veriterasium ignoring you
I didn't donate to get a reaction from him. I donated because I chose to support his videos. You don't have to donate at all but I chose to. Stop being a hater.
@@arguedscarab7985 im not hating you
I just didnt had the knowledge that superchat wasnt actually only used to get attention
@@arguedscarab7985 seriously lol. I don’t get why people need that external praise to validate a voluntary contribution, as if that’s the only reason to do so
It was almost after 15 days of posting the video, so it's obvious he couldn't see the comment.
Although donating for a like from the creater wasn't the target for him
People said that "Pyramids are the most marvelous things in the world", and "Sculptures by Michaelangelo or Da Vinci are the most comprehensive things we can imagine" but little did they know that these are just stepping stones of human ability to harness their knowledge and understand the universe little by little.
From forming rocks and marbles to Forming maps of heavenly bodies that humanity once worshipped. What a great time to be alive!
I was born in 97 but I LOVED the space odyssey books as a kid thanks to my father. I struggled to understand a lot of it but my father would help in those instances, I remember reading 2010 and getting to the end and the alien message to the astronauts just gave me chills and made me so interested in Europa.
16:01 giving NASA a permission to land on a PLANET'S MOON is one of the biggest flex one can have in this planet
It technically also happened in 1969, someone had the moon on his name and he gave permission to NASA to make the landing
Watching cartoons can take the imagination anywhere, but it is just that, fantasy talk.
The world is full of nerds and I love it
I clicked on the video because I got excited about the "attempt no landing there" thumbnail, wondering if it was a reference to "Odyssey Two" and I was not disappointed.
You know it's a great day when Veritasium uploads
facts
Take a knee
especially about math or physics (astronomy)
yes 🎉
i have seen this type of comment on a lot of videos, it's a quick effortless way to get likes
Been waiting all my life for this
Jupiter imploding and turning into a star is one of my favorite movie moments, I replay it at least once a year. So well done.
Name?
@@Babyinyelloww2010: The year we make contact
@@Babyinyelloww '2010: The Year We Make Contact'
@@Babyinyelloww
2010
@@Babyinyelloww Dude. 2010: The Year We Made Contact. The sequel to Space Odyssey. Mentioned by name three minutes in
I love watching interviews with NASA scientists their passion and love of space, life, exploration is intoxicating
It's mainly just autism.
This is one of the few channels that seriously delivers.. every time
As opposed to delivering nonchalantly?
I was born in 1980. Back then Voyager 1 & 2 hadn't seen the outer planets yet. I remember a film from NOVA that aired on PBS called "Close Up On the Planets" that showed us the 1st pics & videos from Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, & Uranus. I recorded it on VHS & as a kid who wanted to be an Astronaut - it was one of my favorite tapes to watch over & over & over again. I memorized all the facts as a kid. It's amazing how much has changed since then. We were wrong about almost everything. The number of planets, what black holes look like & do, the number of elements, what the Kuiper belt is/looks like, if there is another belt beyond it, the fact there is another planet beyond it or a mini black hole out there - or "something" that is pulling on objects out there, the way Pluto looks & has an atmosphere - it was considered a ball of frozen rock when I was a kid. The number of moons each planet has... It's insane to keep up with it all. This has taught me one thing - EVERYTHING we know today... is also wrong. And this is about EVERYTHING. Science, mythology, religion, history, math, etc. The ONE thing you CAN believe in - is that belief is taking someone else's word for it & wrong. Don't believe in anything. Know or don't know. And you can only KNOW that whatever it is you do know... will eventually change. Know that one day other humans will learn something you don't know. That's amazing, & it's okay. We are smart compared to other humans. Other humans in the past made Pyramids & the Sphinx & we can't do that now - so in many ways they were smarter than us. In the future humans will be both dumber & smarter than us. They will rely too much on technology & have zero privacy & yet will be making amazing discoveries because of it. There is always a trade off.
I hope that one day humans will learn to get rid of technology when it comes to personal interactions, & only use it when absolutely needed - when it comes to exploration or health/saving lives. We must all be responsible for our owns security & freedom, never be tracked, watched, or traced, & always be willing to take the risks involved in such matters, & only use technology for a medical advancement - as long as it doesn't stop our evolution & we aren't "designing traits" for ourselves, & using it to go where no one has gone before so that we can do what we do best... be curious adventurers.
The ancient Egyptians were not smarter than us, they just enslaved a bunch of people and forced them to work until their monument was finished after hundreds of years of work and slavery. We could totally do this now, just not worth it.
As a science fan, I always admired Arthur C. Clarke. I’m proud to be Sri Lankan because he made Sri Lanka his home from 1956 until he passed away in 2008. I think he’s the most respected foreigner in our country. When I was a kid, people celebrated him a lot. Even today, schools here teach about him, and he’s remembered with love and respect. His name is still alive in Sri Lanka, even after his death. 🥰
Are the allegations about him false?
@@Ignirium yes, all allegations are fake
@@Ignirium Yes, they were.
it's great to meet a fellow sri lankan and I can most definitely second the claim of him being the most respected foreigner
What allegations? @@Ignirium
All my hours on barotrauma has prepared me for this
Regalis knew something
dont forget to bring the clown, it can get boring down there
If you want a sci fi book about being in an ocean like that of Europa Driving the Deep by Suzanne palmer might be smth that interests you
And yes the isolation is absolutely terrifying
Spectroscopy needs to be done in a container.
Don't worry, I'll make sure to give you guys the best genes
So cool, that you used clips from " 2010: the year we make contact" THE most underrated scifi sequel of all time.
😂😂 All I see is fiction.
Yeah, I really loved that movie.
I didnt even know it existed, eveybody is about 2001 😅
@@chaomatic5328 it's a much better movie, with Helen Mirrin, Roy Scheider, and John Lithgow.
@@chaomatic5328 It's such a good movie. Problem was that people saw it as the sequel to 2001, even though it had a completely different creative team, so the reviews were inevitably "meh". 2001 is a hard act to follow.
Cracks creating cycloid shapes due to the propagation of cracks at relatively constant speed, happening over many periods of orbit around Jupiter and therefore many cycles of squishing and relaxing, as long as there is a squishy ocean layer and not solid rock is brilliant
this is actually crazy groundbreaking, to think that if we do actually find life on a microbiological level on europa and that it could evolve one day into something more is absolutely mindboggling. it's like looking back through time to when life on earth was still in its early stages.
congrats, your comment was so good that a thot bot decided to copy it.
@@supercyberdigi i hope the thot bots comment gets thousands of likes and for mine to be in the wastelands, it'd be funnier that way
If there is life on Europa, how many more planets/moons harbor life in our solar system? And outside of it? It would be mind-boggling.
According to recent discoveries in mars about the huge water oceans below the surface there's also a chance for mars to have microbiological life @@NatTardis
@@bigtomar and I woner if it could change our perspective on life here on Earth
42 years later? 42 the answer to life? No way 0:34
hitchhikers !!
wish I was the 42nd like 🥲
42
We need to build another supercomputer
Yes, another cultured skin sack
Veritasium + Space is my favourite combo
Fr man
this is the most interesting contribution to the topic I have ever seen!
Im so glad that there are still explorers out there in opposition to all the idiocracy thats defining our species...
Yes
Veritasium pumping out videos like there no tomorrow, I’m not complaining.
Uhh ohhh
Exactly
@@Kavaitsuhold up; I guess he would know
@@GJgators24 wait what happened
@@adhirathpatil like there’s no tomorrow
Genuinely exciting. I can't wait to start seeing half-meter/pixel images of Europa 7 years from now!
"And as you can see from these 30 pixels, this is clearly a Nissan Sentra."
ocean aliens with nissans
@@gemtun2 this is so funny to me
@@gemtun2
you’ve completely lost it .😂 To even think of bringing Nissan Sentra anywhere near the ocean and the salt water would be like sunshine to ice cube 🧊😂🤣🔥
Melt right in front of you’re eyes 👀 🤣🤣😂🔥.
Bruh
As a barotrauma player I see this as an absolute win!
Praise the honkmother
That's what i'm saying
Makes me wanna get back to that game 😂
Hell yeah barotrauma
Spectroscopy needs to be done in a container.
The quality of your videos is unmatched🤗
I'm currently in Florida as I have been invited by NASA to see the launch of Europa Clipper! I can't wait! :D
Congratulations!! That's so cool
Wooow! That sounds so cool! By any chance, how is it possible to get an invitation from NASA?
Eret you lucky ducky
Cool! Congrats on the invitations
bruh
Literally never stop making videos, the world needs it
No we don't. Better to leave the world in darkness.
@@clinch4402 alan wake ahh line
@@someonei I don't play video games, I play people.
My Space Exploration professor actually worked on the IR camera on the Clipper, we’re all so excited to see it launch
2010 is one of the very few excellent sci fi sequels just as good if not better than its predecessor.
Thanks!
And when we find the aliens living in the oceans of Europa. We shall call them...
Europeans
Outstanding.
.
Glorios
Let's hope they're not the type that wear monocle or trade spices.
We can rename Europeans to Neanderthal
Derek, I just wanted to congratulate you on, against the odds, maintaining consistent quality while also increasing production value and content volume. Usually we see UA-camrs go down the easy route of becoming corporate puppets and sacrificing integrity for quick cash, but you seem conscientious of the sponsors you allow on your channel and you've never forgotten your name. Not just an element of truth, but highly accurate and engaging!
BRO, I swear I don't deserve this high quality of videos on youtube wtff
The output of this channel is second to none…any other channel would take weeks or months for one video like this. But Veritasium is putting out multiple documentary-calibre videos a week. Amazing
Veritasium’s graphics production continues to get better and better. The explanation for Jupiter’s radiation zone was brilliant.
from the thumbnail did not think this was a veritasium video... but it is! 😀
he experiments a lot with thumbnails, I wouldn't be surprised if it changed soon x)
looks like something you would find on one of the AI-voice misinformation garbage channels. good thing Veritasium is the exact opposite of those channels.
i was like oh, a new astrum video
When I read your name in my head i read it with your voice for some reason
A C Clarke blew up the wrong planet
Finally, a video about Europa that doesn’t give people an excuse to trot out that Arthur Clarke quote about it.
Hey, a tip for you! Whenever showing space clips, put a little "CGI" or "Photo taken by probe/telescope xyz" in the top corner, like Astrum does.
There are a lot of amazing pictures out there, would be a shame to assume it all to be CGI!
Left lower corner
it's worse the other way around. there are so many "artist's impressions" used to illustrate everything nowadays that people don't appreciate actual new high quality telescope pictures, because few realize that the best actual picture we have of something is often a handful of black and white pixels.
You do see the lower left corner yeah?
7:23 that is astoundingly fascinating. I would've never guessed tidal stretch-induced friction is what maintains the oceans liquid. Impressive.
It's bizarre. Most people don't think on the large scale of the universe (myself included) so it's hard to imagine that could actually generate that much heat.
Encelladus, too! I hope we find life! That would change our understanding of the nature of the Universe, i.e. it is meant to create life!
Maybe yours, the abundance of life that has cascaded and collapsed needs to be seen for value, hopefully simple-minded things can grow from it.
20 likes and 1 reply? lemme fix that
I love ants....
ant planet... hmmm...
they’re planning an “orbilander” to encelladus on the future after the europa clipper and the uranus orbiter and probe mission
Always wondered about that one theory about aliens. That the reason no contact has ever been made is bc everything is hiding. That there’s something huge out there that destroys all forms of life that makes itself known.
So it takes 7 years to reach just Jupiter, god we are slow. Mad respect for the patience of scientists and engineers working on the project.
I feel like that too. We are actually slow, unless there is alternative for rocket fuels
There is a caveat
After launch it will go back to fly by Earth, then Mars and only then go to Jupiter. This is done to take advantage of gravity assists, which is more efficient meaning the spacecraft needs less fuel and more mass can be spent on science.
New horizons probe flew directly to Jupiter and it only took a year but it's a smaller spacecraft and it didn't stop at Jupiter
Its not like we are slow, its just space are stupidly big
Its so damn far, much further distance earth to sun. Damn space
We *could* get there fast. We'd have to build a much larger spacecraft that could take a direct route and decelerate hard at Jupiter (or air-brake in Jupiter's atmosphere).
We don't normally build spacecraft like that so there'd be lots of new development required. That's more money (a LOT more money) and a higher chance of failure, but also a lot more time. Using a design like Clipper is actually faster than developing a spacecraft that could travel there directly.
If we had a cheap way of getting mass into orbit, it'd be a different story.
When you showed me the picture of Europa took by Voyager 1, it genuinely brought a tear to my eyes. Humans have gone such a long way from making fire to launching spacecrafts to other worlds.
One of the biggest reasons i wanted to become an astronaut when I was little. This video was so emotional to me, thanks Derek!
And there we are try to kill each other becouse of idiology and diffrent views
@@TheGesoxsome people can't see world beyond themselves
@@Param_Hayaran the really sad thing about all of this is as far as we know all other planets we knew so far mankind can't inhabitate them without a suit and the only one we can survive without any gear this one we destroy slowly with our greed
Then I would also recommend you to find the pictures from Venus, it's absolutely crazy we have pictures from an environment that is more hostile than anything we can imagine.
@@TheGesox professional debbie downer
So happy that Veritasium made a video on Europa Clipper after I made one few days ago. Now I learn from the master. Thank you for inspiring us!
you got Derek'd!
I respect the subtle plug
I'm amazed at how many people these days dig on science; makes me happyyyyyy!
I am not intelligent enough to understand some of your videos so I am overjoyed when one comes along that is intelligible for a non-scientist/mathematician like me. Thank you man!
It has nothing to do with intelligence friend :). It's like a new language, it's just a matter of practice.
I am a faithful follower of your Spanish channel Veritasium in Spanish and I adore your videos that make me feel part of a large and wonderful Universe and make me enjoy the scientific dissemination that you do. I am in love with your intelligence and how you teach us to understand the physical world around us. 😊
10:42 “Snot Bot” is such a fantastic name for this machine
Love that Robert has a whole shelf of Carl Sagan books!
You're content is consistently good and never feels forced. Love it
8:13 check out this guys bookcase. A whole shelf for Carl Sagan, with Star Trek on the other side. Plus he gets to work on the coolest of scientific experiments and work at NASA. That’s so awesome! What a legend! This is my childhood dream, right there.
And he's got a lava lamp. 😊
"Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you certain whatever you're doing is worth it?"
Oh no
Europa has always been my favourite celestial body, when i found out the ocean's temp. when i was 12. I immediatly knew this place could harbour life. It's so awsome to see giving Europa the attention it deserves.
I love that this channel never died
I really love when Veritasium makes content about Science History and Astrophysics. It really motivates me to learn more
Hey Derek! I'm in med school in Switzerland, and my physics teacher has used clips of your videos to explain some concepts! I thought maybe that would make you smile (or laugh, or cry, feel free to do whichever) :)
thats really sick ngl
About time we did a proper survey of Europa, the mystery of what lurks beneath its surface is killing me!
17:55 Sir I wanna thank you for making such an informative video
15:23 okay 2030 and 2031, let's wait
I've got all 10 years
@@maliciousrobot9595 its moreso five to six, luckily
@@JNJNRobin1337 6/7
@@sino_diogenes 2025 is approaching rather quick, so i mean
id be an adult by now
OMG SNOT BOT GOT A SHOUT OUT!!!!! THAT'S AMAZING. I had the opportunity to work with them for a senior engineering design project and they do incredible work. I nearly did a spit take seeing them pop up!!!
10:12 "We're not talking about searching for fishes, but single cell organisms" - 😃🙂😐😕
i know:( to be born too early to explore the universe
wtf did u expect
Think this video is too far past your knowledge... Look up what the beginning of life is. It's a single celled organism. Did you expect humanoid mermaids or something? LMFFFAAAOOO
@@tankeaterMy bad sir 🤓. Sorry for having fun.
That's still impressive if we could study these organisms there is so much it could do for medicine and who even knows what else
This tickles my brain.
(edit) Its actually genius how they might be able to study the water by using geysers that shoot through the ice, my only concern would be over time, if ice buildup got too cluttered on Europa Clipper then it might cause stuff to shut. But I'm no rocket scientist so its just an assumption.
I had a similar thought. The plumes could also be corrosive. Passing through them could damage sensors, controls, and solar panels. It makes more sense to have the sensor on a tether so that the craft itself stays out of the plumes.
I think it might not be that big of a problem. If I remember correctly, Cassini did that in Enceladus on the Saturn mission
Water ice evaporates in the vacuum so it'll dry off over time
There could be tiny salt deposits left over
15:39 The question and the answer that followed gave me a smile.
It’s something to look forward to that we’ve been hearing about for the past 10 years
Have found this channel while i was cursorated at rikers island, re-entry has been awesome, thanks to veritasium.
I cannot take my eyes of yer man's library. Filled with a 'Sagan Scholar section'. Beautiful👍🐋
Your videos on Astrophysics are so good. I find them best in the whole UA-cam.
Barotrauma community boutta explode with this one
If they found life on Europa, that would be remarkable- even if it were single-celled simple organisms.
It would prove that Life wasn't just some impossible fluke here on Earth.
I mean it's kind of a fantasy to assume anything else. Our existence proves the possibility, and the Universe is bigger than we can comprehend.
your videos quality is now beyond Discovery Channel ... well done.. (edit:typo)
8:47 oh so they’re stretch marks
Flesh moon.
Totally
@@EGH181wdym
We should send Diddy sized Baby Oil
We GYATT to go sooner then.
Leaving this comment so that in 2031 I can reply with updates.
Brilliant!
Looks like no time travel yet
Genius dude
I'm from the future. We didn't find any alien life yet. You'll see when 2031 rolls around.
Gimme the notification
We’re gonna find the Eliksni with this one 🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥
I’ve been waiting for this for 8 years finally
1:23 Why does the text look like FREAKBAiT
TODAY'S MISSION: SEND A PROBE TO JUPITER
TODAYS MISSION: COLLECT SIGNATURES TO SHOOT A PROBE INTO URANUS
@@DiggyPT Lmao
freakbait??
brainrot
Incredible video caught my attention from the beginning to the end. This type of quality its what proves you are one of the best science youtubers !
Wow, this one is absolutely incredible. In about 16 minutes you learn more than a dozen crazy interesting things
Some questions: If there is complex life on Europa, as complex as ordinary sea life (fish, eels, etc.), whether fauna or flora, *what would they look like?* What kind of crazy form would they have? Or could they appear similar to aquatic Earth-life? And if its the latter, does that mean evolution follows a certain pattern rather than being random? I am *SO* glad to be alive in such intriguing times!
It probably wouldn't look similar to Earth life like things in our deep ocean are already very different from other life on Earth and this is still the same planet I recommend looking into speculative biology and evolution to learn more about this kind of stuff there's this channel called Curious Archives that makes a lot of great videos on the topic
@@Theonethatjusthere I know Curious Archives, and I *love* his videos. Even if we don't know what we'll find, it's always fun to imagine what it'll look like.
@@av_8596 Argee
Probably something out of barotrauma, horrifying. Cool, and deadly
Veritasium semiweekly upload schedule is a gift from the gods
🦆
Oh bboy the analog horror and the cosmic horror people gonna have a field day with this
The movie the Europa Report is one of my favourite movies. Space horror is awesome but I love when it's set in our own solar system!
I love that the astronomer has a Star Trek book in his library xDD 15:30
Not to mention the stuffed tribble and glommer (both from the animated series because the tribble is pink!)
@angeluslupus Also Balok's puppet!!