Just how lucky we are to be alive is a crazy thing to think about. It seems like the idea of life forming anywhere in the universe at all is so ridiculously rare it's like an error or flaw, as if it wasn't even meant to happen, but someone or something, against all odds, pulled the most absolute hail-mary for us to experience life.
It’s not rare we just do not the means to discover it we’re not special one in billions even if life is one in a million there’s a lot of it there’s no reason to assume life even intelligent life is rare other than we haven’t found it we don’t have the resources to find it we know there thousands of earth like planets but theres no way to know what is on them
@@chillvibed I told my twenty year old daughter about the bible as you instructed. She told me she would never stoop so low as to worshipping a white man.
@reformed meghead You put more dedication into your comment than I ever thought anyone would care to give, so I'll entertain it. I feel like lots of other life forms are out there but in our case, we're just not doing the search right. I like to think when it comes to other life forms "out there", we're simply looking in the wrong direction, and that "distance" in and of itself isn't our barrier, but rather that we need to look in a different direction entirely, likely even involving technology we have yet to comprehend. Kind of how when you search for something hard enough but you still can't find it, you try a different method. The method might be so different it may lead to views outside of the universe for all we know, and that's if at whatever point we even know what it's supposed to look like, or are able to comprehend exactly what "outside of the universe" even is.
@@AlphaHealthYT Assuming we can travel in the speed of light but we don't have technology for that. I think you need a dictionary and find out what exactly "light year" stands for.
Okay, but what do we do if we ever actually go to one of these planets and it's already inhabited by another sentient species. That would be awkward wouldn't it?
If we find an earth-like planet, it would be the greatest discovery in history. If you are classifying "earth like" as "green & blue marble", since is vegetation is technically alive, it would mean that alien life does exist.
I wonder if they take in account the temperature of the star and if that affects the habitable zone Or if they’re just only referring it as a similar zone that earth is from our sun Either way this is awesome!
From the description, they do take it into account. If it only takes 28 days to orbit, it would need to be pretty close (Mercury's orbit around our sun is 88 days). We probably till consider it in the habitable zone because Red Dwarf stars are much smaller and don't produce as much heat as our sun
For it to be called a "habitable" zone they take everything into consideration that would potentially effect habitability. Watch what it takes to get somebody to the moon, these guys think of EVERYTHING
the habitable zone only takes account of how far away a planet needs to be for water to exist on it. that doesnt mean it does or it could support life or any of that other stuff.
@@nawdude4292 the habitable zone is just an indication of how far a planet needs to be for water to exist. it has nothing to do with actual habitability.
@@Nick12568 the names are from what Satellite or Telescope it got discovered from and there is probably millions of discovered planets. Aint no one has time to name them all
@00:43 Even if we hopped aboard the space shuttle discovery, which can travel 5 miles a second, it would take us about 37,200 years to go one light-year. Therefore, that planet would take approximately 3,720,000 years to travel to.
@@ivy_savage69 we have ion engines already. For that distance, speed is irrelevant, efficiency is what covers that distance. Also, not sure how to do it (nobody is) but there's a hypothetical way of "folding" the time/space continuum to where it's possible to travel without moving; we're nowhere near that, though.
@@LIONTAMER3D yah the folding of space time is wormholes and stuff but how fast are these ion engines cuz even if It goes light speed it's still takes a long time to get to places I mean the closest star would be a 4.24 year journey let alone other things hundreds of light years away, but please if you can explain how do these ion engines work and what exactly is an ion engine?
I’ve thought of a way we can possibly do it. If we breakthrough on AI, we could upload human consciousness into virtual reality and/or a robots. Send those virtual ecosystems and robots at 10% the speed of light (assuming breakthrough in solar sails), and get there in one thousand years.
Tbh if they did idc I mean I really doubt the government is out here covering up a stupid planet that would take us millions of lifetimes to get to anyway 😂
No it's not, weren't you paying attention it's: t o i 700e/ Vulcan was destroyed by Nero and the Romulan rebels..... I'm not even a trekky and even I know that. #D'uhh #Geez #could you imagine though?
Even at half the speed of light it would take 200 years to get there. You would have to have multiple generations of dead families on there. So if you were 25 and had a baby and left today, you die at 80. That's 55 years in. Your son would be 55. If he had a kid at 30 kid would be 25. Son dies at 80, kid is now 50. That's 80 years. Rinse and repeat. Imagine being born just to reproduce
I feel like this news should be a bit bigger than it currently is lol, seem like we've all collectively decided to ignore huge important events in human history ever since 2016 :')
It's cool but not really that special, there's billions of earth sized planets out there but we can't see the majority of them and if we can we can't reach them anyway. And just because it is earth sized doesn't mean that it is like earth, it needs an atmosphere, water, stable and suitable temperature and the list goes on. It being in the habitable zone only means that it is at a distance from a star where liquid water could exist, it doesn't mean that there is water or that we could actually live there.
Just remembered this comment and wanted to let you know, you will be able to see a green comet called C-2022 E3 ZTF from 23 January to 22 February which last passed through our solar system 50.000 years ago and will probably never come back because it's changing orbit. You gotta see it if you get the chance.
Anyone please tell me your thoughts on viewing the past. If somehow we could get so far away from Earth where the events of the past haven't reached yet could we technically go there with some unbelievable future technology and view Earth time where our reality is finally arriving from that time? No interactions just see back in time? Like an example being Stars may have died but we have yet to see as the message from many light years hasn't reached us so we are technically looking back in time. Hope I explained my question correctly thanks. It's something I have been thinking about.
Yes but since the light of earth has already gone out far we would need a ship that massively Faster than Light. Which is impossible; But theoretically speaking yes; if we went to a place the earth’s light had not reached yet we would be able to technically view its entire life span from then on.
We don't know if it's similar or not... we only know that it is a planet, within the habitable zone of that particular red dwarf star, and with 95% the size of the Earth. Venus, is 94.99% the size of Earth, and it has no similarities to Earth (at least not currently).
Well, to be more accurate (which you know is a scientific standard) not decades, decades implies at least 20 years. The Kepler telescope, which was the first means we had to be able to locate potentially Earth Like planets, was launched in 2009, and results only really started to come in, after 1 year of observing transits, and then that data had to be interpreted, and continued to be observed to make sure it wasn't false positives. The first announcement of a Earth-Like planet (and in this context it means a planet with roughly the same size as Earth), was Kepler-186f, which was announced in 2014. Not decades...
And just so you know every 10 light years is equivalent to 100 trillion miles so add that up just 20 lights years away with current technology will take about 120 thousand years to get too
What do you mean “so called” new planets. There is no doubt that these are in fact new planets. But I get your point. The ocean is so close to us but there’s a lot we don’t know about it
The satellite is orbiting Earth, it cannot go there... even at the fastest speed of any craft we have built, a probe would take around 360.000 years to get there. Most likely, we will be extinct by then.
I don't think so, but scientists can study that world with that satellite will be my guess. Spectroscopy can many other test can give us a lot of information.
BMA Yeah it will take 100 years to reach by speed of light!! While Einstein says you can't reach speed of light since your mass will be infinite & you will need infinite energy!!!
It's Pandora, whose atmosphere is inhospitable to humans, is inhabited by the Na'vi, 10-foot-tall (3.0 m), blue-skinned, sapient humanoids that live in harmony with nature. To explore Pandora, genetically matched human scientists use Na'vi-human hybrids called "avatars".
Cool. If this is true, then there could be life on the planet. The other one in the habitable zone could also have life. Lastly, just because it's the same size, doesn't necessarily mean it has the same gravity as us. It's not about size, but density. Like for instance, Titan is bigger than our Moon, but has a lower gravity because it's density is lower.
@@gabebell6372 No, he's correct. Gravity is based on mass AND the distance between the objects squared. For a small body like a person it's just the mass of the planet divided by the distance from the center of the planet to the person squared. So if the two planets are exactly the same size, then it's based on the mass. If a planet has a larger iron core than a planet without a large iron core, the mass of the one could be quite different from the other. In fact, you can have a larger planet with LOWER gravity. If a planet has both lower density and larger size, then it's possible the gravity is even lower. Same as how the gravity on a Neutron star on its surface is insane. Neutron stars are only 10-50 km in diameter but have more mass than our Sun. So the radius being so much smaller makes the gravity insane. The gravity of the Sun is 28x what it is on the Earth, but on an average Neutron star the gravity is 2 billion times stronger than on Earth.
Your still thinking much too one dimensional. Your assuming all other entities in space are like us and need oxygen or the same conditions as us to live. They could only breathe in fire for all we know, the same way aquatic animals can only breathe in water.
@@edward8972 No one said it has water, but since the planet orbits the habitable zone, it may have water in liquid state. Venus for example, it is considered to be within the Sun's habitable zone, but it has only traces of water.
You live in a prison with a dome over the top of us, nobody has gone or is going anywhere so please wake up! Space? is a lie, everything you've been taught and told is a lie!
It doesn't matter if it's inhabitable to US, what's important is that it's there, and it's groundbreaking proof there may be more intelligent life such as ours on a planet other than Earth
If possible (probably not) how long will it takes for us to get there? And will we survive that planet? Not every planet has the same atmosphere (air) that we have on earth even if it is in a habitable zone of its own solar system.
It reminds me of that Futurama episode when Bender said to Leela *"Set course to Earth!"* and Leela replied "*That's not Earth."* 🌎 It's as though Futurama sorta predicted the future (title pun intended) as in that episode I believe which is named "A Pharoah To Remember" represents how that planet they flew over by is EXACTLY like this planet that we get to see that's a smaller size of Earth! 🌎 Just thought I could share as a person that's a nerd of Space Science and feel we're already in the beginning of the future for being able to witness such gift of other planets like this one we haven't landed on and is a possibility it has life on it or at least organisms in its ecosystem. ☺
in a situation where our atmosphere is destabilizing causing Earth to become uninhabitable, If we can terraform another planet then there should be no reason we can’t “re terraform” Earth.
Ah yes another planet they discovered in a “habitable” zone that would take 100 years to get to even if we travelled there in the fastest man made thing ever created in history.
One year on this planet, approximately equals one earth month .The problem is that we need time equal several times of the age of the universe to reach there.
If it's a red dwarf, wouldn't it mean that the star is in it's death cycle and has likely previously expanded and burned those planets to a crisp already, then contracted?
*Hopefully soon we will detect a breathable atmosphere.*
Let's hope Aliens don't eat us too lol
I detected a breathable atmosphere here in the netherlands. you are welcome.
Aliens are out there but the issue is they are just astonishingly to far away
USA wants to know if there is oil in that planet
@@futbolita89742 I didn’t
Just how lucky we are to be alive is a crazy thing to think about.
It seems like the idea of life forming anywhere in the universe at all is so ridiculously rare it's like an error or flaw, as if it wasn't even meant to happen, but someone or something, against all odds, pulled the most absolute hail-mary for us to experience life.
Bullshit
It’s not rare we just do not the means to discover it we’re not special one in billions even if life is one in a million there’s a lot of it there’s no reason to assume life even intelligent life is rare other than we haven’t found it we don’t have the resources to find it we know there thousands of earth like planets but theres no way to know what is on them
Read the Bible dude.
@@chillvibed I told my twenty year old daughter about the bible as you instructed. She told me she would never stoop so low as to worshipping a white man.
@reformed meghead
You put more dedication into your comment than I ever thought anyone would care to give, so I'll entertain it.
I feel like lots of other life forms are out there but in our case, we're just not doing the search right. I like to think when it comes to other life forms "out there", we're simply looking in the wrong direction, and that "distance" in and of itself isn't our barrier, but rather that we need to look in a different direction entirely, likely even involving technology we have yet to comprehend. Kind of how when you search for something hard enough but you still can't find it, you try a different method.
The method might be so different it may lead to views outside of the universe for all we know, and that's if at whatever point we even know what it's supposed to look like, or are able to comprehend exactly what "outside of the universe" even is.
People there- "Oh, no... they found us!"
Haha. Meaning their more advanced enough to detech what we detech 😅
Hide the oils!!
We still got 100 years till they find out :P
@@AlphaHealthYT Assuming we can travel in the speed of light but we don't have technology for that. I think you need a dictionary and find out what exactly "light year" stands for.
😍 - CEO of Walmart
Okay, but what do we do if we ever actually go to one of these planets and it's already inhabited by another sentient species. That would be awkward wouldn't it?
Give them a beer as peace offering if they speak english🤣
@@Logan_TheLegend lol
Don't worry. We humans are experts at wrecking everything so I'm sure we would find a way to destroy the new planet and whoever lives there
Like when we slaughtered and religious indoctrinated all the indigenous people of north america
The scientists: it seems there is oil present in great quantities on the new planet.
America: *did I hear freedom?*
So crazy us as humans are just finding these planets, so much to unlock to our Gino’s it’s quite scary.
Gynos*
@Joe Mama 👏👏
Im sure they will find a whole galaxy of earths and people will believe them
We aren’t, only Americans claim this stuff is true
Doesn't matter you will be buried on earth... stop messing with others planets
It would have been just as useful to find a planet that wasn't earth sized but still be earth like
Nigga do u KNOW about GRAVITY? The bigger the planet the stronger the gravity 🤣
you are so clever. where would we be without you
@@alianetwork6190 gotchu gang, hit me up for advice if u ever need it. Stay blessed brotha
@@GrimFom34 thanks dad 💋
If we find an earth-like planet, it would be the greatest discovery in history. If you are classifying "earth like" as "green & blue marble", since is vegetation is technically alive, it would mean that alien life does exist.
What a great time to be alive.
Maybe this is the planet my wife came from because I will never understand her.
I wonder if they take in account the temperature of the star and if that affects the habitable zone
Or if they’re just only referring it as a similar zone that earth is from our sun
Either way this is awesome!
From the description, they do take it into account. If it only takes 28 days to orbit, it would need to be pretty close (Mercury's orbit around our sun is 88 days). We probably till consider it in the habitable zone because Red Dwarf stars are much smaller and don't produce as much heat as our sun
For it to be called a "habitable" zone they take everything into consideration that would potentially effect habitability. Watch what it takes to get somebody to the moon, these guys think of EVERYTHING
the habitable zone only takes account of how far away a planet needs to be for water to exist on it. that doesnt mean it does or it could support life or any of that other stuff.
@@nawdude4292 the habitable zone is just an indication of how far a planet needs to be for water to exist. it has nothing to do with actual habitability.
they take everything into account for a fact.
It’s distance from earth unfortunately makes this kinda irrelevant, it would take an insane amount of time to reach it
Agreed. Wish they would stop giving them dumb names.
Well it could be relevant in a few thousand years. Not now though
They would most likely put you into a cryogenic chamber of some kind and freeze people through the journey
@@Nick12568 the names are from what Satellite or Telescope it got discovered from and there is probably millions of discovered planets. Aint no one has time to name them all
Why so excited? It’s not like we’re gonna go there soon😭
@00:43 Even if we hopped aboard the space shuttle discovery, which can travel 5 miles a second, it would take us about 37,200 years to go one light-year. Therefore, that planet would take approximately 3,720,000 years to travel to.
Well I guess we either get anti matter for propulsion or we staying on earth till humans go extinct lol
@@ivy_savage69 me personally I choose the matter🤷🏿♂️
@@ivy_savage69 we have ion engines already. For that distance, speed is irrelevant, efficiency is what covers that distance. Also, not sure how to do it (nobody is) but there's a hypothetical way of "folding" the time/space continuum to where it's possible to travel without moving; we're nowhere near that, though.
@@LIONTAMER3D yah the folding of space time is wormholes and stuff but how fast are these ion engines cuz even if It goes light speed it's still takes a long time to get to places I mean the closest star would be a 4.24 year journey let alone other things hundreds of light years away, but please if you can explain how do these ion engines work and what exactly is an ion engine?
@@Mgkm15 ok well normal matter isn't gonna help with propulsion like anti matter would
Pretty old news but yeah if we were to try going, we’d go through generations
Be dope to see new species
Would be, but we’ve seen how that ends #avatar
@@ThatguyWitjokes no spoilers
I haven’t seen it
@@vitalline7394 Other than everyone dying at the end it was actually a very good plot
@@ThatguyWitjokes welp, saved me 3 hours I could use planting
@@vitalline7394 lol jp meng
Now NASA must develop a way to travel faster than the speed of light .
Light is very fast, if you can go that fast its very good
Impossible but we’ll see who knows
Teleportation if possible is the way
I’ve thought of a way we can possibly do it. If we breakthrough on AI, we could upload human consciousness into virtual reality and/or a robots. Send those virtual ecosystems and robots at 10% the speed of light (assuming breakthrough in solar sails), and get there in one thousand years.
@@MyAdventurr oh wow very clever
FINALLY a non-derisive subject :))) More please!
Pandora is that you? 😅😂
nice to know theres planets that look habitable. now only need to solve that little distance problem and how long it will take to get there.
They have known this planet for years 100%
Likely waited to see if there was life there
Tbh if they did idc I mean I really doubt the government is out here covering up a stupid planet that would take us millions of lifetimes to get to anyway 😂
@@videocollectorguy Feel Hate for NASA and the government they are covering up all the necessary things for human knowledge.
Reminds me of the movie Melancholia with Kristen Dunst
Beautiful film.
That was a beautiful and depressing movie.
@@imhotepjasonduncanson6068 yes. Check out the newsreel on Writing With Fire on ABC. The movie enda with the world endint
They did an amazing job pairing the background music.
Imagine we’ve achieved time travel and it’s just Earth from the past or future 😮
It's name is Vulcan. It lives long and prospers 🖖
No it's not,
weren't you paying attention it's: t o i 700e/
Vulcan was destroyed by Nero and the Romulan rebels..... I'm not even a trekky and even I know that.
#D'uhh
#Geez
#could you imagine though?
@@kamcashman sorry but that movie was trash. Discovery came out later and Vulcan turns into NiVar, cohabited by Romulans.
So what, we don't have any way of going there. Maybe some day we will figure out a way to get there faster, but for now it is too far away.
Not even someday lol we’ll never get there
Even at half the speed of light it would take 200 years to get there. You would have to have multiple generations of dead families on there. So if you were 25 and had a baby and left today, you die at 80. That's 55 years in. Your son would be 55. If he had a kid at 30 kid would be 25. Son dies at 80, kid is now 50. That's 80 years. Rinse and repeat. Imagine being born just to reproduce
@@TheInternetInsights BMA
Yeah! We simply can't even reach speed of light!!
And how can we figure out solution for infinite mass & infinite energy!!!
you look childish with that words
Instead of looking for life out there, why don't we take care of the one we've got?
But, like, this is their job? It’d be like asking a marine biologist why they’re so focused on the sea when there’s so much land pollution.
Lev
Agreed!!! however, I think it’s cool to find some other planets out there like earth.
@@yu-gi-noob9656 ye
bro that’s their job
Man this is such a dumb take.
cool bro, cant wait to here about another one in few years
I feel like this news should be a bit bigger than it currently is lol, seem like we've all collectively decided to ignore huge important events in human history ever since 2016 :')
It's cool but not really that special, there's billions of earth sized planets out there but we can't see the majority of them and if we can we can't reach them anyway. And just because it is earth sized doesn't mean that it is like earth, it needs an atmosphere, water, stable and suitable temperature and the list goes on. It being in the habitable zone only means that it is at a distance from a star where liquid water could exist, it doesn't mean that there is water or that we could actually live there.
Just remembered this comment and wanted to let you know, you will be able to see a green comet called C-2022 E3 ZTF from 23 January to 22 February which last passed through our solar system 50.000 years ago and will probably never come back because it's changing orbit. You gotta see it if you get the chance.
How does this have any impact on humanity in the slightest?
@@dtreezy How does Harry Styles winning a grammy? Yet that's still news apparently.
@@justafidemyself I agree that is stupid.
Anyone please tell me your thoughts on viewing the past. If somehow we could get so far away from Earth where the events of the past haven't reached yet could we technically go there with some unbelievable future technology and view Earth time where our reality is finally arriving from that time? No interactions just see back in time? Like an example being Stars may have died but we have yet to see as the message from many light years hasn't reached us so we are technically looking back in time. Hope I explained my question correctly thanks. It's something I have been thinking about.
Yes but since the light of earth has already gone out far we would need a ship that massively Faster than Light. Which is impossible;
But theoretically speaking yes; if we went to a place the earth’s light had not reached yet we would be able to technically view its entire life span from then on.
@@zorro8027 Very interesting. Thanks for your great clarification 🙏
now all we need is information if its tidally locked or not because most of the habitable planets we discovered are tidally locked
That’s crazy, never knew I’d be in the generation to find a similar planet to Earth
We don't know if it's similar or not... we only know that it is a planet, within the habitable zone of that particular red dwarf star, and with 95% the size of the Earth. Venus, is 94.99% the size of Earth, and it has no similarities to Earth (at least not currently).
We have found hundreds of planets like our own already
They have been finding planets like this for years
theres millions of exoplanets that we found in our generation it isn't surprising
Wake up nasa is a movie company. Go to the truth vault UA-cam channel and find the nasa videos.
I thought we lived in a dome and they couldn’t even go to space😂
So many interesting worlds we find out there. I would die if we get footage inside one of them like mars.
How long do we need to get there 3000 years or something like that?
Good job camera man for going deep in space
why is this news? They've been doing this for decades already.
It's just a cool little tidbit of space news that takes one minute. Get the stick outta your ass.
Well, to be more accurate (which you know is a scientific standard) not decades, decades implies at least 20 years. The Kepler telescope, which was the first means we had to be able to locate potentially Earth Like planets, was launched in 2009, and results only really started to come in, after 1 year of observing transits, and then that data had to be interpreted, and continued to be observed to make sure it wasn't false positives. The first announcement of a Earth-Like planet (and in this context it means a planet with roughly the same size as Earth), was Kepler-186f, which was announced in 2014. Not decades...
Some things will remain unknown to us humans. We see it but we will never know it
And just so you know every 10 light years is equivalent to 100 trillion miles so add that up just 20 lights years away with current technology will take about 120 thousand years to get too
For reference technically Venus is a “Earth Sized Planet In The Habitable Zone” …
Not only we gonna destroy this earth we gotta find another to ruin
Same thing I said. We don't deserve another planet. We couldn't even do right with this one
Wow wow lets go team NASA
This actual footage proves it all
What does TOI mean?
In hockey terms it means Time On Ice. Otherwise idk 🤷♂️
It’s funny that we have ways to some how find these so called “new planets” but haven’t found a way to discover our own oceans here on earth 😂😂😂
easier getting to space then going down in that insane pressure
@@derindaniel334bullshit, space doesn’t exist
@@lllllllllllllllII Well, why do you think that?
@@lllllllllllllllIII hope this is sarcasm
What do you mean “so called” new planets. There is no doubt that these are in fact new planets. But I get your point. The ocean is so close to us but there’s a lot we don’t know about it
Is the satellite able to go inside the planet and see what’s in it?
The satellite is orbiting Earth, it cannot go there... even at the fastest speed of any craft we have built, a probe would take around 360.000 years to get there. Most likely, we will be extinct by then.
💀
No lol there isn’t any satellites nearby there. It would take millions of years to send something there since it is 100 light years away from us
💀
I don't think so, but scientists can study that world with that satellite will be my guess. Spectroscopy can many other test can give us a lot of information.
Yep! It has water and air for sure, and lives!
Oh wow!!! It’s not like there is a bunch of other planets just like it. The thing is they are all super freaking far away!!!!
We must transfer people to other planets, as the Earth can no longer support 8 billion people
Why ? So this garbage of a species can ruin that place too ?
100 light years!❤❤❤
BMA
Yeah it will take 100 years to reach by speed of light!!
While Einstein says you can't reach speed of light since your mass will be infinite & you will need infinite energy!!!
@@ENTERTAININGVIDEOS1yup but you can reach 99% which will do just fine.
@@genoric4094 BMA
Who knows !!!
"They say that space is the final frontier but it's made in a Hollywood basement" Don't listen to me the "Red hot chili peppers" said it!
They’ve been knocking this. There’s more than 1 they found already
Loving these discoveries!
It's Pandora, whose atmosphere is inhospitable to humans, is inhabited by the Na'vi, 10-foot-tall (3.0 m), blue-skinned, sapient humanoids that live in harmony with nature. To explore Pandora, genetically matched human scientists use Na'vi-human hybrids called "avatars".
Can you explain?
Bro this not Avatar 😭😭
🤣🤣🤣 It's a joke fool
Congratulations, you’ve seen the movie too
@rorysnow7937 I seen part 1 but not 2. After a 20 year gap i lost interest. I heard part 2 wasn't all that great.
We're probably viewing the past version of the planet though
Oh my!
OOO MY GOSH THAT PLANET LOOK EXACTLY LIKE EARTH
Cool. If this is true, then there could be life on the planet. The other one in the habitable zone could also have life. Lastly, just because it's the same size, doesn't necessarily mean it has the same gravity as us. It's not about size, but density. Like for instance, Titan is bigger than our Moon, but has a lower gravity because it's density is lower.
size is gravity, Jupiter has a stronger gravitational pull because its huge, these planets will have similar gravitational pulls to eather
“It’s not about size, but density.” Useful line
@@gabebell6372 No, he's correct. Gravity is based on mass AND the distance between the objects squared. For a small body like a person it's just the mass of the planet divided by the distance from the center of the planet to the person squared. So if the two planets are exactly the same size, then it's based on the mass. If a planet has a larger iron core than a planet without a large iron core, the mass of the one could be quite different from the other. In fact, you can have a larger planet with LOWER gravity. If a planet has both lower density and larger size, then it's possible the gravity is even lower. Same as how the gravity on a Neutron star on its surface is insane. Neutron stars are only 10-50 km in diameter but have more mass than our Sun. So the radius being so much smaller makes the gravity insane. The gravity of the Sun is 28x what it is on the Earth, but on an average Neutron star the gravity is 2 billion times stronger than on Earth.
Your still thinking much too one dimensional. Your assuming all other entities in space are like us and need oxygen or the same conditions as us to live. They could only breathe in fire for all we know, the same way aquatic animals can only breathe in water.
Letss gooo
Looking back at the Rod Serling Twilight Zone episodes this is pretty cool.
what is the use if it takes foreever to reach
Could there be life in it?
most definitely
Yes there is… you know why? Because it has water, and is in the green zone. And that’s no coincidence.
@@edward8972 No one said it has water, but since the planet orbits the habitable zone, it may have water in liquid state. Venus for example, it is considered to be within the Sun's habitable zone, but it has only traces of water.
Yes
Nope
need it or keep it??
Shoot a couple rockets of primordial soup to kickstart that bad boy and check up in a couple thousand years 😂
I just wanna know if there's life there... And if so, what kind.
You live in a prison with a dome over the top of us, nobody has gone or is going anywhere so please wake up! Space? is a lie, everything you've been taught and told is a lie!
@@strongdelusion9442 lol! You live up to your namesake...
@@TheImmoralNosferatuZodd It's scripture "Heathen" but why do I even try? Your a waste of space period!
@@strongdelusion9442 I'm a waste of space? I thought space was a lie...
@@strongdelusion9442 also, the "scriptures" don't say space is fake. You just have a deluded interpretation of them.
It doesn't matter if it's inhabitable to US, what's important is that it's there, and it's groundbreaking proof there may be more intelligent life such as ours on a planet other than Earth
There will be racism of aliens
Why does this feel like Stellaris when you discover a new system
I'm confused. This happened 3 years ago
I’m about to start naming these planets myself because all these numbers are turning my brain cells into scrambled eggs
Man.... scientists have really been cracking out quite a bit here recently, and I'm sure the sky is no longer the limit....
That is so cool!
means jackshit if we're still decades upon decades behind the technology to space travel that far
If possible (probably not) how long will it takes for us to get there? And will we survive that planet? Not every planet has the same atmosphere (air) that we have on earth even if it is in a habitable zone of its own solar system.
If considering the fastest speed any space craft we have ever built (which was just a probe), I would say around 360.000-ish years to get there.
Probably a good 2 million years
Too much sci fi for you. Mommy should have never bought you comics
Thousands of years
100 Light years. Meaning 100 years if Traveling at the speed of Light
What if these 🌎 like planets are actually parallel earths?
It reminds me of that Futurama episode when Bender said to Leela *"Set course to Earth!"* and Leela replied "*That's not Earth."* 🌎
It's as though Futurama sorta predicted the future (title pun intended) as in that episode I believe which is named "A Pharoah To Remember" represents how that planet they flew over by is EXACTLY like this planet that we get to see that's a smaller size of Earth! 🌎
Just thought I could share as a person that's a nerd of Space Science and feel we're already in the beginning of the future for being able to witness such gift of other planets like this one we haven't landed on and is a possibility it has life on it or at least organisms in its ecosystem. ☺
in a situation where our atmosphere is destabilizing causing Earth to become uninhabitable, If we can terraform another planet then there should be no reason we can’t “re terraform” Earth.
Nasa did? 😂😂 ok
WTF does that mean?
Flat-Earther I'm assuming. Shame.
We can’t even fix potholes on earth 🌎 as humans
And that has to do with discovering an Earth-like planet, how?
Yeah let me just head over there real quick.
This news is the equivalent of a kid finding a cool rock in an ocean full of cool rocks. Like we get it, you can use a telescope
And how far away is that?
Imagine if it's an Alien Species baiting us to send colonies there and just as we land they hijack the humans and take everything. Like space pirates.
110 light years would take roughly 5,940,000 years of travel, one way it says on one site
What happened to the 50 earth like planets ?
I wonder if it was like this when they first discovered Earth before terraforming it to support life?
Ah yes another planet they discovered in a “habitable” zone that would take 100 years to get to even if we travelled there in the fastest man made thing ever created in history.
One year over there is exactly the same exact amount of time of February.
Every year would be called February over there.
Do we have their Stargate address?
Good luck trying to preserve every planet they discover .
One year on this planet, approximately equals one earth month .The problem is that we need time equal several times of the age of the universe to reach there.
100 light years away -_- also water is wet
This isn’t actually news they found places like this awhile ago
Them trying to tell yall about planet x without telling you about planet x
I feel like I see articles with this headine annually
Can we Homested there or will it be a park?
Let the Mass Effect Era begin
I want to go.
When can I move there?
Around 100 light-year away is far to reach though.
So which one is "Klendathu"?
We have already found Pandora. The next stage is searching Jack Saley
I really hope we figure out a way to build an FTL
Add it to the list
thats really cool how if you sent a new born over there at the speed of light they'd probably be dead of old age by the time they got there
If it's a red dwarf, wouldn't it mean that the star is in it's death cycle and has likely previously expanded and burned those planets to a crisp already, then contracted?