"Although Jupiter occasionally flings asteroids our way, it also acts as a shield." Random asteroid: ... Jupiter: "HEY! Ain't nobody allowed to hit my sister but me!"
*1 asteroid hit Earth* Earth: "Why did you do that? You're so mean" Jupiter: "Sorry little guy" Also Jupiter: *keeping thousands of asteroids away from Earth*
This is the exact 100% perfect visual effects that I've been looking for. That looks original as what happen in space. It's like you were there as it happen witnessing the once in lifetime event. Good job BBC.
My grandfather actually witnessed the Shoemaker-Levi 9 impacts with his telescope. You could see small flashes across the surface where the debris impacted over the course of days. He even drew a small diagram in his journal
@@jeffreyantizin3731 Bull? What do you mean bull? Observatories across the world did the same thing he did. Turned their telescopes and watched. He doesn’t pull it out much, but he showed me Saturn with his telescope once. Aside from the atmospheric distortion making things ripple, he got a pretty good view of the planet and it’s rings. He was perfectly capable of watching the event himself. He does this sort of thing as a hobby, so how is it bull?
@@tiattahiscupcakecandykatan2453 the object itself isn’t the biggest, no. The comet is tiny compared to the sun. But a comet is mostly ice, so when a comet passes close to the sun, it begins to warm up. That warming throws out a cloud of dust and steam, and THAT is what grew to a diameter greater than the sun. That cloud sheath, called a Coma, grew to be big enough that you could see it with the naked eye. My grandfather hasn’t told me if he’s seen it himself, so he probably hasn’t. He did start working night shifts around 2005, so, his hobby was a little hampered by his work schedule.
It's always been fascinating to think about this stuff. Realizing that while Jupiter is a big ball of gas and dust, there is a depth at which the atmospheric pressure makes the gas more dense than the Comet, and at this point, it would slam against it like it was striking a solid surface. Planets, and space in general, have always fascinated me, ever since I was a kid.
That's not what happened to this comet though - it actually came too close to the planet and broke apart due to tidal forces. The distance limit inside of which this happens is called the Roche limit.
Earth: *displeased by the current settings. Grabs the phone* Jupiter: Hello? Earth: Hey Jupiter, my game needs a reset. Jupiter: Alright, give me a sec. *hums whilst picking out the correct size of asteroid*
What’s crazy to me is that asteroids of 10km and 4km across can do so much damage. Given the massive size of everything is space, those seem small actually
A little fact. Its not the impact with the ground that kills everything in a thousand kilometers instantly. Its the heat flash of it just impacting the atmosphere. If it where to hit the ocean, it would never touch water, as it would just build away the ocean beneath it.
@@godofcodgamer8296 There's speculation that Jupiter is atleast 50 million years older than Earth, so yes, it's certainly the big sibling of the Solar System.
cheers to all the brave cameramen willing to risk their lives filming this, especially the one that was send in orbit to film the aerial impact moments!
Wow loving Jupiter right about now. It’s Earths big brother, protecting us. I think the asteroids that get close to earth Jupiter could not catch. Plus the other planets take hits for us too. Including Mars.
I think it's taken at least seven asteroid bullets that we know about. It's such a freaking crazy huge planet. Our asteroid belt and Ort cloud would look very different without it. Also a lot of the inner planets would be bigger.
Has anyone else wondered what something crashing into Jupiter would look like? I always thought that it would just be absorbed into it's cold clouds of gas and you'd never see it again. I never thought it would actually make a visible impression that you could see from orbit.
YEah honestly that is actually pretty terrifying. As small as the comets were to jupiter, their wounds were very visible and the explosive energy released from the impacts must have been incredible.
@@mou_editz2675 There is no land and the atmospheric pressure isn't the only thing that's deadly but the temperatures at those depths that will prevent all life. It's the reason Jupiter radiates twice the energy or receives from the Sun is it's inner temperature is close to that of the surface of our Sun. Microbial life on one of the icy moons with liquid water that isn't bombarded by the radiation of Jupiter could be possible.
Jupiter giveth, and Jupiter taketh away. Like a true arrogant Godfather of old, guided by random emotions and desires we mortals cannot begin to understand.
Imagine if Jupiter was not there, and that commet was heading towards earth, earth would have fragmented into pieces, we shall thank Jupiter. Like a gaurdian protecting from the dangers of the outer space. Spectacular...
In school we were taught 65 million years ago. Then I started hearing 66 million years ago. Now it’s 100 million years ago?? I know time flies but dang.
solar system means a family. its a family. what does a family do for us.. ? family protects n somtimes show tuff love n lessons for us to stay on rite track.
An object with a high mass close to the Earth could be sent out into a collision course with the asteroid, knocking it off course. When the asteroid is still far from the Earth, a means of deflecting the asteroid is to directly alter its momentum by colliding a spacecraft with the asteroid.
Such a collision would require another massive object. If we can create such and object, we wouldn't need to crash it, we could use its propulsion energy to change the course of the asteroid. Asteroid that can be influenced by current spacecraft are not dangerous, they disintegrate in earth's atmosphere.
@Kieran C My theory is based on actual observation, not just mental thought. If given equal opportunities, I would have excelled much farther than Hawking. He is nothing special to me. FYI we have a couple large chunks of moon that have a very large orbit around us. I've actually observed one come very close to our atmosphere and nothing was separated from it. No dust or anything else you could of seen. But somehow I bet that comment makes you feel like you're as smart as Hawking though, and that's just sad.
@@jasonconrad5772 you're actually dumb. A five minute Google search disproves everything you said. Don't shit talk Stephen Hawking when you can't even get your own facts right.
@@haakke This is based on the same LAW as when speed reaches a point that it defies gravity. That point would depend on the G forces of the planet of course.
>pulverized rock exactly. it all depends, but my guess would be that the meteorite itself was rich in sulfur, and the place it hit (somewhere off a coast) was also rich in sulfur. the impact released enough energy to vaporize it and sent it up.
Still Jupiter's rather small, considering space all around. It would seem that any object coming in to the system, would have to be on the correct trajectory course that then would put it on a direct line to Jupiter for collision.
Whenever you feel down and alone, just know Jupiter is there for you.
xDDD
Jupiter is like a big brother, he'll slap you sometimes, but he'll protect you too
@@giovannirodriguesdasilva646 just like zeus n humanity?
@Nikhil S ROFL 🤣
😅🤣😂
"Although Jupiter occasionally flings asteroids our way, it also acts as a shield."
Random asteroid: ...
Jupiter: "HEY! Ain't nobody allowed to hit my sister but me!"
😏
Haha 😂🤫
😯😐😐
🤨🤨
yeah -step- big bro jupiter really loves his sister earth
But his sister Earth is not happy to say that "her brother is a GIANT"
...
BBC earth literally woke up and decided to make the best looking space documentary
Yeah their CGI is soooo lovely to behold. MORE PLANET AND SPACE STUFF PLEASE!!!
They did the same with the first version of The Planets back in the early 2000s. Damn thing looked incredible for its time.
I mean this series was on TV two years ago, and I'm pretty sure it's available on Dvd. But they've only now started streaming pieces of it on youtube.
the atomic bomb doc CGI was also one of a kind on UA-cam
With Spock as the narrator
*1 asteroid hit Earth*
Earth: "Why did you do that? You're so mean"
Jupiter: "Sorry little guy"
Also Jupiter: *keeping thousands of asteroids away from Earth*
Jupiter was high that day :D
Earth about to get smacked if he don't stfu 🌎
It's just like a big brother. Sometimes slaps us but most of the times protects us from harm. 😅
Hi
@Kepler 186-F hey
@@DefaultOwenOnly hey
@Chandu What?
@Chandu ?
Does Jupiter have a Patreon link? I feel like donating 😂
😂😂😂😂
Na but it does have an only fans
@@abhisheksatam jupiter is a thicc girl 🤤
I think you can ask Elon to send a shipment of your donations into Jupiter
@@HoshikawaHikari yes mate, I will invite him to smoke a big blunt together 😂
This is the exact 100% perfect visual effects that I've been looking for. That looks original as what happen in space. It's like you were there as it happen witnessing the once in lifetime event. Good job BBC.
lmao what
@@DavidSkizzle they are praising the realistic visual effects
Cameraman is invincible
My grandfather actually witnessed the Shoemaker-Levi 9 impacts with his telescope. You could see small flashes across the surface where the debris impacted over the course of days. He even drew a small diagram in his journal
Bull
What about Comet Holmes it 70 percent bigger than our sun and it orbits between mars and Jupiter
Comet Holmes is the biggest object in our solar system
@@jeffreyantizin3731 Bull? What do you mean bull? Observatories across the world did the same thing he did. Turned their telescopes and watched. He doesn’t pull it out much, but he showed me Saturn with his telescope once. Aside from the atmospheric distortion making things ripple, he got a pretty good view of the planet and it’s rings. He was perfectly capable of watching the event himself. He does this sort of thing as a hobby, so how is it bull?
@@tiattahiscupcakecandykatan2453 the object itself isn’t the biggest, no. The comet is tiny compared to the sun. But a comet is mostly ice, so when a comet passes close to the sun, it begins to warm up. That warming throws out a cloud of dust and steam, and THAT is what grew to a diameter greater than the sun. That cloud sheath, called a Coma, grew to be big enough that you could see it with the naked eye. My grandfather hasn’t told me if he’s seen it himself, so he probably hasn’t. He did start working night shifts around 2005, so, his hobby was a little hampered by his work schedule.
Not all heroes wear capes. Some wears a giant red spot. 🥰
and you believe this is real..🤣🤣
@@noctis0524 The earth is flat. Jupiter doesn’t exist. Venus is a flying saucer and did you know my homework was eaten by my dog?
@@Lyenati
🤣🤣🤣 i believe in your dog..
@@noctis0524 Ah again the uneducated kids on the internet who don't know what to do in life
@@rdblocks5490 he/she is the internet clown lol
It's always been fascinating to think about this stuff. Realizing that while Jupiter is a big ball of gas and dust, there is a depth at which the atmospheric pressure makes the gas more dense than the Comet, and at this point, it would slam against it like it was striking a solid surface. Planets, and space in general, have always fascinated me, ever since I was a kid.
That's not what happened to this comet though - it actually came too close to the planet and broke apart due to tidal forces. The distance limit inside of which this happens is called the Roche limit.
Earth: *displeased by the current settings. Grabs the phone*
Jupiter: Hello?
Earth: Hey Jupiter, my game needs a reset.
Jupiter: Alright, give me a sec. *hums whilst picking out the correct size of asteroid*
Incredible depiction of the asteroid impact
What’s crazy to me is that asteroids of 10km and 4km across can do so much damage. Given the massive size of everything is space, those seem small actually
You're right, but when combining those size with high speed, it become devastating.
Its like a bullet..
E=MC^2 is a real bitch. Everest hitting the planet at almost 30x the speed of sound would be an ungodly sight.
Thank you Jupiter ♥️
Yea you are right
You're welcome :)
What about Saturn? It prevented Jupiter from migrating to the inner solar system
Well thank you to saturn too
Didn't know that saturn can stop a larger planet
A little fact. Its not the impact with the ground that kills everything in a thousand kilometers instantly. Its the heat flash of it just impacting the atmosphere. If it where to hit the ocean, it would never touch water, as it would just build away the ocean beneath it.
It’s not only Jupiter that protects us Saturn, Neptune and Uranus also does.
Yes but most of the time is Jupiter! It's like the big brother of the planets!
Most of the time saturn and jupiter do. Because Uranus and Neptune are too far away
@@godofcodgamer8296 There's speculation that Jupiter is atleast 50 million years older than Earth, so yes, it's certainly the big sibling of the Solar System.
Uranus protects you in another way too, if you catch my drift
If Jupiter askes for a raise you better all says "Yes"
I say a big fat NOOOOO
cheers to all the brave cameramen willing to risk their lives filming this, especially the one that was send in orbit to film the aerial impact moments!
lol
lol....
We originally had Bruce Willis slated but he was oddly unavailable
🤣🤣🤣
nooi!!1!!!1 it animate!!!
I love the music that is with this, and how well this docu is put together
I'm in a BBC Earth Lab marathon and so are you.
Shoemaker-Levy 9: *Im going to end this man Earth´s hole career*
Jupiter: *Whoa, whoa, whooooa stop there dude*
I remember watching the news of this event when I was a teenager. Must impressive.
Fun Fact: Saturn and Uranus also protect Earth too, lots of big bros looking out for us 🤗
Wow loving Jupiter right about now. It’s Earths big brother, protecting us. I think the asteroids that get close to earth Jupiter could not catch. Plus the other planets take hits for us too. Including Mars.
You forgor the best friend. Luna or the moon
I think it's taken at least seven asteroid bullets that we know about. It's such a freaking crazy huge planet. Our asteroid belt and Ort cloud would look very different without it. Also a lot of the inner planets would be bigger.
Did need Saturn to not kill us at birth though (Jupiter was on a path to steal the material that created earth)
5:22 I love it how the editor made it to where the pieces hit Jupiter right on beat.
Much respect to the cameramen who took the one way trip to Jupiter just so to obtain never before seen closeup footage. RIP
I like the VFX and CGI in this video, they aren't the most realistic, but look really good. Especially clouds.
agreed
Nope.. its not vfx and cgi.... its the cameraman....
@@Plainejan must be the same guy from the Powerade commercial
Jupiter is like that friend that messes with you but when someone else does it he’s like:”Nah bro”
I cannot get over these animations they’re too cool!!
Has anyone else wondered what something crashing into Jupiter would look like? I always thought that it would just be absorbed into it's cold clouds of gas and you'd never see it again. I never thought it would actually make a visible impression that you could see from orbit.
YEah honestly that is actually pretty terrifying. As small as the comets were to jupiter, their wounds were very visible and the explosive energy released from the impacts must have been incredible.
Same thing with saturn uranus and neptune, neptune would pull things in quicker tho because of those 1500 mph winds
There is footage of an asteroid or comet that struck Jupiter, iirc there was a big flash because it exploded high in the atmosphere
Big shout out to Jupiter
We always love you 😘 🌏
Jupiter's like a sibling, they can be annoying sometimes but they will protect you from harm.
Imagine there's a hidden civilization in Jupiter that is protected by the gasses like a Dome Sheild of Wakanda.
They would have to be on one of it's Moon's.
How would they survive Jupiter's planet-crushing gravity though?
@@kamitsure.elesa.2011 maybe they're more Evolved to its Environment? Didn't say a human civilization tho. Maybe a different kind.
@@mou_editz2675 There is no land and the atmospheric pressure isn't the only thing that's deadly but the temperatures at those depths that will prevent all life.
It's the reason Jupiter radiates twice the energy or receives from the Sun is it's inner temperature is close to that of the surface of our Sun.
Microbial life on one of the icy moons with liquid water that isn't bombarded by the radiation of Jupiter could be possible.
Bro Jupiter We Love Ya 😍
Thank You Jupiter 👍🏻
Friendly reminder that July this year (2024), will mark 30 years since Shoemaker-Levy 9 slammed into Jupiter.
Are you sure 🤔
Jupiter giveth, and Jupiter taketh away.
Like a true arrogant Godfather of old, guided by random emotions and desires we mortals cannot begin to understand.
Where would we be without Jupiter 🙂❤️
Jupiter is our godfather. We are nothing without Jupiter but stardust
Those air raid sounds though😅 0:24
Uranus often suffers from massive impacts and huge explosions too
มีวันนี้แน่นอน โลกสลาย
แต่ อีก หลายร้อยล้านปี 🎉
ขอบคุณ ทุกอย่าง บนโลก ❤
Nice to hear someone pronouncing km correctly for a change, with the accent on the first syllable like every other SI unit.
These planet videos are visually stunning and very poetic
They should have super imposed the earth over the impact clouds for size comparison; and the harsh reality of what Jupiter saved us from..
0:37 8 o'clock: making toast with my grandma's old-school toaster
Imagine if Jupiter was not there, and that commet was heading towards earth, earth would have fragmented into pieces, we shall thank Jupiter. Like a gaurdian protecting from the dangers of the outer space. Spectacular...
Earth: the flashes looked fantastic
Jupiter: its the end times!
Brush
😅😅
I mean bruh😅😅😅😅🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
Damn, big respekt to Jupiter. All Gas no Brakes!!
Something bad happens in solar system
Jupiter : I didn't do that 😓
In Sanskrit, Jupiter is named "Guru", otherwise meaning "teacher" or "mentor".
Jupiter is a certified tsundere 👍
I feel sad and thankful at the same time.
Glad to help :)
Thank you Jupiter :')
I love you Jupiter, you are a true hero
Thank you honorable jupi🤗☺️😇♥️
Thanks jupi..love to u from hoomans...
3:57 Oh, wow. I'm not used to interviewees staring directly into the camera like that.
it's much better than 4:14 :P
In school we were taught 65 million years ago. Then I started hearing 66 million years ago. Now it’s 100 million years ago?? I know time flies but dang.
Big Bro Jupiter will handle any hurdle come to our way.
Big hug
solar system means a family. its a family. what does a family do for us.. ? family protects n somtimes show tuff love n lessons for us to stay on rite track.
Comet: *slams into Jupiter*
Jupiter: all that for a drop of blood?
Great work by Vedio makers
huge thanks to the cameraman who's willing to travel through space to capture the moment where the comet captured by Jupiter
@@DanielSBalan it's barely been a day
@@DanielSBalan ??
Cheers, Jupiter!
THANK YOU, JUPITER!
Thanks @jupiter
Jupiter is like the big brother. Beats you up but protects you when needed.
Jupiter invested in our existing and it is still providing support.
Jupiter are save the life of Earth with his grand power of rotation
Jupiter is the Chuck Norris of planets
The orbit of Jupiter is so vast, it's role in protecting the earth from this is insignificant.....
Thank you, Jupiter..
Jupiter is beautifully protective 😍
Jupiter in 65 million years ago: I will never let this happen again
Now Jupiter: buff boi
Thanks Jupiter' Mamoji
Props to the camera man going to Jupiter just to film this. 🙌🙌👌
Everyone talks about how Jupiter protects us but in the early solar system it spiraled in towards the sun until Saturn came along
Anyone know who is narrating? is it Zachary Quinto?
An object with a high mass close to the Earth could be sent out into a collision course with the asteroid, knocking it off course. When the asteroid is still far from the Earth, a means of deflecting the asteroid is to directly alter its momentum by colliding a spacecraft with the asteroid.
Such a collision would require another massive object. If we can create such and object, we wouldn't need to crash it, we could use its propulsion energy to change the course of the asteroid. Asteroid that can be influenced by current spacecraft are not dangerous, they disintegrate in earth's atmosphere.
Astroid:im going to end Earth's carrier
Jupiter:allow me to introduce my self
*career
Thanks to protect us Jupiter 😥😥😥
Hal to the King, Thanks Jupiter
Jupiter a real one fr
Thanks you Jupiter
12,000 kilometers! That's almost as big as the entire Earth!
I love jupiter
I disagree with title Force tearing it apart. Break up occurs during entry. Speed of travel prevents title Force destruction.
@Kieran C My theory is based on actual observation, not just mental thought. If given equal opportunities, I would have excelled much farther than Hawking. He is nothing special to me.
FYI we have a couple large chunks of moon that have a very large orbit around us. I've actually observed one come very close to our atmosphere and nothing was separated from it. No dust or anything else you could of seen. But somehow I bet that comment makes you feel like you're as smart as Hawking though, and that's just sad.
@Kieran C 😅😂🤣 That's some real intellectual 💩 to say right there. Might take awhile for me to wrap my head around that one.
@@jasonconrad5772 you're actually dumb. A five minute Google search disproves everything you said. Don't shit talk Stephen Hawking when you can't even get your own facts right.
@@haakke This is based on the same LAW as when speed reaches a point that it defies gravity. That point would depend on the G forces of the planet of course.
Anybody knows what documentary is this from? I want to see the whole thing please. Great stuff!
The planets from BBC.. in the original series u will hear Brian cox's voice
Big thanks to Jupiter amazing of how gas planets protect planet earth
Jupiter works in mysterious ways.
"The impact throws 300 billion tionnes of sulphur into the atmosphere" why Sulphur though? Wouldn't it be water vapour and pulverised rock?
>pulverized rock
exactly. it all depends, but my guess would be that the meteorite itself was rich in sulfur, and the place it hit (somewhere off a coast) was also rich in sulfur. the impact released enough energy to vaporize it and sent it up.
0:47 The cgi is better than big budget Greenland movie
Still Jupiter's rather small, considering space all around.
It would seem that any object coming in to the system,
would have to be on the correct trajectory course that
then would put it on a direct line to Jupiter for collision.
Thank you BBC, amazing in every possible way :`)
Getting Homeworld vibes here… the narrator really has the perfect voice for the visuals.
These people have just moved the dinosaur extinction back 35 million years !
That’s when it was ejected from the asteroid belt. It took 35 million years to reach earth - it was travelling at a very slow speed
6:33 that radius 12000km! That almost 1/3 of earth!
That is twice as big as the Earth…
Asteroids attack now ,planets defend earth now
Cheers you.
Jupiter is the easiest planet to see with the naked eye, but it's such an extremely tiny dot. And that's our big savior