How this channel only has 40K subscribers is beyond me - the quality of these videos is better than channels with hundreds of thousands or even millions of subscribers
Mars once had a vast ocean in its northern hemisphere, covering up to 20% of the planet's surface, before it was lost due to the thinning of its atmosphere, which allowed water to gradually evaporate into space.
It’s fascinating to consider how our solar system holds clues to not just planetary history, but perhaps even the origins of life. Mars, with its colossal landscapes and hidden past, feels like a window into Earth's own history-Olympus Mons standing as a giant witness to its geologic dynamism, while Valles Marineris may hold secrets of a long-gone water world. These are more than just barren rocks; they’re pages in a story we’re barely starting to read. What’s more exciting is that our current missions are only the prologue-what comes next could change everything we know.
What if they aren't asteroid impact craters, and are just popped lava bubbles large in scale that solidified. We get that in mud near where I live and I can assure that there weren't formed by asteroid impacts. There should be a way to check the density under those "impact zones" in comparison to the rest of the crust with data to support it. Some locations get several impacts at that same location, and thus should have more density. If the planet was not solidified at the time of impact, then the already solidified object should sink like a rock and spread the waves of unsolidified surface out in a splash zone that floods back in creating a unique structure beneath and on the surface. If the surface was hot enough, the impact structure would melt or could be fused in place. There are alot of "impact zones" that visually are misleading as ones with density checks reveal that they are the same as areas around them, hence bubble pops not impact dents. Fun to explore the range of stellar activities. Love the vids.
At about the Cretaceous period a powerful CME may have only partially hit Earth but created a big enough hole on Earth's magnetic field to draw out enough oxygen into the vacuum of space and suffocated most large animals. This same powerful CME may have directly hit Mars severely damaging its magnetic field causing most if not all it's atmosphere to be drawn out into space vaporizing all it's surface water and organic life that may have existed there.
I used to love these videos but this one and the last one are mostly just stats. After hearing about the size of this and the size of that, over and over again, well it just gets repetitive. Watch these to go sleep, you know close my eyes and listen to the universe however IDGAF how big something is and unfortunately the background music does not allow your mind be at ease no matter how low the volume is. Midway thru the Mercury segment all I could fixate on was that classical music and just readying to hear about the size of some crater. Love your videos but please stop making most of it sound like you printed off a bunch of stats about the sizes and then built the remaining 20% of the video material around that. Also suggest using simple synths sounds instead of Bach ;) Not trying to be a d!ck at all, just trying to give helpful hints.
Hi, everyone! Today we're off to our closest planets! Enjoy the viewing!
❤❤ thanks master! Sir Admin.
Halo !
Maxim , id 7777⁷,diara sevort .
Thanks Kosmo. Needed a new space vid more than you know. Been a rough week. ❤️
Your voice and style of narration is perfect 👌👌
Just in time for my bedtime documentary.
If only the music could be dialed back just a bit . This could be the ultimate bedtime sleeper documentary.
Yup :)
Mine too
Facts
Here and nodding out too 😂
Goodnight all my sleepy space travelers 😊
Honey wake up! It's time to fall asleep to KOSMO _the first in outer space_
my first thought was how forward Im now looking to bedtime!
Hurray! 🎉 Im so ready for another fantastic guided imaginary journey through the Cosmos🫠
Hooray!🎉
Thank you so much for posting this informative video plus the narration was perfect so an elderly lady as myself could enjoy your presentation !
It’s a robot talking by the way, but yes, it’s very smooth narration
How this channel only has 40K subscribers is beyond me - the quality of these videos is better than channels with hundreds of thousands or even millions of subscribers
Should be on Netflix
Cheap Ai sounding narration doesn't get a lot of traction.
Algorithm my dear. Algorithm 🤦♀️ 🤷♀️ 😮
Mars once had a vast ocean in its northern hemisphere, covering up to 20% of the planet's surface, before it was lost due to the thinning of its atmosphere, which allowed water to gradually evaporate into space.
As noted in the audio, the asteroid belt is mostly lone rocks surrounded by empty space, not the dense field of rocky objects shown in the video.
I love our universe.
It's my universe....get it right ...pal
@@johnnyringo35oke 😂🍻
I feel like Kosmo is obsessed with the Parker solar probe. That segment is at the beginning of so many videos. Not complaining, just find it funny 😂
I love Kosmo!!🎉
my celestial body is ready
Great content
Been here since your very first video and still amazed till this day
Great video as always
The view was interesting.
This is such an amazing video! I learned so much from it, can't wait for the next one!
Oh the journey towards the lab from my room with this lovely documentary makes up my mind...❤❤
Man, the sun is intimidating in this film. I didn't realise it was larger than 80% of the stars in our galaxy.
It’s fascinating to consider how our solar system holds clues to not just planetary history, but perhaps even the origins of life. Mars, with its colossal landscapes and hidden past, feels like a window into Earth's own history-Olympus Mons standing as a giant witness to its geologic dynamism, while Valles Marineris may hold secrets of a long-gone water world. These are more than just barren rocks; they’re pages in a story we’re barely starting to read. What’s more exciting is that our current missions are only the prologue-what comes next could change everything we know.
Thank you so much for posting this informative video
Love these videos. Thank you!
Amazing content with lots of breathtaking information and animations. I'd say one of the best I've ever seen.
Great video.
Thank you
Good nighf everyone
Had no idea you were around. Watched the clip of “the closest planets”. Very interesting………so I subscribed.
I live for these
Kooooosssmmooooo
These are great thank u
Sometimes I feel like we should first master the rock under our feet, before being worried about some other one.
Your videos are a blessing ❤ thank you for your efforts 🙏
Wow how did they get these close ups😱
From Uranus
What if they aren't asteroid impact craters, and are just popped lava bubbles large in scale that solidified. We get that in mud near where I live and I can assure that there weren't formed by asteroid impacts. There should be a way to check the density under those "impact zones" in comparison to the rest of the crust with data to support it. Some locations get several impacts at that same location, and thus should have more density. If the planet was not solidified at the time of impact, then the already solidified object should sink like a rock and spread the waves of unsolidified surface out in a splash zone that floods back in creating a unique structure beneath and on the surface. If the surface was hot enough, the impact structure would melt or could be fused in place. There are alot of "impact zones" that visually are misleading as ones with density checks reveal that they are the same as areas around them, hence bubble pops not impact dents. Fun to explore the range of stellar activities. Love the vids.
A journey into the solo system
i love universe
في المستقبل البعيد وبفضل التكنولوجيا المتقدمة سوف يتساوى الخيال مع الواقع ويمتلك الإنسان قوى الآلهة ليحول الكون والأكوان المتعددة إلى جنة خالدة ❤
fahrenheit would like to play, too.
Please, Fahrenheit temps. We don’t know metric Celsius
ripper doco, well put together, lots of facts . thanks great work (i def's subscribe)
At about the Cretaceous period a
powerful CME may have only partially hit Earth but created a big enough hole on Earth's magnetic field to draw out enough oxygen into the vacuum of space and suffocated most large animals. This same powerful CME may have directly hit Mars severely damaging its magnetic field causing most if not all it's atmosphere to be drawn out into space vaporizing all it's surface water and organic life that may have existed there.
SƠN GÔ HAN
I BELEVE U 100 % ONLY U ARE MY BELOVED SAVIOR AND LORD AMEN ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
AMEN
Sleep time
All for shanties but that's not good
as close as my toilet
THe sun is not a yellow star, if it was our sky would be yellow
Its RecycleDOC
The music is unnecessary
Vagina opinions. Go somewhere else if you dont like it. Before your ussy rots. 304
Our planets suck
I used to love these videos but this one and the last one are mostly just stats. After hearing about the size of this and the size of that, over and over again, well it just gets repetitive. Watch these to go sleep, you know close my eyes and listen to the universe however IDGAF how big something is and unfortunately the background music does not allow your mind be at ease no matter how low the volume is. Midway thru the Mercury segment all I could fixate on was that classical music and just readying to hear about the size of some crater. Love your videos but please stop making most of it sound like you printed off a bunch of stats about the sizes and then built the remaining 20% of the video material around that. Also suggest using simple synths sounds instead of Bach ;) Not trying to be a d!ck at all, just trying to give helpful hints.
You already did this video , something new would be nice .
UK or not, the eastern European accent is evident, no offense.
What kind of fake accent is this!
Gargarmill
Ancient Mesopotamian!