I'm a science and nature guy (no religion or metaphysics), and this is a great video, thanks. It's great to see the genuine enthusiasm of those involved with those pathfinding projects.
Video Editor: Please (PLEASE) keep the titles on screen longer. Three minutes in and I’ve stopped and rewound at least four times so far to be able to figure out that Titan is 1000 miles wider than the Moon or read a person’s title. Please remember: as a viewer, we’ve never seen that info. Plus, I’m fascinated by all things NASA! Thanks!
Agree - quite often it's hard to both grasp/enjoy the video content and reading texts. A big part of your audience are non native English speakers, so we need a little more time to read 🙂No complaints what so ever regarding your content, simply brilliant.
I first learned about JWST via SciShow (thanks Green brothers!) when I was 12 years old, and eagerly ate up any updates we got on the project. I was 22 when it launched on Christmas morning and I just wept on my couch watching it take off. I can't imagine how much excitement the team was feeling, having been waiting for that moment for much longer than I did. The first images were breathtaking and it's just gotten better since. Thank you so much for this look into your work!
Wow, that’s awesome! I was in my early-mid 20s when I discovered Sci Show back around 2011! Time flies. I was eagerly awaiting JWST as well, crazy to think it’s been up there a couple years now
Your comment doesn't make any sense. Please help me understand. How old are you currently? When was the James Webb space telescope launched? How could you be younger when JWST was launched than when cassini was launched?
@@Billy-u6m4h My comment has nothing to do with Cassini. You haven't watched through the whole episode. It starts by explaining what we learned with Cassini, and then goes on to explain NASA's plans for exploring further using JWST and a new mission. JWST launched on Christmas Day in 2021, I was 22 years old. I'm now 25.
I had watched Cassini and Huygens when it happened. It was great. As a kind of successor, for me, Dragonfly is the most interesting and fascinating science mission ever. Wish you all the best 👍🚀
I was in 12th grade, when the first moon landing happened. Sorry to say, I didn't watch it on TV. Instead, I was out with my 3 hippie buddies, smoking low-grade pot and drinking the cheapest wine from the liquor store. Yet, I love astronomy with a passion.
Possibly the best moon/planet for colonization in our solar system. No need for air pressurization, nor artificial magnetic field. Mars is closer to us and has more gravity, but good luck with the lack of air pressure and magnetic field.
Glad this was recommended to me! Titan's my 2nd favorite moon, I'm always happy to learn more. I originally fell in love with Titan years ago, when I read that some chemicals had been detected in its atmosphere that were organic in nature (not knowing what "tholins" were yet).
I guess they know the wind speeds on Titan are not dangerous for the flying machine. The atmosphere is 1.5 as dense and less gravity can be an issue in strong winds. Maybe screw type anchors on the landing legs are needed?
This video makes it seem that the liquid hydrocarbon lakes are a relatively recent discovery, but I recall reading Imperial Earth by Arthur C Clark in the late 70s and the hydrocarbon lakes were a significant feature of that novel (as were Waymo cars).
Good point. It always boggles my mind that the Mars rover hasn't flipped over a single rock and drills into them instead. If you want to find life on Earth you flip over a rock, you don't drill into it.
Dr. Alan Stern, who is the Principal Investigator (PI) for the New Horizons mission, has said he also thinks most life in the universe is probably in subsurface oceans. So, I think you and him are probably right.
This is what our money should be spent on. If all our so called enemies became partners in space exploration think of the knowledge that would be gained.
Don't forget to put a brush on like a wiper blade on the solar panels. The Mars rovers would still be going. Bit of an oversight! May as well put wheels on that drone, if it crashes wheels might get it out
My big question to this scientist is why the rover will land on the moon's ecuator instead of the near to the north pole where we will see a picture of a liquid lake and perhaps rains
Not sure, but it’s a quadcopter so possibly. It could dip its toes in shallow parts of the methane lakes and sample the liquid. There’s a video on Europa where the rover has a probe on the end of a cable which is going to heat its way through miles of ice and then swim or crawl on the underside of the ice!
Colonize titan is better than mars.Sun will be super red giant and swallow earth,Venus and Mars titan will be habitat and very beautiful view with Ring of starun.
We've only been able to look closely in one place so far, and we haven't even checked underground yet, that being mars. Do you really expect us to be able to solve one of the universe's greatest mysteries in less than a century of looking?
Intro is way too long. This strikes me as a video made by old people (I am one). Don’t get me wrong, I love a good space video but the format is terrible. You/they talk about all the cool images but show more people talking, sitting, whatevering than the actual pics. Not subbed yet.
What turns me off about Titan is that it's all PRIMARILY liquid methane ( so if it were actually possible to smell (given the INHOSPITABLE ATMOSPHERE) IT WOULD SMELL LIKE💩! OR ROTTEN EGGS! 😂😂😂) AND it's RIDICULOUSLY cold! Very discouraging!😩😞😭
Methane is odourless. Sulphur smells of eggs. A chemical added to natural gas gives the smell you're thinking of. As for poop, well that just smells of what you eat!😂😂😂
Yeah man but since it has about the gravity of Earth's moon, but a thicker atmosphere than the earth, if you could put on enough insulation and an oxygen mask, you could strap wings to your arms and flap your way through the air over lakes of liquid methane. That's pretty awesome, any potential smells aside.
Try to copy that, CHINA! You are soooo far away even with your copy paste anything, but you act like you are already better then US/EU/Russia/Japan? What a shame! You are WAY back
ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS, EXCEPT EUROPA. ATTEMPT NO LANDINGS THERE. ALSO, MAYBE TRY TO BE REALLY CAREFUL AROUND SATURN'S MOON, TITAN. WE REALLY SHOULDN'T SAY MORE RIGHT NOW. GOOD LUCK, APE BEINGS, OF THE THIRD PLANET.
How is it mathematically possible to have all these women working on this? How many men missed out when merit was no longer the criteria for getting a job? 3? 5? 105? How many?
I'm a science and nature guy (no religion or metaphysics), and this is a great video, thanks. It's great to see the genuine enthusiasm of those involved with those pathfinding projects.
Beautiful video.
Carl Sagan... my hero. Gone too soon.
"Write Carl Sagan a fan letter, or no dinner."
"Yes, mom."
Smart mom.
4:00
TV hahahahaha! I'll Write it ...fyck the dinner ..I'll steal a mango or an orange tomorrow
Sagan, boyhood hero of mine. There’s never been another like him.
I was 14 when Cosmos began airing on PBS. Every episode was an epiphany. He literally introduced me to the Universe.
Video Editor: Please (PLEASE) keep the titles on screen longer. Three minutes in and I’ve stopped and rewound at least four times so far to be able to figure out that Titan is 1000 miles wider than the Moon or read a person’s title. Please remember: as a viewer, we’ve never seen that info. Plus, I’m fascinated by all things NASA! Thanks!
They also need to differentiate between cgi and actual images.
I'll pass on your feedback!
both good comments
Agree - quite often it's hard to both grasp/enjoy the video content and reading texts. A big part of your audience are non native English speakers, so we need a little more time to read 🙂No complaints what so ever regarding your content, simply brilliant.
Is anybody else missing more pictures? It like they are just pumping their egos. I dont trust NASA.
@3:10 what a beautiful part the story. Sagan was a "titan" among mortal men. Absolutely brilliant 👏👏👏👏
I first learned about JWST via SciShow (thanks Green brothers!) when I was 12 years old, and eagerly ate up any updates we got on the project. I was 22 when it launched on Christmas morning and I just wept on my couch watching it take off. I can't imagine how much excitement the team was feeling, having been waiting for that moment for much longer than I did. The first images were breathtaking and it's just gotten better since. Thank you so much for this look into your work!
Wow, that’s awesome! I was in my early-mid 20s when I discovered Sci Show back around 2011! Time flies. I was eagerly awaiting JWST as well, crazy to think it’s been up there a couple years now
Your comment doesn't make any sense. Please help me understand. How old are you currently? When was the James Webb space telescope launched? How could you be younger when JWST was launched than when cassini was launched?
@@Billy-u6m4h My comment has nothing to do with Cassini. You haven't watched through the whole episode. It starts by explaining what we learned with Cassini, and then goes on to explain NASA's plans for exploring further using JWST and a new mission. JWST launched on Christmas Day in 2021, I was 22 years old. I'm now 25.
@TG-nd9rj thank you for clarifying that for me.
I'm so delighted to have stumbled on this marvelous channel! This is beyond awesome!
I had watched Cassini and Huygens when it happened. It was great. As a kind of successor, for me, Dragonfly is the most interesting and fascinating science mission ever. Wish you all the best 👍🚀
Congratulations to all the team behind this utterly brilliant landmark series. So very well produced, and a superb concept.Excitement squared :)
I also read _The Cosmic Connection_ in junior high! 😀 Unlike him I bought the paperback edition at a local bookstore. Anyway, it’s a great book.
Kudos to the folks at NASA and JPL!!! 👏👏👏
I love the JWST but being 52 I will always be a Voyager guy because I remember every update and pictures as a kid.
I was in 12th grade, when the first moon landing happened. Sorry to say, I didn't watch it on TV. Instead, I was out with my 3 hippie buddies, smoking low-grade pot and drinking the cheapest wine from the liquor store. Yet, I love astronomy with a passion.
@@brahmburgers I totally understand the choice you made 😉
@@brahmburgers sounds like a good time
Titan! My favorite moon.❤🪐
I lean to Encephalitis, but Titan is rather cool (literally and figuratively) also.
I love this stuff so much. Explore all the things! Hopefully with space flight getting cheaper recently, we can get a lot more missions going on
Possibly the best moon/planet for colonization in our solar system. No need for air pressurization, nor artificial magnetic field. Mars is closer to us and has more gravity, but good luck with the lack of air pressure and magnetic field.
But what would be the point of being out there? 🤔
@@JonnoPlays It's a plan B, if the Earth gets destroyed...
But but... @@Seventh7Art There's no air and water and it's very dang cold.
Very nice, thanks to the team.
Looking forward to Episode 4. :)
Glad this was recommended to me! Titan's my 2nd favorite moon, I'm always happy to learn more. I originally fell in love with Titan years ago, when I read that some chemicals had been detected in its atmosphere that were organic in nature (not knowing what "tholins" were yet).
Can't wait! What an absolutely exciting mission we'll done NASA! The only government organization that truly needs public support 🙏
This was excellent.
I guess they know the wind speeds on Titan are not dangerous for the flying machine. The atmosphere is 1.5 as dense and less gravity can be an issue in strong winds. Maybe screw type anchors on the landing legs are needed?
Looking forward to anything we can find out. So many interesting things out there to study.
Great video, Titan is becoming more understandable. So much to learn. Cheers 🍻
Reminds me of another book I studied a lot as a teen, The New Solar System, which Sagan wrote the introduction for.
I can't wait... let's go
That was great
This video makes it seem that the liquid hydrocarbon lakes are a relatively recent discovery, but I recall reading Imperial Earth by Arthur C Clark in the late 70s and the hydrocarbon lakes were a significant feature of that novel (as were Waymo cars).
Thanks. I just found the audiobook on YT.
Imperial Earth and hc lakes sounds very... like the actual Earth.
Thank you.
I don't understand why we never went back. There's lakes there... I mean, I know its not liquid water but still.... send more probes!
For me, I suspect life that lives on the outside of planets is the rarity. Most life is going to be found to be living under surfaces.
Good point. It always boggles my mind that the Mars rover hasn't flipped over a single rock and drills into them instead. If you want to find life on Earth you flip over a rock, you don't drill into it.
Yeah that might be true
Dr. Alan Stern, who is the Principal Investigator (PI) for the New Horizons mission, has said he also thinks most life in the universe is probably in subsurface oceans. So, I think you and him are probably right.
This is what our money should be spent on. If all our so called enemies became partners in space exploration think of the knowledge that would be gained.
The Most Special thing for me is the Sky and the Universe because of the Unknown.
more please..
Nice! 😃
Titan the magestic!🎉
Thanks so much. Saturn is great and beautiful of our Galaxy. It's very interesting. ❤❤❤
Don't forget to put a brush on like a wiper blade on the solar panels. The Mars rovers would still be going. Bit of an oversight! May as well put wheels on that drone, if it crashes wheels might get it out
The Moon Enceladus may contain life.
What worlds we will find! Explore!
The graphic at 1.53 is wrong
The title should be:
"How did I felt during the mission phase x.."
Not much about Titan in this vid, even the title is: Other Worlds, ep.3 Titan.
My big question to this scientist is why the rover will land on the moon's ecuator instead of the near to the north pole where we will see a picture of a liquid lake and perhaps rains
Pluto IS my favorite
I am just luving this 👏
🌀 ✨🌚🌝✨🌀
I was drawn by the Sirens of Titan, carried along by their call...
Will Dragonfly also be equipped to find life in the liquid part of Titan?
Not sure, but it’s a quadcopter so possibly. It could dip its toes in shallow parts of the methane lakes and sample the liquid. There’s a video on Europa where the rover has a probe on the end of a cable which is going to heat its way through miles of ice and then swim or crawl on the underside of the ice!
Colonize titan is better than mars.Sun will be super red giant and
swallow earth,Venus and Mars titan will be habitat and very beautiful view with Ring of starun.
It would be awesome if Elon Musk helped with a cheap ride for another trip to Titan.
Yes, amazing 😍🥰🤣🤣🤣
Scrap the ISS and give the money to JPL in my opinion.
DIDNT ANYONE TAKE THIS perfect opportunity to preload a photo of a man wearing a grey mask waving a single finger at the camera?
5:55 she’s “been intimate” with each peice???
Always looking for the 'seeds of life' but it seems that the followup is always 'There's no life here, move along.'
We've only been able to look closely in one place so far, and we haven't even checked underground yet, that being mars. Do you really expect us to be able to solve one of the universe's greatest mysteries in less than a century of looking?
@bengoodwin2141 the universe's greatest mysteries are:
Why is it here?
Why did life start?
What is the purpose?
When is He returning?
@@cptrikester2671"When is He returning?"
This is a science video. You know, empirical observations, facts, etc.
Other Worlds …. Titan they know I’m a moon though 🤔
World does not equal planet
This is what we want to remember America for.
Am i the only one wondering if we can light titan on fire?
Attack on Titan
There's one human on Titan. Karen Yeager
👍
He fond Titan
Where are the aliens?
I don't want to be a astronomer 🙏
Intro is way too long.
This strikes me as a video made by old people (I am one). Don’t get me wrong, I love a good space video but the format is terrible. You/they talk about all the cool images but show more people talking, sitting, whatevering than the actual pics.
Not subbed yet.
You need to differentiate between cgi and actual images. 😊
I'll pass on your feedback!
Probes with AI let's do this!
What turns me off about Titan is that it's all PRIMARILY liquid methane ( so if it were actually possible to smell (given the INHOSPITABLE ATMOSPHERE) IT WOULD SMELL LIKE💩! OR ROTTEN EGGS! 😂😂😂) AND it's RIDICULOUSLY cold! Very discouraging!😩😞😭
Methane actually has no smell to it. Gas from humans and animals has bacteria in it which gives it that smell. Pure methane is odorless!!
Methane is odourless. Sulphur smells of eggs. A chemical added to natural gas gives the smell you're thinking of. As for poop, well that just smells of what you eat!😂😂😂
Very cold yes but interesting. 😅
Yeah man but since it has about the gravity of Earth's moon, but a thicker atmosphere than the earth, if you could put on enough insulation and an oxygen mask, you could strap wings to your arms and flap your way through the air over lakes of liquid methane. That's pretty awesome, any potential smells aside.
Try to copy that, CHINA! You are soooo far away even with your copy paste anything, but you act like you are already better then US/EU/Russia/Japan? What a shame! You are WAY back
Scientists should never say "like totally". Instant revokement of all degrees 😂
Absolutely correct! 💯 🎉
What if they were from the south and only use slang? My point is take the stick out yo ass 😂
Are they blurring the pictures on purpose? I want to see real images not CGI or artists impressions.
Will Elon Musk shut down Nasa?
I doubt it since SpaceX is one of NASA’s biggest, if not the biggest, contractors and they earn billions from NASA contracts.
ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS, EXCEPT EUROPA.
ATTEMPT NO LANDINGS THERE.
ALSO, MAYBE TRY TO BE REALLY CAREFUL AROUND SATURN'S MOON, TITAN. WE REALLY SHOULDN'T SAY MORE RIGHT NOW.
GOOD LUCK, APE BEINGS, OF THE THIRD PLANET.
Schon mal daran gedacht die Übersetzung auf mehrere Sprachen auszubreiten??
If you click on the ⚙icon
you can then select subtitles to be automatically translated to many languages.
@@a.randomjack6661Danke für den Tipp 👍🏼
@@Sonat_Sisman Welcome ✌
How is it mathematically possible to have all these women working on this? How many men missed out when merit was no longer the criteria for getting a job? 3? 5? 105? How many?
how about none? why wouldn't these women be qualified?
also... there are TONS of men in this video. more than women
when god was handing out brains, did you hear 'trains' and say you'd catch the next one? 🙄
Russian sexism bot sez what?