10 Years On Mars (Ep 4): Curiosity Finds Blueberries!

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 21 лип 2022
  • In this episode, Curiosity explores a giant dune field, takes some stunning images and approaches the entrance to Murray Buttes. The rover also comes across some interesting knobbly-shaped sandstone features. These are most likely to be what NASA refers to as 'blueberries', their informal name for hematite - an iron mineral that forms from the presence of water.
    Henson Shaving:
    bit.ly/3rGThhe
    Use the link above to claim your free 100 pack of replacement blades with every purchase of a razor! If you go through the link, continue to the checkout area after adding a razor to the basket to see the blades added to the cart. If you go directly to their website, add a razor and add 100 blades to your cart then enter the code ELDERFOX at the checkout page.
    Help us reach 1 Million Subscribers:
    / @elderfoxdocumentaries
    Facebook
    / elderfoxdocs
    Mars Playlist:
    • ElderFox Mars
    Space Playlist:
    • Elderfox Space
    Twitter:
    / elderfoxdocume1
    Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/Cornell Univ./Arizona State Univ./SSI
    Music: Epidemic Sound
    Please note: We are not affiliated with NASA in any way, we just want more people to be inspired by their great work!

КОМЕНТАРІ • 58

  • @ElderFoxDocumentaries
    @ElderFoxDocumentaries  Рік тому +5

    Henson Shaving:
    bit.ly/3rGThhe
    Use the link above to claim your free 100 pack of replacement blades with every purchase of a razor! If you go through the link, continue to the checkout area after adding a razor to the basket to see the blades added to the cart. If you go directly to their website, add a razor and add 100 blades to your cart then enter the code ELDERFOX at the checkout page.

  • @pasideonwitne4865
    @pasideonwitne4865 Рік тому +11

    Wow I just found this page. Whoever you are. You’re doing an amazing job. Thank you very much for explaining everything clearly 🙏

  • @jasonj8740
    @jasonj8740 Рік тому +33

    Would you do any episodes on the James Webb telescope?

    • @popelgruner595
      @popelgruner595 Рік тому +5

      Yes please. That would be great.

    • @sci-based
      @sci-based Рік тому +3

      Yessssss

    • @OpiumBird740
      @OpiumBird740 Рік тому +3

      plsss

    • @eardwulf785
      @eardwulf785 Рік тому +4

      Definitely the most exciting and rewarding human space related achievement in the last 13.5 billion years

    • @Tvrtko_I
      @Tvrtko_I Рік тому +1

      Yesrrr

  • @OhRonaldo
    @OhRonaldo Рік тому +6

    Those dunes seem much more steep and end so abruptly, much more than I'd expect (or remember)!
    Thanks for bringing back these images.

  • @zariadenieusb3934
    @zariadenieusb3934 Рік тому +9

    this is cool
    keep up the good work

  • @jerrysinclair3771
    @jerrysinclair3771 Рік тому +2

    Every time I view a new video from Elder Fox, I see more exciting photos, awesome narration and challenging phenomenon.

  • @user-wc4we1ex9q
    @user-wc4we1ex9q Рік тому +2

    I'm a fan of UA-cam in Korea. Thank you so much for creating a realistic and vivid image by being able to see the vivid images of Mars in detail!

  • @TheDutchGame
    @TheDutchGame Рік тому +14

    This is the type of content UA-cam was created for! It continues to amaze me that we can see very high definition colour images of another planet completely made by near-autonomous robots. That is a true marvel of human ingenuity and your content brings it very close to home with great storytelling!
    You also use excellent background music for you video's. Where did you get that from?

  • @LiveSeruio
    @LiveSeruio Рік тому +3

    You know what makes this even more incredible,
    There is a 5 to 20 minute delay between transmissions so imagine playing a video game and instead of 20 to 100 ms delay you have 20minutes

  • @spooky2bricks
    @spooky2bricks Рік тому +4

    Super fantastic guys! I cant wait to see more on the Perseverance Rover as its journey continues as well!

  • @spike238
    @spike238 Рік тому +2

    10 years ! ,,, amazing , seems like yesterday , , well done NASA !

  • @GabrielFujiwara43
    @GabrielFujiwara43 Рік тому +2

    lets Go, finally the 4th episode of this series

  • @alexkew8736
    @alexkew8736 Рік тому

    this channel deserves much more views and subscription

  • @anar3786
    @anar3786 Рік тому +2

    Amazing!! Keep up doing these videos.

  • @rikudouray
    @rikudouray Рік тому +1

    Yaay new upload. Very inspiring. Good to see Curiosity still rockn.

  • @tombystander
    @tombystander Рік тому +2

    I was LEGIT just watching the 6 month video you made. This and ingenuity are on one edge of space discovery. Always wonder if someone discovered the Rovers if they would have a wall e moment

  • @Savion_
    @Savion_ Рік тому +4

    Lol did I miss the part about blueberries?

  • @im_agine852
    @im_agine852 Рік тому +1

    These videos are spine tingling and just outrageously superb!!

  • @lloydrobinson7081
    @lloydrobinson7081 Рік тому +1

    keep the clips coming

  • @WhiteOrb
    @WhiteOrb Рік тому +1

    Yeaah, a new episode! :)

  • @altvision6638
    @altvision6638 Рік тому +2

    The human eye is a sensory organ, part of the sensory nervous system, that reacts to visible light and allows us to use visual information for various purposes including seeing things, keeping our balance, and maintaining circadian rhythm.
    The eye can be considered as a living optical device. It is approximately spherical in shape, with its outer layers, such as the outermost, white part of the eye (the sclera) and one of its inner layers (the pigmented choroid) keeping the eye essentially light tight except on the eye's optic axis. In order, along the optic axis, the optical components consist of a first lens (the cornea-the clear part of the eye) that accomplishes most of the focussing of light from the outside world; then an aperture (the pupil) in a diaphragm (the iris-the coloured part of the eye that controls the amount of light entering the interior of the eye; then another lens (the crystalline lens) that accomplishes the remaining focussing of light into images; then a light-sensitive part of the eye (the retina) where the images fall and are processed. The retina makes a connection to the brain via the optic nerve. The remaining components of the eye keep it in its required shape, nourish and maintain it, and protect it.
    Three types of cells in the retina convert light energy into electrical energy used by the nervous system: rods respond to low intensity light and contribute to perception of low-resolution, black-and-white images; cones respond to high intensity light and contribute to perception of high-resolution, coloured images; and the recently discovered photosensitive ganglion cells respond to a full range of light intensities and contribute to adjusting the amount of light reaching the retina, to regulating and suppressing the hormone melatonin, and to entraining circadian rhythm.

  • @smartboyis2497
    @smartboyis2497 Рік тому +1

    Cool man

  • @thezerastora
    @thezerastora Рік тому +1

    I’m a Lloyds of London specialty lines insurance broker in the aerospace sector. We had a request through today for something very exciting, it’s amazing how technology progresses and although unless I win the euromillions I doubt I’ll ever be able to take part in the bigger picture. Nevertheless, I’ve been gifted an insight in to their future work and that’s blessed enough for me.

  • @44Nemo44
    @44Nemo44 Рік тому

    Спасибо. Интересно.

  • @mickeymouse6599
    @mickeymouse6599 Рік тому

    God job

  • @Beyaz06
    @Beyaz06 Рік тому +1

    is it raining on mars

  • @user-pj8xt7hn1g
    @user-pj8xt7hn1g Рік тому

    It's the sedimentary rocks on the Mars surface

  • @plastique45
    @plastique45 Рік тому

    This is the garden spot of Ceiti Alpha 6

  • @circlejerks873
    @circlejerks873 Рік тому

    Im not anyway connected to any science, but my theroy is the blueberries found on mars remind of the same round balls found at the bottom of the ocean & the properties still investigating, could mars had oceans at onetime?

  • @RohitSharma99.
    @RohitSharma99. Рік тому

    I Wanna A Video Øn JWST......

  • @tombright7291
    @tombright7291 Рік тому

    Think the water is still there frozen covered with sand huh

  • @prathikbannimatti9120
    @prathikbannimatti9120 Рік тому

    what happened to the helicopter?

  • @NewEraNoah
    @NewEraNoah Рік тому

    Blueberries?

  • @bustiffy
    @bustiffy Рік тому

    Probably because it’s in Canada

  • @coomermam4412
    @coomermam4412 Рік тому

    Hello

  • @izyansoyabean4873
    @izyansoyabean4873 Рік тому

    THERE'S NO WATER ON MARS!!!!!!!!

  • @WasteyBTW
    @WasteyBTW Рік тому

    ok

  • @rickvornbrock8593
    @rickvornbrock8593 Рік тому

    too bad it ran over that cat

  • @matthewtalbot7854
    @matthewtalbot7854 Рік тому

    I feel like the dark sand dunes are fake.

  • @jooka24
    @jooka24 Рік тому

    First

  • @therealdoge119
    @therealdoge119 Рік тому

    E

  • @ste9071
    @ste9071 Рік тому

    Clickbail doesn’t wash with me, as soon as it said the nodules were named Blueberries by NASA, I switched off. If the whole video isn’t watched, it doesn’t count as a view.
    Maybe just be honest and you’ll get more subscribers!

  • @Patrickmathieu0482
    @Patrickmathieu0482 Рік тому +2

    False title !!!! You should be ashamed !!!! Your channel should be closed by youtube manager!!!!!!!