does anyone know how long it takes for a star to expand to a red giant and then collapse in on itself? is this a matter of minutes, days, months or does it take thousands of years? I really can't imagine how fast this happens
A Journey to Kepler-70b: The Planet That Survived Being Eaten by Its Own Star" is an intriguing exploration of one of the most extreme and fascinating exoplanets discovered to date. Kepler-70b offers a glimpse into the resilience of planetary systems under extraordinary conditions. What Makes Kepler-70b Unique? Kepler-70b, along with its sibling Kepler-70c, orbits a subdwarf B star-a type of star that is a remnant of a Sun-like star that has shed its outer layers and is in the process of dying. The unique aspect of Kepler-70b is its incredible survival story. Here’s why it’s so extraordinary: Survived Stellar Death: Kepler-70b was once part of its host star’s outer layers as it expanded into a red giant phase. It is believed the planet either survived being engulfed or reformed after the star shed its outer material. This makes it a "survivor" planet, defying what we understand about stellar evolution. Incredibly Close Orbit: Kepler-70b orbits its host star at an unimaginably close distance of just 0.006 AU (less than 1/60th the distance between Mercury and the Sun). A year on Kepler-70b lasts only 5.76 hours! The planet's proximity to its star makes it one of the hottest exoplanets ever discovered, with surface temperatures exceeding 7,000 K-hotter than some stars. Unusual Composition: Kepler-70b’s intense heat likely means it has lost much of its atmosphere, if it ever had one. Its composition is thought to be predominantly metallic, which could explain its resilience to the harsh stellar environment. What a Journey to Kepler-70b Might Look Like Extreme Conditions: Any spacecraft venturing near Kepler-70b would need to withstand intense radiation and temperatures far beyond what current technology can handle. Scientific Goals: Such a mission would aim to study the planet’s surface, composition, and how it managed to survive the destructive red giant phase of its host star. This could provide insights into the end stages of solar systems, including our own. Why Kepler-70b Matters Kepler-70b challenges our understanding of planetary survival and stellar evolution. It demonstrates that planets can exist in environments we previously thought impossible, reshaping theories about planetary systems' life cycles. Its story could offer a glimpse into what might happen to planets like Earth when the Sun eventually becomes a red giant billions of years from now. This "zombie planet" is a testament to the extremes of cosmic resilience-a true survivor in the harshest conditions imaginable.
@@jortor2932 Yeah, they're endless. I don't understand how youtube can delete my post the second I say a bad word, but these bot account all follow exactly the same format, yet they can't automatically catch any of them.
Kessler syndrome Kessler syndrome Kessler syndrome❤ can we talk about Kessler syndrome necks❤ at this planet had an ancient advanced civilization would we be able to to detect their space junk
Do you base this off of the info given by the scientists researching the telescopes? Because it just sounds so far fetched. Surely the planet would have been in the star itself in the red giant phase and if it were as close as it’s thought to be now there’s no way even a Jupiter sized planet could survive that. Unless as the star receded it just pulled the core in that close then maybe that could make sense. I never thought a planet could revolve that rapidly around a star either though.
I really like watching this channel. But sometimes what is said seems mostly science fiction than reality. Exactly how do we know anything that happened to this planet? There are too many assumptions about what is happening on this planet. Looking at the pictures that we see from the folks studying of these planets , I am unable to figure out how they come to some of their conclusions.
🔥 Buckle up for an interstellar adventure-from Earth to the fiery remains of Kepler-70b! 🌌 Where should we journey to next? Let me know! 🚀
Barnard star
I love your videos - so informative and engrossing. Can you enlighten us about dark matter? Your research is exceptional. 🌟
Thank you for teaching us about the eerie, yet mysterious universe.
Imagine if the sun chewed you up and spit you out. That is how tough planets are.
Remind me of Crematoria planet from Riddick Chronicles movie.
Thank you for video.
Survived only to suffer truly a fate worse than death 😢
Thanks for this wonderful video :)
My pleasure! Glad you liked it. Rob
Enjoy the episode my friend.❤👍
I see a V101 notification, I click
nothing like a journey to planet V101 !!!!! great !!
ive rlllyyy been needing to catch up on ur vids, but this one. had 2 stop what i was doing
This is why earth is called mother earth
I like videos about any of the kepler planets.. very interesting..👌
Here I thought Venus was bad...
Venus is bad, but nothing compared to Kepler 22b
Was waiting for your videos ❤❤❤
Sorry, it's a day later than I normally upload, but I hope you enjoyed the journey anyway! Thanks for watching, Rob
@V101SPACE really enjoyed it,thanks man.......keep it up
These far away planets always fascinate me. TrES-2b would be a great one to do next! 🤞
That is one tough planet to avoid being devoured by its own star 💪❤️
Thanks for great content.
Why you give him money 💰😢
Thank you. I needed another space video again! ❤
I love how informative this video is; I learned so much about these amazing creatures!
Great video very eye opening
does anyone know how long it takes for a star to expand to a red giant and then collapse in on itself? is this a matter of minutes, days, months or does it take thousands of years? I really can't imagine how fast this happens
The red-giant didn't collapse, its' outer envelope was puffed off leaving a shrunken core.
Strange, Dark & Misterious: Space Edition.
Awesome Video 😄😄
How kepler 70b did not get vaporized
Built different
good morning
Some tough exoplanet!
Hey rob here for my monthly check in with you. So hows things❤
A lor of energy for a dead star and a lot of dynamics for a husk of a planet.
Imagine dying without your corpse fading.
5:20 sounds like a description of my life circumstance.
Average totem of undying moment
Couldn't be worse than Diddy's basement
Less lube
So I should pack my speedos yeah?
Don't forget the SPF
@@LimeyLassen 🤣 Taken as read.
Much appreciated Ty 👍
A Journey to Kepler-70b: The Planet That Survived Being Eaten by Its Own Star" is an intriguing exploration of one of the most extreme and fascinating exoplanets discovered to date. Kepler-70b offers a glimpse into the resilience of planetary systems under extraordinary conditions.
What Makes Kepler-70b Unique?
Kepler-70b, along with its sibling Kepler-70c, orbits a subdwarf B star-a type of star that is a remnant of a Sun-like star that has shed its outer layers and is in the process of dying. The unique aspect of Kepler-70b is its incredible survival story. Here’s why it’s so extraordinary:
Survived Stellar Death: Kepler-70b was once part of its host star’s outer layers as it expanded into a red giant phase. It is believed the planet either survived being engulfed or reformed after the star shed its outer material. This makes it a "survivor" planet, defying what we understand about stellar evolution.
Incredibly Close Orbit: Kepler-70b orbits its host star at an unimaginably close distance of just 0.006 AU (less than 1/60th the distance between Mercury and the Sun). A year on Kepler-70b lasts only 5.76 hours! The planet's proximity to its star makes it one of the hottest exoplanets ever discovered, with surface temperatures exceeding 7,000 K-hotter than some stars.
Unusual Composition: Kepler-70b’s intense heat likely means it has lost much of its atmosphere, if it ever had one. Its composition is thought to be predominantly metallic, which could explain its resilience to the harsh stellar environment.
What a Journey to Kepler-70b Might Look Like
Extreme Conditions: Any spacecraft venturing near Kepler-70b would need to withstand intense radiation and temperatures far beyond what current technology can handle.
Scientific Goals: Such a mission would aim to study the planet’s surface, composition, and how it managed to survive the destructive red giant phase of its host star. This could provide insights into the end stages of solar systems, including our own.
Why Kepler-70b Matters
Kepler-70b challenges our understanding of planetary survival and stellar evolution. It demonstrates that planets can exist in environments we previously thought impossible, reshaping theories about planetary systems' life cycles. Its story could offer a glimpse into what might happen to planets like Earth when the Sun eventually becomes a red giant billions of years from now.
This "zombie planet" is a testament to the extremes of cosmic resilience-a true survivor in the harshest conditions imaginable.
Bye using this software we can travel to Kepler 😅 you are funny bro
Next video you should cover the Voyage probes.
What's the name of the star??
5:33 Futurama 😄
👍💯
Why no mention of the gravity affect distorting the planet as it orbits
What i dont understand is how it orbits so close to whats left of the star if the star had swollen up to a red giant previously?
How do people know about the extremely distant exo planets and what they are like if they are light years away
1st comment 1st view thanks rob...
Love this❤😂
I feel so bad for Kepler-70B. It was treated so badly by its star. Its star doesn’t deserve it. Can our sun adopt it and give it a real name? 😉
Pov - We are constantly thinking that we are alone 😢.
Bro block these bots
They're unending. They get created by bots.
@Martial-Mat yeah all these are just a hour old new account directing to adult web
@@jortor2932 Yeah, they're endless. I don't understand how youtube can delete my post the second I say a bad word, but these bot account all follow exactly the same format, yet they can't automatically catch any of them.
The bots are self replicating now!!
Kessler syndrome Kessler syndrome Kessler syndrome❤ can we talk about Kessler syndrome necks❤ at this planet had an ancient advanced civilization would we be able to to detect their space junk
Can I get a video suggestion for to do next Jupiter's grand tack
Zeca Filipe
Do you base this off of the info given by the scientists researching the telescopes? Because it just sounds so far fetched. Surely the planet would have been in the star itself in the red giant phase and if it were as close as it’s thought to be now there’s no way even a Jupiter sized planet could survive that. Unless as the star receded it just pulled the core in that close then maybe that could make sense. I never thought a planet could revolve that rapidly around a star either though.
Is this narrative VO done with A.I. or whatever... It's pretty harsh.
I really like watching this channel. But sometimes what is said seems mostly science fiction than reality. Exactly how do we know anything that happened to this planet? There are too many assumptions about what is happening on this planet. Looking at the pictures that we see from the folks studying of these planets , I am unable to figure out how they come to some of their conclusions.
Great , another doomed planet.
Global warming 2.0
The only way it actually happens.
More like 1.0.... _we_ may be 2.0 😕😬
Let's say 14.0 or something 😂
@@lucarinaldichini324 lol a .0 per billion years, sounds about right 😆
Global warming 1.0 isn't even a thing. Stop it.
.
Trump can fix Kepler 70b!
Hell is America