An EXCEPTIONAL journey into the SOLAR SYSTEM | Space Documentary - Universe Documentary 2024

🌍 Explore the wonders of the solar system, a magnificent constellation of planets, moons, asteroids and comets orbiting our star, the Sun. Each of the eight unique planets offers a window onto the cosmic processes that have shaped not only our solar system, but also the vast expanses of the universe.
The solar system is made up of various celestial bodies, each with its own characteristics and mysteries. At the heart of the solar system, the Sun, a G2V star, provides the essential energy that sustains life on Earth and greatly influences the space environment. The four inner planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, are rocky worlds. Each presents extreme environments and diverse geologies, offering fertile ground for scientific research.
Beyond the asteroid belt, the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn, as well as the icy giants Uranus and Neptune, exhibit complex atmospheric phenomena and host a fascinating array of moons. Among them, Titan and Europa stand out for their potential to contain habitable environments or underground oceans.
Comets, those icy visitors from the farthest reaches of the solar system, bring with them secrets about the early days of our solar system. Scientists are studying these objects to better understand the composition of the Oort cloud and perhaps even the origins of water on Earth.
With ongoing space missions and observational technologies in development, our understanding of the solar system continues to grow, offering unprecedented glimpses into the cosmic past and opening up new avenues for future exploration. Whether through telescopes, space probes or rovers, each discovery enriches our knowledge of space and brings us closer to answering the big questions about our place in the universe.
🔥 As a reminder, videos are published on SUNDAYS at 9pm.
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💥The Solar System:
- Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun, the last planet before the asteroid belt, the planet furthest from the Sun among the telluric planets in our Solar System.
Mars is 10 times less massive than the Earth.
Like Mercury, it has similarities to the Moon, with craters and impact basins, volcanoes, rifts, valleys, dunes and polar caps.
Mars is home to the highest volcano in the Solar System: Olympus Mons.
Mars is also home to the world's largest canyon, Valles Marineris.
Today, Mars is much less active than in the past.
Volcanic eruptions are very rare. None have been observed by man. In 2013, a team of scientists from the University of Arizona published a study in the journal Nature Geoscience suggesting that a volcanic eruption occurred on Mars around 500,000 years ago.
The team analyzed data from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and discovered deposits of volcanic ash and gas in a region called Cerberus Fossae. These deposits were similar to those observed on Earth during recent volcanic eruptions.
Thus, significant volcanic activity could have taken place one million years ago.
There are always a few minor geological events: landslides, earthquakes, geysers in the polar regions...
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🎬 Today's program:
- 00:00 - Introduction
- 02:25 - The Sun
- 09:55 - Mercury
- 17:08 - Venus
- 23:51 - Earth
- 29:40 - Mars
- 38:09 - What's between Mars and Jupiter?
- 43:35 - Jupiter
- 51:11 - Saturn
- 58:56 - Uranus
- 01:05:51 - Neptune
- 01:12:37 - Pluto, the old planet 9
- 01:19:16 - What lies beyond?
This channel is an official affiliate of the ORBINEA STUDIO network.

[@amandamiller94]

I love this channel it's got great recent information

[@keithturner792]

This guy sounds like a scientific forest gump

[@JanuzTrance68]

It is my opinion that all non spherical moons should no longer be called moons. They should be given a new name, like meteor moons. Or maybe even dwarf moons.

[@user-io6pj8bz8h]

I agree with you, but...... if you look at the etymology of the word moon, it is a very accurate name for orbiting objects regardless of shape or size. I like a word I heard elsewhere, moonlet.

[@IzzyTheEditor]

How about Weeble wobble gravitational Klingons?

[@floutsch]

@@user-io6pj8bz8h Moonlet sounds perfect. And I fully agree with the whole sentiment. Basically, a moon should be a gravitationally rounded satellite. Everything below is a moonlet. Rubble piles count as whatever - maybe gravitanionally bound asteroids.

[@trayp324]

First Pluto now the moons 😭

[@jasontoddman7265]

57:35 - Uranus's axial tilt is 98 degrees Centigrade... or 210 degrees Fahrenheit?
*Wut?!!*
Degrees of tilt are *not* measured the same way as degrees of temperature, for crying out loud. Who the heck edited this?!

[@sudbuddiesexteriordetailin9843]

These are AI generated. Can't you tell by the weak Phoneme AI generated voice narrative? They say all kinds of WHACK "facts" in these videos, it's disgusting to think this is what children will learn from. These people are so lazy they don't even read the scripts they create with AI. LoL

[@tentenchu8140]

It was just a tongue in cheek joke

[@jasontoddman7265]

@@tentenchu8140 I hope to God so!!!

[@srdrtntkn]

Thats huge mistake. Please Wondody! Strange voice over be carefuuuuullllllllllll