My only question is Neil in contact with aliens, and is that why he tells everyone that they don’t exist? Because he’s trying to protect his alien friends from violent humans?
I'm impressed with how much Chuck has been learning over the years that makes him able to understand what is being talked about, and how he is able to also ask intelligent questions. 😀👍
That doesn’t sound like depression. Depression is an illness that needs professional help from a MEDICAL doctor. Not something that goes away watching your favorite YT.
@@michaellowe3665 That equation is the mathematical representation for taking a guess. Just put your guesses for every parameter, and we will tell you how many species are there. Just put a zero on any term, and your guess makes you the only planet with life in the universe.
The Horta from Star Trek - Devil in the Dark. A very alien alien. Silicon based and looks like a living rock. Also gave us my favorite McCoy line "I'm a Doctor, not a bricklayer!" and "By golly, Jim, I'm beginning to think I can cure a rainy day."
Neil brought up snakes not having limbs but they move just fine. However they did once have limbs and were originally an aquatic lizard from what i’ve learnt. I suspect from that sea snakes first evolved and quickly spread around the globe and became mostly land based.
Snakes were terrestrial lizards that evolved to lose their limbs when some of them specialized to hunt the first mammals which were burrowing creatures. Those lizards that had smaller limbs were more successful in traversing the burrows and over time evolution 'selected' the ones with smaller and smaller limbs until they disappeared altogether. Those first mammals being the common ancestors of all mammals and their first predator being snakes is why almost all mammals retain a natural fear of snakes.
@@robo5013 that sounds better, I do know that certain mammals have evolved to have superior reflexes to snakes as part that early adaptation in evolution.
@@robo5013 they also lost their ear holes and their eye lids. that means that they most likely evolved to sneak (lol) into tunnels and hide in the dirt or sand. and btw some snakes still have vestigial limbs.they use them for love🥰 there are indeed aquatic snakes too, coz life fills every niche available. but that happened later. also you can see a pattern because there are nowadays actual lizards with no legs, or very small legs, that look like snakes but they still have eyelids and ear holes. and the jaw is totally different, etc etc. but yeah you know what i mean. very very interesting, if you guys are into reptiles and other stuff i reccomend "Clint's reptiles", great channel! they also talk about many other things including phylogeny, dinosaurs and best pets👌
Studying extremophiles on Earth is a crucial part of understanding the potential habitability of places like Mars, Europa, and distant exoplanets. These organisms thrive in extreme conditions, similar to what we might find on other celestial bodies. By exploring how life can survive in Earth's harshest environments, NASA gains valuable insights into where and how we might discover alien life. It’s incredible to think that what we learn from Earth’s own resilient organisms could help guide our search for life beyond our planet!
Talks about Europe always reminds me about Barotrauma game. There you travel across the under-surface ocean in a submarine, exploring, collecting resources, fighting gigantic sea creatures and trying to escape deep into the abyss, away from constantly intensifying radiation of the Jupiter. Very cool and atmospheric game.
I love these videos! Is there any way to balance the audio a little better? The highs and lows are a little extreme and it ends up really loud sometimes or then really quiet
In the middle segment about favorite aliens. I'm going with the cephalopod. Because you can't tell me that octopus aren't originally from off this planet's world origin. 😂 They are just so uniquely different and I'm all for it.
Those two statements don’t contradict each other. Maybe it’s because we know that UFO’s are real that we are trying to find more of them in outer space?
@@TheSupaman98 if the ufos are real, why haven’t they made contact with us yet? Also if they’re real, wouldn’t they be flown by aliens from outer space?
Nonsense! Why hide? Beings that powerful couldn't hide. Furthermore, their tech would be unmistakable. The universe is still too young. We are most likely it at the moment. It's almost embarrassing that we pour money to look at empty space when there are families who are starving.
Nice shoutout, Chuck, The Arrival with Charlie Sheen and The Arrival II with Martin Sheen were in my top movies growing up. I watched them a ton. I very much agree that the plot alone makes it worth watching, and it does bring awareness to climate change (albeit in a very conspiracy-heavy way, without spoiling anything, it was over the top but it was cool).
The most intesting and creative alien design I have ever seen is in the movie "Nope". I had to drink a liter of water after the movie, because when I saw that creature, my jaw dropped and I forgot to close my mouth. I cannot recommend the movie enough if you want to see an alien like nothing else!
I have an unrelated question please respond. When you are moving at the speed of light relative to an another observer, relative to you light will move with its speed, what about to the observer who is observing you moving with the speed of light, does light move double speed relative to him?
When you switch to a split screen, do you purposely calibrate and put the best camera in the center, then purposely make or use the bad or unusual angles on the side? Neil's camera is so good!
In this world where intelligence is outsourced to many “smart” and “ai” devices your channel keeps my brain active. So congratulations for your work and keep it going 👍🏼
We're limited by our capabilities, and how far we can go in space? Being autonomous or human adventurers? There are unfathomable distances in space to cover?
It would be pretty cool to receive alien TV signals and see lizard people doing bits from I Love Lucy. I wouldn't be at all surprised if it turned out that the majority of dominant life forms in the universe are water dwelling, not land dwelling -- swimmers and floaters, not walkers. And it's hard enough for us to communicate with the dolphins and whales on our own planet, let alone the equivalent on another planet.
Drake Equation is perfection... unless you take it from the human perspective to contact that civilitzacions. I miss the contemporaneity element. It's a sub element to the 'L' factor.
Given Neil is always pointing out that we are constituted out of the most abundant elements in the same ratio as their abundance, I would be willing to bet that carbon is the basis of life and the amino acids selected for alien replication are also cytocine guanine uracil adenine and thymine for reasons of chemical complexity, and that the life forms are recognisable to us (even if cambrian explosion like) due to evolution and convergence/repetition of certain forms.
Ok, thank you for this episode. I have enjoyed all your content but this one really got me. I hated math all my life but am fascinated by it. I always wanted to know why the formulas worked but told to just memorize it. I was told I didn't need to know why. So I remember the Pythagorean theorem but never understood it. I get it now. 35 years later. So, yeah, thank you.
Heptipods in The Arrival. The Xenomorph is the most detailed alien ever designed plausible or not. By the way can we extend the Drake equation to include the Yuri Miller experiment and ice moons? How much will the final number change?
In my opinion, whatever came to earth in the movie “Annihilation” was my favorite alien. Whatever it was altered dna of everything on earth that was within its influence, at least from the original landing of the meteor or whatever it was. And then it mimicked and duplicated life
When I think of the need for locomotive evolution you have to remember can the cell/lifeform maintain a healthy cycle of life? If everything is presented to it while it's stationary then there is no need for motion which unlocks other uses for that energy it saves
ok...I understand how 99.999% of life does not look like a primate but how could life without hands or hand like dexterity build a spaceship and travel space and time? Any thoughts Neil or Chuck?
Biotechnology could account for beings without hand-analogous body parts getting to space. They could evolve to produce structures that eventually get complex enough to allow them to serve advanced purposes like leaving their planet of origin.
Everything that's been built has been done with the thought that a human would utilize it, thus it would be built in a fashion ideal for us. I assumed it'd be the same for any aliens, tentacles or otherwise. We might have trouble imagining it logistically because we only have our own perspective to look from. If some other animal (besides primates or anything with hands) had the intelligence to craft tools we'd probably have a better idea.
Primates aren't the only animals that have hands. Hands could also be structured differently. Hands could be made from numerous claws or tentacles. Very likely hands as we know them are not absolutely essential.
When you have to start making up that many excuses to why it's probably not real. I think that we are the 1st and only life yet. No fish has ever blown a bubble big enough to go to space. Nor is there a blade of grass anywhere else but earth. Even places like mars where it would make sense to at least have grass.
Regarding the question about the definition of life....I think this question would be rather relevant to ask ourselves: If we found something "virus-like" on Mars for example, would we call it life or not? I think that's something that we would have to be able to answer in order to ever be able to decide whether something is alive or not when it comes to "lifeforms" on other worlds that (probably) don't meet the criteria we use for defining life 🤔 And besides, if life on other planets isn't made up out of cells, is it even reasonable to use the existing criteria as we understand it? I feel like the "is a virus a lifeform"-question has to be answered first in order to proceed in case we find something and dismiss it for not being "alive" enough for us 🤷♀️
I think it's a lost cause because of time dilation and until we figure this out we will never be able to see the universe in real time what's the point of looking at things millions of years old as far as we know the universe is probably crawling with life...
There are trees that can move. They grow new roots in the direction they want to go and pull the trunk, starving the old roots until they fall off. Then there are plants that reach out and when they touch the ground form new roots. Plants do lean and reach towards the resources they need. It may not be walking but they do move.
You might want to take a look again at all the data that has been coming out from our own government and these secret programs that are just coming to light from former Navy pilots and government whistle blowers. And then to learn that pilots since the 40's have been officially reporting the same exact things that people today from all over the world are officially reporting. Congress has been putting legislation in specifically talking about this matter. It is worth looking into, in my opinion.
my favorite alien is from stanislav lem: the big sea in / on solaris (i'm a late millenial but i really love this book) my favorite alien-movie would be the whole series of stargate (or maybe the first of all opener movie for the series)
What is the plausibility for a planet or moon's tidal friction to be great enough that liquid water be prevalent without a star and what possibilities there in?
It has been speculated that a moon around a rogue gas giant or brown dwarf could be heated enough by tidal friction to have a sub-surface ocean in the same way as some of the moons in our outer solar system. Exploration of the sub-surface oceans of the moons in our solar system should provide further information as to whether the presence of such oceans could lead to the formation of life.
My first thought is that a planet with sufficient tidal forces to keep it "warm" in the absence of much solar energy would be too volcanic to have any advanced life.
I’m of the mind that life is abundant throughout our universe, and I’ll take it a step further. I bet we find alien life within our own solar system (queue X-Files theme song)
Even within the Milky Way, the distances are just too great for any true exchange between us and an alien race. We don't have the political will to advace our technology fast enough to become space faring as a united people.
Not as long as we're keeping perpetuating copyright and patent law, I continue to preach it's one of the biggest mistakes as a species slowing our progress in all aspects of moving forward
Find life exploration -suggestion make & send a underwater probe with a pearl neclace of radio relays and send it to the ice moons (that has suspected liquid oceans) like Enceladus& Europa -have it melt down into the moons ice, while leaving & detaching the pearls of radio relays behind at intervals to allow communication through the ice, and then use it to explore if the sea of Euorpa has life inside it
My father has drawn series of caricatures one of them was about the first contact. Alien lands saucer on the farm and holds paper with right triangle with squares to communicate. And earthling gave him backlash for broken tree while landing
The way I see it, we see the universe repeating itself. Galaxies have classification just like stars have classifications, we find plenty of stars that are like our sun and we find plenty of stars that have gas giants like Jupiter. So would it be a stretch to think that there are other planets like ours?
How do you think we should be searching for alien life in the universe?
Example
I say, cautiously.
My only question is Neil in contact with aliens, and is that why he tells everyone that they don’t exist? Because he’s trying to protect his alien friends from violent humans?
By not looking. We have more pressing issues on our planet to "fix" .
Wait for them
To come too us lol
Nice to have Inspector Gadget back on the show.
Played by Jason Segel.
Lmao 🤣
Do do do do do inspector gadget do do do do do whohooo 🎶
😂😂😂😂
I'm impressed with how much Chuck has been learning over the years that makes him able to understand what is being talked about, and how he is able to also ask intelligent questions. 😀👍
After watching Chuck for years, I've come to know that he is smart as f**k. I am not surprised that he grasps these concepts quickly and with ease.
honestly neil is good and funny but chuck SERIOUSLY makes the show what it is, he is the perfect cohost
Please more, and never stop,it cures my depression to watch you
Cheer up
Take good care of yourself. You matter.
You are important, sometimes we forget that , but just know it, and as always we got you(this community) fam
You're never alone here, friend. We got each other.
That doesn’t sound like depression. Depression is an illness that needs professional help from a MEDICAL doctor. Not something that goes away watching your favorite YT.
Give me one hour on the Drake equation with these 3 PLEASE
Considered that we only have reasonable guesses for a couple of the variables, it's not likely to be productive or even interesting.
@@michaellowe3665 boo
@@michaellowe3665 That equation is the mathematical representation for taking a guess.
Just put your guesses for every parameter, and we will tell you how many species are there.
Just put a zero on any term, and your guess makes you the only planet with life in the universe.
The Horta from Star Trek - Devil in the Dark. A very alien alien. Silicon based and looks like a living rock. Also gave us my favorite McCoy line "I'm a Doctor, not a bricklayer!" and "By golly, Jim, I'm beginning to think I can cure a rainy day."
The Survivors" from Star Trek: The Next Generation is one of my favorite aliens. The other was Nasedo from Roswell 1999-2000 series.
remember the other rock creature..."the Savage Curtain"... and the rock critter..um,
never ending story😸🙏
Neil brought up snakes not having limbs but they move just fine. However they did once have limbs and were originally an aquatic lizard from what i’ve learnt. I suspect from that sea snakes first evolved and quickly spread around the globe and became mostly land based.
Snakes were terrestrial lizards that evolved to lose their limbs when some of them specialized to hunt the first mammals which were burrowing creatures. Those lizards that had smaller limbs were more successful in traversing the burrows and over time evolution 'selected' the ones with smaller and smaller limbs until they disappeared altogether. Those first mammals being the common ancestors of all mammals and their first predator being snakes is why almost all mammals retain a natural fear of snakes.
@@robo5013 that sounds better, I do know that certain mammals have evolved to have superior reflexes to snakes as part that early adaptation in evolution.
Nice
@@robo5013 they also lost their ear holes and their eye lids. that means that they most likely evolved to sneak (lol) into tunnels and hide in the dirt or sand. and btw some snakes still have vestigial limbs.they use them for love🥰
there are indeed aquatic snakes too, coz life fills every niche available. but that happened later.
also you can see a pattern because there are nowadays actual lizards with no legs, or very small legs, that look like snakes but they still have eyelids and ear holes. and the jaw is totally different, etc etc. but yeah you know what i mean. very very interesting, if you guys are into reptiles and other stuff i reccomend "Clint's reptiles", great channel! they also talk about many other things including phylogeny, dinosaurs and best pets👌
Studying extremophiles on Earth is a crucial part of understanding the potential habitability of places like Mars, Europa, and distant exoplanets. These organisms thrive in extreme conditions, similar to what we might find on other celestial bodies. By exploring how life can survive in Earth's harshest environments, NASA gains valuable insights into where and how we might discover alien life. It’s incredible to think that what we learn from Earth’s own resilient organisms could help guide our search for life beyond our planet!
I'm so happy that I got a question through. This gave me much more to think about, so I appreciate the brief discussion!
Talks about Europe always reminds me about Barotrauma game. There you travel across the under-surface ocean in a submarine, exploring, collecting resources, fighting gigantic sea creatures and trying to escape deep into the abyss, away from constantly intensifying radiation of the Jupiter.
Very cool and atmospheric game.
I love barotrauma 🫡
You mean Europa, right?🤣🤣I was confused for a second trying to figure what Europe gotta do with submarines 😂
@@GalaxyNewsRadioPod oh yeah, you're right, lol
That's a great game. Nothing like coilguns, morphine, husks, and an alien ocean planet to explore.
Chuck looks like he just hit a dab that made him see the stars
😂
That's just doing it Chuck style.😊
😂
Nah ong
Tyson looks like he was chilling with Mike Tyson too😂
We love you chuck. You're worth every penny. Don't ever tell yourself different!
I love these videos! Is there any way to balance the audio a little better? The highs and lows are a little extreme and it ends up really loud sometimes or then really quiet
Doctor Funkyspoon!! Great to see him on the show again!!
The bit on convergent evolution was really insightful. I’ve often asked myself a similar question, love the series keep up the great work!
Evolution is not the process of solving problems. It is the consequence of not being bad at not solving problems.
Is that why my Pikachu is a Raichu now?
This was a particularly good episode.
Chuck being chuck : " Do you have weapons ? "
🤣
😂😂😂
In the middle segment about favorite aliens. I'm going with the cephalopod. Because you can't tell me that octopus aren't originally from off this planet's world origin. 😂 They are just so uniquely different and I'm all for it.
The Arrival and the more recent Arrival are both great movies! Thanks for another thoughtful discussion.
Federal Govt: UFO’s are real
Also Federal Govt: we’re trying to find aliens from outer space.
Those two statements don’t contradict each other. Maybe it’s because we know that UFO’s are real that we are trying to find more of them in outer space?
@@TheSupaman98 if the ufos are real, why haven’t they made contact with us yet? Also if they’re real, wouldn’t they be flown by aliens from outer space?
Nonsense! Why hide? Beings that powerful couldn't hide. Furthermore, their tech would be unmistakable. The universe is still too young. We are most likely it at the moment. It's almost embarrassing that we pour money to look at empty space when there are families who are starving.
The government is not one entity. It is a huge amount of intertwined pockets where information is compartmentalized.
UFO only means unidentified and flying. Lol.
Nice shoutout, Chuck, The Arrival with Charlie Sheen and The Arrival II with Martin Sheen were in my top movies growing up. I watched them a ton. I very much agree that the plot alone makes it worth watching, and it does bring awareness to climate change (albeit in a very conspiracy-heavy way, without spoiling anything, it was over the top but it was cool).
The most intesting and creative alien design I have ever seen is in the movie "Nope".
I had to drink a liter of water after the movie, because when I saw that creature, my jaw dropped and I forgot to close my mouth.
I cannot recommend the movie enough if you want to see an alien like nothing else!
The Galupian Theorem HAS to pass into Startalk mythology.
I have an unrelated question please respond. When you are moving at the speed of light relative to an another observer, relative to you light will move with its speed, what about to the observer who is observing you moving with the speed of light, does light move double speed relative to him?
Short answer, No
When you switch to a split screen, do you purposely calibrate and put the best camera in the center, then purposely make or use the bad or unusual angles on the side? Neil's camera is so good!
Dr. Tyson, it’s a great topic. What’s the next episode about? I’m eagerly waiting for the next discussion.
Stephen Jay Gould!!!!! This View of Life, Natural History magazine. So missed.
In this world where intelligence is outsourced to many “smart” and “ai” devices your channel keeps my brain active.
So congratulations for your work and keep it going 👍🏼
Neil, thank you for making science so interesting!
I want to see David "Funkyspoon" and Charles Liu in a ultimate episod about space and aliens =P
Forbidden planet never showed the aliens. My favorite old school SiFi movie.
Happy Birthday, Neil!
We're limited by our capabilities, and how far we can go in space? Being autonomous or human adventurers? There are unfathomable distances in space to cover?
It would be pretty cool to receive alien TV signals and see lizard people doing bits from I Love Lucy.
I wouldn't be at all surprised if it turned out that the majority of dominant life forms in the universe are water dwelling, not land dwelling -- swimmers and floaters, not walkers. And it's hard enough for us to communicate with the dolphins and whales on our own planet, let alone the equivalent on another planet.
I really dig the idea of I Love Lizard Lucy. 😂
Thry would come to earth in fish tanks...
@@stevedavenport1202Goldfish were our alien overlords the whole time
I think the scariest aliens are always the one where they're more of a gooey infestation like Species or Venom.
I like the new outro music!
I love Science!
What is the highest gravity that an earth like plant could be and still have complex life forms?
We can’t know that because we only have a sample of 1.
I have the Drake Equation as a tattoo, for the very reason to spawn the conversation. It has been very enlightening for me and others
My buddy is an economist and has most of the famous equations tattooed all over his arms. It's awesome
@@CumminsHider That's cool. Please let them know I said so
Drake Equation is perfection... unless you take it from the human perspective to contact that civilitzacions.
I miss the contemporaneity element.
It's a sub element to the 'L' factor.
@@xaviperez26 I'm sorry, but I am not understanding your point. Can you clarify please?
@@JamesWjRose Of course.
Two civilitzacions capable to communicate to each other... in different periods.
@Startalk, talking about Enceladus and its water vapour fumes, will there be a point where it runs out of water in near future?
Given Neil is always pointing out that we are constituted out of the most abundant elements in the same ratio as their abundance, I would be willing to bet that carbon is the basis of life and the amino acids selected for alien replication are also cytocine guanine uracil adenine and thymine for reasons of chemical complexity, and that the life forms are recognisable to us (even if cambrian explosion like) due to evolution and convergence/repetition of certain forms.
Very interesting- Nice job
Thank you for using writ large correctly, Neil!
Ok, thank you for this episode. I have enjoyed all your content but this one really got me. I hated math all my life but am fascinated by it. I always wanted to know why the formulas worked but told to just memorize it. I was told I didn't need to know why. So I remember the Pythagorean theorem but never understood it. I get it now. 35 years later. So, yeah, thank you.
You guys are very very great❤
Another great episode!!
You guys need to watch Scavengers Reign and then make a part two to this!!!
Greetings Dr. Neil and Lord Chuck, please do a star talk episode from here in the UK.
I love the new music at the end
Thank you, gentlemen.💙🌻💙
Heptipods in The Arrival. The Xenomorph is the most detailed alien ever designed plausible or not.
By the way can we extend the Drake equation to include the Yuri Miller experiment and ice moons? How much will the final number change?
I love this proggeram from east africa djibouti❤
i love how neil is so intuned with the average human that he has to explain how some words are used in what terms.
In my opinion, whatever came to earth in the movie “Annihilation” was my favorite alien. Whatever it was altered dna of everything on earth that was within its influence, at least from the original landing of the meteor or whatever it was. And then it mimicked and duplicated life
Not so realistic, using same reasoning as in an 'Andromeda Strain' scenario.
Thanks for the answers!
Mars Attacks in the best depiction of alien life in film!
Love from Col OH🙌
When I think of the need for locomotive evolution you have to remember can the cell/lifeform maintain a healthy cycle of life? If everything is presented to it while it's stationary then there is no need for motion which unlocks other uses for that energy it saves
0:40 just make a Star Trek universal translator
Fax it ain’t that hard at all
Two words: Babel fish.
I think we need to focus on the UAPs that are here with us now.
The world needs Neil to save us
Mankind stupidity and untrust on science majority is too hughe even for Neil.
There actually is a tree that moves, it’s called Socratea exorrhiza, its roots allow it to move from shade to sunshine or away from obstacles.
ok...I understand how 99.999% of life does not look like a primate but how could life without hands or hand like dexterity build a spaceship and travel space and time? Any thoughts Neil or Chuck?
Biotechnology could account for beings without hand-analogous body parts getting to space. They could evolve to produce structures that eventually get complex enough to allow them to serve advanced purposes like leaving their planet of origin.
Everything that's been built has been done with the thought that a human would utilize it, thus it would be built in a fashion ideal for us. I assumed it'd be the same for any aliens, tentacles or otherwise. We might have trouble imagining it logistically because we only have our own perspective to look from. If some other animal (besides primates or anything with hands) had the intelligence to craft tools we'd probably have a better idea.
Primates aren't the only animals that have hands. Hands could also be structured differently. Hands could be made from numerous claws or tentacles. Very likely hands as we know them are not absolutely essential.
When you have to start making up that many excuses to why it's probably not real. I think that we are the 1st and only life yet. No fish has ever blown a bubble big enough to go to space. Nor is there a blade of grass anywhere else but earth. Even places like mars where it would make sense to at least have grass.
Tentacles. Suckers. Hydraulic turgor pressure modulation! 😁
Regarding the question about the definition of life....I think this question would be rather relevant to ask ourselves:
If we found something "virus-like" on Mars for example, would we call it life or not?
I think that's something that we would have to be able to answer in order to ever be able to decide whether something is alive or not when it comes to "lifeforms" on other worlds that (probably) don't meet the criteria we use for defining life 🤔
And besides, if life on other planets isn't made up out of cells, is it even reasonable to use the existing criteria as we understand it? I feel like the "is a virus a lifeform"-question has to be answered first in order to proceed in case we find something and dismiss it for not being "alive" enough for us 🤷♀️
I think it's a lost cause because of time dilation and until we figure this out we will never be able to see the universe in real time what's the point of looking at things millions of years old as far as we know the universe is probably crawling with life...
The Thing is my favorite alien. A cellular colony that remembers the DNA of every life form they consume.
Always interesting!
There are trees that can move. They grow new roots in the direction they want to go and pull the trunk, starving the old roots until they fall off.
Then there are plants that reach out and when they touch the ground form new roots.
Plants do lean and reach towards the resources they need.
It may not be walking but they do move.
in same idea as chuck's question, check out the film The Titan(2018) very cool idea of a film.
Our conception of what is necessary for the embodiment of consciousness.
Dr. Tyson please do another interview with Planetary Society and talk with Bruce Betts or mat Kaplin plz
This guy is corny af , but I enjoy the intelligence of Neil lol 1:30
"They were smart enough to figure out our Galupian theorem!" That was brilliant. :D
Bro is funny man. I love his energy and all
I agree with Dr. Tyson about aliens not visiting us because no intelligent life earth. LOL
You might want to take a look again at all the data that has been coming out from our own government and these secret programs that are just coming to light from former Navy pilots and government whistle blowers. And then to learn that pilots since the 40's have been officially reporting the same exact things that people today from all over the world are officially reporting. Congress has been putting legislation in specifically talking about this matter. It is worth looking into, in my opinion.
Neil looks like he’s trying to hypnotize me when he’s actively listening lol!
Crescent? I was raised in Glenwood.... great question BTW
my favorite alien is from stanislav lem: the big sea in / on solaris (i'm a late millenial but i really love this book)
my favorite alien-movie would be the whole series of stargate (or maybe the first of all opener movie for the series)
The universe is so fascinating, too bad we have such short lives that prevent us from ever seeing those marvels with our own eyes
Funky spoon back in da house !!
I'm interested to find out if there is life on Uranus
They're plenty of comets around Uranus
Not mine. I'm very thorough 😅🧻🍑
Maybe a tapeworm?
Not on it, but in it...deep inside.
Only E. Coli
What is the plausibility for a planet or moon's tidal friction to be great enough that liquid water be prevalent without a star and what possibilities there in?
It has been speculated that a moon around a rogue gas giant or brown dwarf could be heated enough by tidal friction to have a sub-surface ocean in the same way as some of the moons in our outer solar system. Exploration of the sub-surface oceans of the moons in our solar system should provide further information as to whether the presence of such oceans could lead to the formation of life.
My first thought is that a planet with sufficient tidal forces to keep it "warm" in the absence of much solar energy would be too volcanic to have any advanced life.
Was Neil falling asleep? Love his channel.
Neil looks pretty blazed😂
I’m of the mind that life is abundant throughout our universe, and I’ll take it a step further. I bet we find alien life within our own solar system (queue X-Files theme song)
Immediately getting some navy vs army style sledging (albeit very much based in non physical combat)
Neil, can you comment on the disclosures of Luis Elizondo in "Imminent?"
Whoever runs this channel needs to do something about the bot comments.
This is true of every channel on UA-cam, IMO.
Thank you, you have been blocked.
@@colonybud
lol
He doesn’t like free speech.
I block everyone
The funkiest astrophysicist in the house!
Even within the Milky Way, the distances are just too great for any true exchange between us and an alien race. We don't have the political will to advace our technology fast enough to become space faring as a united people.
Not as long as we're keeping perpetuating copyright and patent law, I continue to preach it's one of the biggest mistakes as a species slowing our progress in all aspects of moving forward
We should completely seed life on other worlds🎉❤
Find life exploration -suggestion
make & send a underwater probe with a pearl neclace of radio relays and send it to the ice moons (that has suspected liquid oceans) like Enceladus& Europa -have it melt down into the moons ice, while leaving & detaching the pearls of radio relays behind at intervals to allow communication through the ice, and then use it to explore if the sea of Euorpa has life inside it
Is there really a massive object course correcting heading towards earth with its arrival being in 10 years?
My father has drawn series of caricatures one of them was about the first contact. Alien lands saucer on the farm and holds paper with right triangle with squares to communicate. And earthling gave him backlash for broken tree while landing
49:38 If I saw that from a space ship, I would have some questions about the intelligence of the creatures trying to convey 2D math on a 3D plane.
Truly out of this world
Dude sneak dissing
😂😂😂😂😂
The way I see it, we see the universe repeating itself. Galaxies have classification just like stars have classifications, we find plenty of stars that are like our sun and we find plenty of stars that have gas giants like Jupiter. So would it be a stretch to think that there are other planets like ours?
Im way too early and not high enough for this
Go fix the second part when you come back the first part will be resolved. ✌️😎
thanks for this comment; I was prepared! 🤘