I've been waiting in information to come out regarding the closest approach the parker solar probe has yet made since it happened. Thank you! I'm excited for the data to come back to see what we learned.
@77Fmydog yeah, I noticed that but I was hoping it might just have been important for being the start of the atmosphere or something. I mean it doesn't really matter, it's still amazing to think that we've sent something so close to a star, and it's still working, but I was curious.
Love these types of missions. But I fear they will become more and more rare as space "exploration' becomes more corporate profit focused. There's no profit to be made in the sun, I assume. Other than the launch itself.
@@secreticelandprod *_"Making videos for the general American public"_* Nonsense, these are videos targeted for a global audience, heck, a lot these top scientist weren't even born in the US. With that in mind. about 7.6 billion people use the metric system, only fools use the flawed and extremely outdated imperial system, a joke that should belong in a museum.
3.8 million miles away is not really touching. That's like claiming you got kissed by the girl next door while she was still next door in her bedroom while you were staring at her from your own bedroom window.
@@ManishShrestha-x9j Bruh, the sun is really, really big, but it's not as big as a lot of others, like Arcturus, for example. 3.8 million miles from the surface is nowhere near even coming to close to "touching" it. That whole narrative is misleading. They didn't touch doodly-squat. That being said, why are you even bothering to defend it?
What a remarkable accomplishment. The entire team making it possible are the continued Brilliance our world needs. This was as close to a man made miracle humanity could achieve. Bravo.
Less talk, more show. Pictures or it never happened. It's the one thing we have trouble with, documenting space. No matter how great the tech is, we get so little video/pics of things. Only recently has SpaceX figured out how to really show off video within our own atmosphere. In space, they use potatoes for cameras. Just black and white pixelated garbage and lots of "artist conceptions" and computer graphics.
Nothing you said is accurate. Not a single thing. Maybe if you stopped believing that your country's leader is a God you might get your head screwed on straight.
Mmm…. Yes the advancement of knowledge is undoubtedly a noble undertaking, but, unless these endeavours can demonstrably identify their benefit to humanity, shouldn’t these incredible minds be directed to solving the one huge looming problem that all life on earth is facing…. Climate change.
Mad respect for that camera man to get that close to the sun with the parker probe!
It would be easy to land on the sun. Just do it at night.
😂😂😂
and the earth is flat dont forget that
LMAO
Lol!😂
The sun doesn't have any night!
An incredible time to be alive.
I've been waiting in information to come out regarding the closest approach the parker solar probe has yet made since it happened. Thank you! I'm excited for the data to come back to see what we learned.
Is there a video available too, like last time? I thought that was so cool!! Incredible what humans have achieved!!
Which video was that? Would love to see it!
@@robbaker1841 ua-cam.com/video/IQXNqhQzBLM/v-deo.html
It cant go that closer, it will be evaporated in a second.
Gotta luv their Paperclips
Man, delta 4 heavy lift was such a cool rocket
It's like art. You get too close, and it's just a jumble of colors with no distinct rime or reason.
But you step back, and it all comes to focus.
Amazing!!!!💯🔥
Great NASA....
As a gift to NASA and everyone, I give you ISO Metric. I know you have wanted this for a long time. Now, ISO is in your tool box.
1:33 is that CGI? Who’s filming the capsule and the sun?
it was aliens
@ I figured
@@richardreese4889it's cgi
These people are beautiful
Insane
It is amazing what we can achieve so how come no one can make and sell a reel of cling film that works all the way to the end of he box
680,000kph in non freedom units
Is it expected to get any closer or is the 3.8 million the absolute target?
i would guess 3.8million is closest. based off the fact they said 3.8million over 100 times in this video
@77Fmydog yeah, I noticed that but I was hoping it might just have been important for being the start of the atmosphere or something. I mean it doesn't really matter, it's still amazing to think that we've sent something so close to a star, and it's still working, but I was curious.
Love these types of missions. But I fear they will become more and more rare as space "exploration' becomes more corporate profit focused. There's no profit to be made in the sun, I assume. Other than the launch itself.
Merci
Milli ⚜ 🌌
Milli-WilliPop's-✌'s-
Sensacional maravilhoso
More of this beautiful video's 🎉
🔥🔥🔥🔥
The sun is electric
Wish they had video of it
Parker Solar Probe Nickname = SunKist
Miles?? Come on, you are scientists
Making videos for the general American public, not other scientists
@@secreticelandprod
*_"Making videos for the general American public"_*
Nonsense, these are videos targeted for a global audience, heck, a lot these top scientist weren't even born in the US. With that in mind. about 7.6 billion people use the metric system, only fools use the flawed and extremely outdated imperial system, a joke that should belong in a museum.
3.8 million miles away is not really touching. That's like claiming you got kissed by the girl next door while she was still next door in her bedroom while you were staring at her from your own bedroom window.
Bruh, are you aware of the true scale of The Sun? And the amount of largee solar flares The Sun keeps projecting into the space?
@@ManishShrestha-x9j Bruh, the sun is really, really big, but it's not as big as a lot of others, like Arcturus, for example. 3.8 million miles from the surface is nowhere near even coming to close to "touching" it. That whole narrative is misleading. They didn't touch doodly-squat.
That being said, why are you even bothering to defend it?
What you need is metaphasic shielding.
The obvious abandonment of meritocracy with my tax dollars is BS.
What a remarkable accomplishment. The entire team making it possible are the continued Brilliance our world needs. This was as close to a man made miracle humanity could achieve. Bravo.
So NASA can go to the ☀️ but can't remember how to get back to the 🌙?😵💫😮😂
Sending an unmanned spacecraft is far easier than sending a manned one due to the resources involved. Not exactly hard to work out!
@adamletchford4018 well tell NASA since this is there statement 😀
Stop being idiotic.
@AirwavesEnglish only if you do first
The words of someone who has no idea how this stuff works.
Amazing how nobody says anything interesting
Less talk, more show. Pictures or it never happened. It's the one thing we have trouble with, documenting space. No matter how great the tech is, we get so little video/pics of things. Only recently has SpaceX figured out how to really show off video within our own atmosphere. In space, they use potatoes for cameras. Just black and white pixelated garbage and lots of "artist conceptions" and computer graphics.
Nothing you said is accurate. Not a single thing. Maybe if you stopped believing that your country's leader is a God you might get your head screwed on straight.
~😂£€§¥£€😂~AVEAve~
Will it be threw into the sun... 🤔❗❗please anyone tell me.. 😞❗
ua-cam.com/video/5d7iCcLtTr4/v-deo.html
People believe this?
Don't you?
You're clueless
@aday22_rl But you think cartoons are real.
Mmm…. Yes the advancement of knowledge is undoubtedly a noble undertaking, but, unless these endeavours can demonstrably identify their benefit to humanity, shouldn’t these incredible minds be directed to solving the one huge looming problem that all life on earth is facing…. Climate change.
Considering how hot science says the sun is, I don't buy it. Pictures or it didn't happen.