A huge thanks to our Patreons who help make these videos possible. If you got value from this video and want to help produce future ones, sign-up here: bit.ly/4aiJZNF
Patreons help you make them... hmmm more like I made most of those Juno animations and you cut them into your video... Didn't cost you much to do that... ;} Thanks for showing the Juno Stuff though, felt like it was a Demo Reel of all the animations that I've of done. If you are looking for other animation I have others that haven't been shown. or didn't get released.
Am I the only one who hears "Ash-trum" each time? Gash-giant? What dialect is this? (I dont mean to be rude, genuinely interested as non-native English speaker...)
You can see it all. Just not in detail. You are looking back to the beginning of time every time you look out at the clear night sky. No matter which direction you look, everything leads back to the beginning of time. Where all of the light was back then. Most of it is black because you can't see forward in time, or even where it is now.
I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion.I've watched C-beams glitter in the dark, near the Tannhauser gate All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain
I must say that in my 45 years of aerospace manufacturing making the lenses for junocam makes me most proud. I also helped design and fabricate the assembly tooling. I was working at Rockwell Collins at the time on the CNC lens grinding machines made by a company from New York called Optipro. There are several lenses that system are aspheres.
I was born in 49. I so totally agree. I remember as a child going to watch manned balloons launch before there was a space program. The changes are remarkable. What a blessing it has been!
Perspective 🤯 you both would've heard people talking about manned space missions as being literal science fiction that became reality while growing up. Love coments like this ❤
Truly spectacular. I paused the video this morning to let the dog out and took a moment to enjoy the clear, dark, morning sky. In those brief moments I saw a shooting star, four satellites, and contemplated the fact that each tiny star was the center of its own universe somewhere far, far away, and possibly not unlike our own. What wonders exist out there? Makes me laugh to myself at how petty and self-absorbed man can be, and if I ever need to feel a bit more grounded it's (ironically) as simple as looking to the cosmos.
I understand you. Like yesterday 20 January 2025. I saw planetary parade Venus, Saturn, Jupiter Mars aligned together . It was very clear. I suspected the red one could be Mars and the biggest one was Jupiter. From the alert that I received Today on 21January 2025 it will be more clear. I cannot wait to watch the parade tonight
Humans are doomed. No matter where we go, we'll take this baggage with us. It's probably a universal truth, fighting over resources. Maybe the universe is doomed! lol
The people who thought of doing these explorations were truly visionary. The engineers and scientists who built these probes have so much to have pride for! The stunning ability for these interplanetary and deeper space probes have functioned so far beyond the expected lifetimes that it's such a testament to all of these people! My deepest thanks for allowing me to grow up, and get old, seeing data, facts, studies and images that bring the reality of our little solar system to my "everyday life"! 👍🙏
The Juno mission was conceived in the 1980s. The people who planned the mission and its goals may not even work at NASA anymore. Talk about working towards a future for the next generation.
I never thought I would see a closeup of Pluto. When I was a child it was just a smudge. I was a teenager when they realised there were two smudges and one was a moon. Amazing advances from long projects with meticulous planning and incredible engineering.
@@kingobama4305 Jupiter's 'clouds' are under pressure as great as that of earth's mantle, which also glows in the infra-red/microwave spectrum. Earth's crust allows us to sleep above the equivalent of Jupiter's clouds, and those in the vicinity of Ethiopia or Yellowstone live above our equivalent of Jupiter's storms.
This ranks as the most amazing educational video I've ever seen. It had amazingly expensive (normally) SciFi like images that would impress all, young and old. If you like science, you've got to see this.
I was sincerely and deeply fascinated by this wonderful documentary!! I didn't know this channel until now, but from now on I will try not to miss future videos and I promise to watch the videos posted in the past!! My most sincere compliments and best wishes to the Astrum channel!! Love from Rome, Italy
@@RyseBarbatos truth is stranger than fiction. natural truth is a two sided janus. Nature's presence and criteria both are the basis of all that we call "facts", yet that is a paradoxical position to take. maybe some day you will realize it's not as clear cut as "thats just nature"
agreed! there should be clear on-screen labels about whether they're digitally enhanced too, perhaps with a quick wipe to the non-enhanced version for comparison
I look forward to seeing the close-ups from the final orbits! And I'm definitely going to get emotional again about a -little- big probe that could if they make a video like made for Cassini :D
One of my favourite YT channels and another fabulous vid. Every time I see images from the planets and moons of our solar system I wish I was born in the future so there may be a chance that I could visit them.
It is a partially disinformational channel because it doesn't explain the viewers what it shows. It feeds you with both radar images, photographs, renderings, all in one huge mush, and portrays it all as visually realistic sights. I am telling you this as an amateur astronomer - this is a clickbait channel.
@@lajoswinkler then what channels aren't clickbaity, most of youtube is clickbaity these days and not to mention AI ran channels that are feeding more garbage, atleast Astrum is a legitimate person
Thank you for an impressively informative video that captures not only the fascinating scientific findings of Juno, but Jupiter’s incredible beauty. As one commenter said, your team’s videos get better and better. Keep up the incredible work !
Cassini Probe to Juno Probe...." Enjoy the view pal......you'll soon be joining it..." Another great vid Alex. The several polar storms vaguely resemble the more geometric polar storms on Saturn; which are eerily symmetrical...as if by some unknown celestial hand.
Back when the Cassini mission was going, I used to look at the imagery website routinely, usually every few days, but because of the shape of Juno's orbit where there aren't really daily cool pictures coming in for much of the orbit, I don't frequent the pages for those, tend to forget about it. But, that sort of forgetfulness also gives Alex and others a chance to make content to show us the particularly cool photos.
Steeple Mountain looks straight out of a fantasy book, can you imagine a whole nation built upon this mountain? The villages & castles, the streets, the fields and forests? The universe is truly wonderful
Such great production in these videos, it’s really impressive! I feel as if the spirit of Carl Sagan’s Cosmos lives within them. I feel as I did as a curious kid in the 80’s when I watch them. Thanks!
Thanks. 17:54 makes me wonder why all the swirling did not mix the atmosphere to a homogeneous blur but there are so many distinct colors after billions of years of mixing.
probably for the same reason we don't have homogenous weather - we have different climates from arctic, equator and tropical conditions etc. Same should be true for Jupiter, different gases with different properties actively try to settle to their certain zones depending on densities, gravity and the like, but as it's all gas, it will never settle completely, instead storming on seemingly forever.
Earth has 3 mean meridional circulation cells on both hemispheres: Hadley (tropical), Ferrel (middle latitudes) and Polar. They just aren't coloured. For example in the tropics region both Hadley cells lift air up due to convection, it is then transported to the edge of Hadley and Ferrel cells where it goes down. On Jupiter the white zones are an area of uplift and red belts is where the gas is going down. According to Wikipedia the white colors in the upwelling areas are ammonia ice (think icy clouds) and that evaporates in the belts, revealing the gas below. Number of meridional circulation cells depends on rotation speed and it can be counted for all atmospheres.
What? It's never been easier to explore the world, and never easier to wonder about the stars. But if all you want to do is focus on Diddy parties. Then it's clear who's in your way..
Jupiter's my favourite planet ever since i was 6 years old and was reading about it at school its entire satellite system of moons have always intrigued me ever since then and to this day still does and im 42.
Find sources of heat and you'll find places we can survive in the outer planets. Base Jumping Steeple Mountain sounds like fun. The idea that Amalthea is heated by induction from Jupiter's magnetic field is wild.
I can’t help wondering what kind of data we would’ve retrieved had there been a spacecraft doing flybys when comet Schumacher Levy crashed into Jupiters atmosphere? It would be amazing to see how it affected the atmosphere in detail!
I’m a ‘so what?’ type of person. This is interesting to a point for me and can bring out the hidden philosopher in us looking at many of the thoughtful comments. Ultimately I hope it leads to advances in understanding and technology so we can harness any to better manage what we have here on our planet now, where there is evidence that we could be doing better. Good health everyone. 😊
This is a beautiful video with astounding tech, research, pics, graphics and script and sharing such celestial beauty! Thank you for this excellent production!
Correct, gas giants generally have low densities. Saturn is even less dense than water, which means that it could float in a sufficiently large bathtub... in theory, anyway
My wife got me a telescope for Christmas. The first thing I looked at through it was Jupiter. My telescope isn’t powerful enough to see striations on Jupiter, but I was astounded to see it and its four largest moons. If it ever warms up around here I’ll go look at Mars next.
There’s a sci fi novel I vaguely remember, or maybe it was Sagan, who hypothesized about potential lifeforms that could live in Jupiters atmosphere - truly gigantic “whales” which are like living blimps full of gas (hydrogen?) that allow them to float at certain altitudes. It’s fun to imagine the ecosystem that might contain such a lifeform and I wonder if it’s even physically possible for such a system to evolve in these extreme conditions.
Arthur C Clarke? I remember him describing large floating gas bags, as large as Earth's whales. I think it might have been in one of the 2001 novels, but it was something he came back to again and again in other novels I think.
Quite a fascinating thought, but I think the heat would make any protein denature - thus preventing any real functional cells from being alive on jupiter
It was in 2001 and 2010 from Arthur C. Clarke. Giant blimbs calling in the Radiobands, but without much information. Just like cows calling to each other regarding wolves. But, sadly, the Monoliths compress Jupiter at the end till it ignites as Lucifer
It would be good to have an on-screen indicator so we know what is actual film record, and what is computer-created estimated simulation, like the volcanic lava plumes at 3:30.
I am amazed at the science and technology evident in Juno’s mission. The design of the craft, manufacturing the components, launch, navigation, image processing, data transmission and analysis, project management…It all worked. And continues to work. Dozens…hundreds(?) of people working together for years to realize this dream. Thank you for this video! I feel better about humanity now. Had been thinking we are devolving into moronic brutes
my same thought right after 2mins into the "movie", it just misses some dicaprio scenes 🤣 but what's even more tiring is the enthusiastic comments of pro followers
@KorbinX real images are the images which are NOT: - enhanced, colored, dimmed, layered, erased, diluted, omitted, and fabricated.. Real images are images shown as they are, not shown as the government, or globalists want them presented. Capish?
The images and information they contain, are far beyond the wildest dreams of this ten year old that watched Armstrong walk on the moon. They have a truly eerie beauty.
I'm always disappointing when these videos end. With all the stress that happens on planet earth. I love being able to travel to other worlds and exploring it's moons and other celestial neighbors. These videos are therapeutic thank you Astrum!
A huge thanks to our Patreons who help make these videos possible. If you got value from this video and want to help produce future ones, sign-up here: bit.ly/4aiJZNF
Patreons help you make them... hmmm more like I made most of those Juno animations and you cut them into your video... Didn't cost you much to do that... ;} Thanks for showing the Juno Stuff though, felt like it was a Demo Reel of all the animations that I've of done. If you are looking for other animation I have others that haven't been shown. or didn't get released.
'gayseous' or 'gaseious' pronunciation actually makes a differentce! love it.
Love your accent, bro ✨🤙✨
@@FredKuramura ~ I prefer to offer things anonymously and without hope or expectation for reward.
Am I the only one who hears "Ash-trum" each time?
Gash-giant? What dialect is this?
(I dont mean to be rude, genuinely interested as non-native English speaker...)
my greatest heartbreak is that i cant see all of the universe with my own eyes, its truly so beautiful, how lucky are we to be a part of this?!?
It varies ✨
Save up and buy a nice telescope! You will be surprised and amazed by what you can see :)
You can see it all. Just not in detail. You are looking back to the beginning of time every time you look out at the clear night sky. No matter which direction you look, everything leads back to the beginning of time. Where all of the light was back then. Most of it is black because you can't see forward in time, or even where it is now.
@@72marshflower15don't use that emoji around me thanks
I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion.I've watched C-beams glitter in the dark, near the Tannhauser gate
All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain
I must say that in my 45 years of aerospace manufacturing making the lenses for junocam makes me most proud. I also helped design and fabricate the assembly tooling. I was working at Rockwell Collins at the time on the CNC lens grinding machines made by a company from New York called Optipro. There are several lenses that system are aspheres.
A lots of thanks from us!
So cool! 💪🏻🚀💙✌🏻
Thx from Hawaiian Islands🫶🏾
Thank you for your work!
Badass. Appreciate your work!
I was born in 1953! This is better than I could have ever realistically expected to see in my life! Thanks!
I was born in 49. I so totally agree. I remember as a child going to watch manned balloons launch before there was a space program. The changes are remarkable. What a blessing it has been!
Perspective 🤯 you both would've heard people talking about manned space missions as being literal science fiction that became reality while growing up. Love coments like this ❤
95 moons... 😮
73 for me--I'm envious you gotta see the moon landing :)
These are cartoons not photographs
Truly spectacular. I paused the video this morning to let the dog out and took a moment to enjoy the clear, dark, morning sky. In those brief moments I saw a shooting star, four satellites, and contemplated the fact that each tiny star was the center of its own universe somewhere far, far away, and possibly not unlike our own. What wonders exist out there? Makes me laugh to myself at how petty and self-absorbed man can be, and if I ever need to feel a bit more grounded it's (ironically) as simple as looking to the cosmos.
Yeah, similar thoughts watching this video. Earth and all its drama is absolutely insignificant in the big picture.
I understand you. Like yesterday 20 January 2025. I saw planetary parade Venus, Saturn, Jupiter Mars aligned together . It was very clear. I suspected the red one could be Mars and the biggest one was Jupiter. From the alert that I received Today on 21January 2025 it will be more clear. I cannot wait to watch the parade tonight
OK
Humans are doomed. No matter where we go, we'll take this baggage with us. It's probably a universal truth, fighting over resources. Maybe the universe is doomed! lol
@@lilianmagoma4346 The brightest is Venus. It is more closer to the west corner of the sky at twilight. It appears firstmost on the sky after sunset.
The people who thought of doing these explorations were truly visionary. The engineers and scientists who built these probes have so much to have pride for! The stunning ability for these interplanetary and deeper space probes have functioned so far beyond the expected lifetimes that it's such a testament to all of these people!
My deepest thanks for allowing me to grow up, and get old, seeing data, facts, studies and images that bring the reality of our little solar system to my "everyday life"! 👍🙏
Ha Ha Ha
s u r e 😂 😂
You get a flying car next, with enough fuel to find Uranus.
The Juno mission was conceived in the 1980s. The people who planned the mission and its goals may not even work at NASA anymore. Talk about working towards a future for the next generation.
I never thought I would see a closeup of Pluto. When I was a child it was just a smudge. I was a teenager when they realised there were two smudges and one was a moon. Amazing advances from long projects with meticulous planning and incredible engineering.
If they were not hot I don’t care
Thank you, Johannes Kepler. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
Jupiter polar regions look like a van gogh painting ❤
Van Gogh's Starry Night accurately depicts turbulent flow as described by mathematics, so you're exactly right.
if it were possible and safe, i'd sleep in jupiter's clouds for a long time
@@kingobama4305 Jupiter's 'clouds' are under pressure as great as that of earth's mantle, which also glows in the infra-red/microwave spectrum. Earth's crust allows us to sleep above the equivalent of Jupiter's clouds, and those in the vicinity of Ethiopia or Yellowstone live above our equivalent of Jupiter's storms.
@@differous01 Wow, that is some concise, evocative imagery, well done you.
Van Gogh, El Greco, Salvador Dalí, Pablo Ruiz y Picasso...
Thanks!
This ranks as the most amazing educational video I've ever seen. It had amazingly expensive (normally) SciFi like images that would impress all, young and old. If you like science, you've got to see this.
I was sincerely and deeply fascinated by this wonderful documentary!! I didn't know this channel until now, but from now on I will try not to miss future videos and I promise to watch the videos posted in the past!!
My most sincere compliments and best wishes to the Astrum channel!!
Love from Rome, Italy
That monolith is just fantastic.
Great choice of words. Fantastic = fantasy.
@@duderama6750nature is the same on earth and outerspace it’s all the same. It’s not fantasy just nature.
@@duderama6750 that is just false though.
@@RyseBarbatos truth is stranger than fiction. natural truth is a two sided janus. Nature's presence and criteria both are the basis of all that we call "facts", yet that is a paradoxical position to take. maybe some day you will realize it's not as clear cut as "thats just nature"
The Fantastic 1x4x9
These images are stunning, and with a very enthusiastic narration, it equals to a top notch vid !
I was checking out these photos just last month because I realized I haven't checked on Juno in a long time. This is a great overview.
Where do you check on it ? 😊
The people who plan and execute these missions are incredible!
IT'S CARTOON
I can't even begin to wrap my head around it lol
@@harrymacdonald858You’re beyond cooked
Diffocult to know when watching but most of these images are artist renditions. Its good to be clear about that
agreed! there should be clear on-screen labels about whether they're digitally enhanced too, perhaps with a quick wipe to the non-enhanced version for comparison
Yeah but then I wouldn’t have clicked on it.
I look forward to seeing the close-ups from the final orbits! And I'm definitely going to get emotional again about a -little- big probe that could if they make a video like made for Cassini :D
Thank you Juno 🫡
Excellent video as always Alex!
IT'S A CARTOON
Incredible insights from the Juno Probe! 🌌✨ Thanks for sharing!
Today i recieved my astrum book. The images look stunning and i cant wait to read it. Thank you so much for all the hard work :)
2:31 nice 😎
Not funny
One of my favourite YT channels and another fabulous vid.
Every time I see images from the planets and moons of our solar system I wish I was born in the future so there may be a chance that I could visit them.
It is a partially disinformational channel because it doesn't explain the viewers what it shows. It feeds you with both radar images, photographs, renderings, all in one huge mush, and portrays it all as visually realistic sights. I am telling you this as an amateur astronomer - this is a clickbait channel.
@@lajoswinklerThe titles perhaps but he does provide knowledge the public can understand.
@@lajoswinkler then what channels aren't clickbaity, most of youtube is clickbaity these days and not to mention AI ran channels that are feeding more garbage, atleast Astrum is a legitimate person
So much great planetary science in our time
ITS A CARTOON
ITS A CARTOON
So much speculation. These are the same 'scientists' who push the laughable Big Bang Theory.
The voice makes this video so much to watch. Well done. 😊
Ahh its so interesting seeing videos like this + these visuals?? absolutely beautiful!!
The intro this time is insane. Definitely giving off Dune vibe
Moons are so big they can have there own moons 🌓, it’s truly amazing how big these moons can be even bigger than planets 🪐
their* own moons
Why is that so amazing to you?
Are you easily impressed by basic common sense things? Some might say you’re simple minded. (AKA dumb as rocks)
Yea it's like having a pimple so big, it has its own pimple!!!! Awesome
@@notnecessary7730did you just compare moons to pimples? 🤣🤣🤣
@TheMrDarius oh Comon, like you never got a pimple on your moon??
Truly mind blowing images of Jupiter. Thank you.
Thank you for an impressively informative video that captures not only the fascinating scientific findings of Juno, but Jupiter’s incredible beauty. As one commenter said, your team’s videos get better and better. Keep up the incredible work !
Cassini Probe to Juno Probe...." Enjoy the view pal......you'll soon be joining it..." Another great vid Alex. The several polar storms vaguely resemble the more geometric polar storms on Saturn; which are eerily symmetrical...as if by some unknown celestial hand.
Back when the Cassini mission was going, I used to look at the imagery website routinely, usually every few days, but because of the shape of Juno's orbit where there aren't really daily cool pictures coming in for much of the orbit, I don't frequent the pages for those, tend to forget about it. But, that sort of forgetfulness also gives Alex and others a chance to make content to show us the particularly cool photos.
Ganymede might be bigger than Mercury, but I bet Mercury could take Ganymede in a fight.
Not funny
👎
Jupiter would swallow Mercury before you could give a thought!!!😂🤣😂🤣
@@flipdiesel9652 funny to me.😂
At least homie has a rep for being fleet of foot. 🥵
Awesome video! Just got my pre-ordered book and it is fantastic!!!
Steeple Mountain looks straight out of a fantasy book, can you imagine a whole nation built upon this mountain? The villages & castles, the streets, the fields and forests? The universe is truly wonderful
I love this channel. It's my favorite. I'm always excited for the new videos to be released. Its always great
io is so much more beautiful than i first thought. i've always loved that moon but i didnt know about the lava obsidian lakes
Such great production in these videos, it’s really impressive! I feel as if the spirit of Carl Sagan’s Cosmos lives within them. I feel as I did as a curious kid in the 80’s when I watch them. Thanks!
Love the Solar System book I bought through this channel. Great job Astrum!
I am truly impressed with everything Juno has sent home.
Spectacular !
😎
Thank you & well done Astrum, your videos keep getting better and better. Captivating narration & amazing visuals, interesting & original topics!
Check out SEA if you haven't
Jupiter isn't 70,000km across, its radius is 70,000km. Its diameter is 140,000km.
Though he is entertaining and a wonderful narrator, he’s reciting what others wrote. Let’s give him a break.
Which doesn't negate the critique.
Critique doing his job, can't negate him
Your mom is 140,000km across
Hey hey less of the negating of critiques guys
Thank you for continuing to stoke the fire of my passion for astronomy.
The most information I’ve come across about the Juno mission. Thank you!
I like the stars that recognize patrons. Really nice touch there.
One of the best episodes! So spectacular, thanks for such a wonderful show.
Thanks. 17:54 makes me wonder why all the swirling did not mix the atmosphere to a homogeneous blur but there are so many distinct colors after billions of years of mixing.
probably for the same reason we don't have homogenous weather - we have different climates from arctic, equator and tropical conditions etc. Same should be true for Jupiter, different gases with different properties actively try to settle to their certain zones depending on densities, gravity and the like, but as it's all gas, it will never settle completely, instead storming on seemingly forever.
Because of the coriolis effect, and earth has similar bands as well, except our atmosphere let’s us see through it, but we still have stripes on earth
What? That’s so cool.
Earth has 3 mean meridional circulation cells on both hemispheres: Hadley (tropical), Ferrel (middle latitudes) and Polar. They just aren't coloured. For example in the tropics region both Hadley cells lift air up due to convection, it is then transported to the edge of Hadley and Ferrel cells where it goes down.
On Jupiter the white zones are an area of uplift and red belts is where the gas is going down. According to Wikipedia the white colors in the upwelling areas are ammonia ice (think icy clouds) and that evaporates in the belts, revealing the gas below.
Number of meridional circulation cells depends on rotation speed and it can be counted for all atmospheres.
When ever i see your video in my feed i feel goosebumps.
I just finished reading Meeting with the Medusa, a fantastic sci-fi book about Jupiter, and this video comes at a perfect time to learn more.
Thanks for the shout out to Pluto! Beautiful video!
Born to late to explore the world but too soon to wonder the stars, but at the right time for the Diddy party
The ride continues!
Diddy explored the inner depths of many stars.
Im sure his blackhole is being studied a lot currently.
Space science truly is amazing!
What? It's never been easier to explore the world, and never easier to wonder about the stars. But if all you want to do is focus on Diddy parties. Then it's clear who's in your way..
@@blaketurner7989 Bro think he is smart 😭
@@blaketurner7989your not that guy pal
Great video! Loved it!
Jupiter's my favourite planet ever since i was 6 years old and was reading about it at school its entire satellite system of moons have always intrigued me ever since then and to this day still does and im 42.
Juno got a side hustle as the Io Volcano Observer.
Find sources of heat and you'll find places we can survive in the outer planets. Base Jumping Steeple Mountain sounds like fun. The idea that Amalthea is heated by induction from Jupiter's magnetic field is wild.
Your videos are the best. Thanks for sharing this knowledge 🙏
Fantastic! I wish astronomers from the past could see these images
Europa images back in 2017 and 2019 were just awe inspiring. I remember hearing about them and was not ready for the the data it showed off.
every time i blink, jupiter gets new moons. last i knew it was 80ish
Right!? When I first learned about the planets there were only 22! 🤯
Wow! Back when I was taking Prof Galileo's class, there were only 4.
@@Fredman2410 damn... you old.
It just got another moon today, keep up
@ 9:44 - That tall mountain on Io looks like the castle of a villain, or a dark-themed cathedral.
Wow such a creative, imaginative mind you have.
“It looks like a Bad Guy’s house” lol
@@flipdiesel9652 my guess is that you liked your own comment
My first thought was the vertical components had been exaggerated digitally but I guess not.
It's a roadside picture of my place😂
Our solar systems own Mordor (Lord of the Rings)
I can’t help wondering what kind of data we would’ve retrieved had there been a spacecraft doing flybys when comet Schumacher Levy crashed into Jupiters atmosphere? It would be amazing to see how it affected the atmosphere in detail!
So beautiful, one could say it’s mad!
I’m a ‘so what?’ type of person. This is interesting to a point for me and can bring out the hidden philosopher in us looking at many of the thoughtful comments. Ultimately I hope it leads to advances in understanding and technology so we can harness any to better manage what we have here on our planet now, where there is evidence that we could be doing better. Good health everyone. 😊
This is a beautiful video with astounding tech, research, pics, graphics and script and sharing such celestial beauty! Thank you for this excellent production!
2:20 Ah so all of us on earth have our own individual perijove 😂😂😂
For those of us in orbit around Jupiter anyway (which let's be honest some of us are 😅)
That mountain is just breathtaking
Wow! What an wonderful and informative video. Thanks, I really enjoyed watching it.
Jupiter out here proving once again that nature is a thing of beauty
Trully stunning cartoons
Juno will soon be gone, just like Cassini. It’s quite sad…
how come? its not like theyre alive, so deorbiting them after theyve completed their mission is the right thing to do to eliminate space pollution
@@womp47space pollution? That is stretching an extremely long bow.
Send Juno to follow the voyager missions.
@@womp47I’d rather we collect them and take them home one day….😔
Yea
@@MDE_never_diescool
0:19 Considering how tiny the Earth is in comparison, that makes Jupiter surprisingly low density for its humongous size.
its because jupiters made of gas
Yeah, if you took a spaceship there, you would have nowhere to land.
Correct, gas giants generally have low densities. Saturn is even less dense than water, which means that it could float in a sufficiently large bathtub... in theory, anyway
Those images stir up some emotions in my - a kind of sublime/awe feeling
My wife got me a telescope for Christmas. The first thing I looked at through it was Jupiter. My telescope isn’t powerful enough to see striations on Jupiter, but I was astounded to see it and its four largest moons. If it ever warms up around here I’ll go look at Mars next.
Who knew fascists used telescopes? Did you spot signs of any alien civilizations you might be able to ethnically cleanse?
There’s a sci fi novel I vaguely remember, or maybe it was Sagan, who hypothesized about potential lifeforms that could live in Jupiters atmosphere - truly gigantic “whales” which are like living blimps full of gas (hydrogen?) that allow them to float at certain altitudes. It’s fun to imagine the ecosystem that might contain such a lifeform and I wonder if it’s even physically possible for such a system to evolve in these extreme conditions.
Too violent
Arthur C Clarke? I remember him describing large floating gas bags, as large as Earth's whales. I think it might have been in one of the 2001 novels, but it was something he came back to again and again in other novels I think.
Iain M. Banks imagined a gas giant ecosystem. The name of the book eludes me. The Algebraist, maybe?
Quite a fascinating thought, but I think the heat would make any protein denature - thus preventing any real functional cells from being alive on jupiter
It was in 2001 and 2010 from Arthur C. Clarke. Giant blimbs calling in the Radiobands, but without much information. Just like cows calling to each other regarding wolves.
But, sadly, the Monoliths compress Jupiter at the end till it ignites as Lucifer
1:02 Jupiter has its own pizza.
I’m hungry
Looks cheesy!
You from Berkeley, CA? Cos Jupiter Pizza there is decent! (Decent to a NYer, amazing to Californias)... All the pizzas have Jovian moon names.
It's red barón pizza. Takes me back to middle school
Lmao
Fantastic compilation, thank you very much for sharing your works!
The music makes this planet sounds scary to visit or even just to see it 😥😥😥
yeah it sounds like a horror movie. Shouldve made it less intimidating but i guess Jupiters pretty intimidating and scary
Finally after 7 yrs reaching Jupiter
It would be good to have an on-screen indicator so we know what is actual film record, and what is computer-created estimated simulation, like the volcanic lava plumes at 3:30.
thats not film?
If you can’t tell then that’s your problem
Top right corner
@@connorlowry9269he made a very good comment , if you can’t tell,,, tosser 👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻👎🏻
@@connorlowry9269is it clowny 😅😅😅😅😅
I am amazed at the science and technology evident in Juno’s mission. The design of the craft, manufacturing the components, launch, navigation, image processing, data transmission and analysis, project management…It all worked. And continues to work. Dozens…hundreds(?) of people working together for years to realize this dream. Thank you for this video! I feel better about humanity now. Had been thinking we are devolving into moronic brutes
Jupiter reminds me of those acrylic pour paintings, beautiful
What did io say when juno flew past, rudely fast?
"You owe me an apogee"
Underrated comment!!
apojove :(
Really reaching on that one
Next on the jungle space cruise is...
Juno said, "Io you nothing."
It's more than a big bang as something this beautiful and astounding has to be made with thought.
Wrong but okay
It doesnt.
It would be greatly appreciated if you could note when you're using an artists conception in images and video vs actual NASA spacecraft imaging.
Look at top right hand corner while the videos play
So wild. Great video Astrum.
0:55 whats this intro song?
Sounds like something from Dune movie score
i would like to know too
i found it, it's called "Valley of Light" by Yuriy Leontiev
@@alol441 Just listen to it and its so captivating
@@alol441 Thank you for finding it! That tune gives me chills, it's epic!
Let’s send Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos to Io.
Our luck they'd come back with protomolecule
Nah bro cosmic littering ain't cool, let's just chuck them straight into the Sun.
Meh, they're doing productive things
yeah, stuffing their own pockets
Oh no, heaven forbid successful people! 😂
A peasant mindset will only get you clowns so far.
@14:13 ...... a 1000 piece puzzle set ☠️
We got that one too! A tremendous work but with a beautiful result!
Tortue
Thank you for this, Alex! Stunning video! I can't wait to see the images that Juno captures during its last months. 😍💯
This and the Cassini mission are my two favorite missions of recent times. I could stare at these images all day.
Im tried of watching these CGI'd footage, jusg wanba see the raw images.
my same thought right after 2mins into the "movie", it just misses some dicaprio scenes 🤣 but what's even more tiring is the enthusiastic comments of pro followers
Then go to the nasa website and stop relying on youtube videos for your primary source of education... This is an easy fix bud
im shocked this probe has survived the radiation
Almost like it was designed and operated with resistance to radiation as an explicit goal. Insane, I know.
why did we waste all that money on the probe! Couldn;t this guy 10:05 have taken a few photos with his smart phone?
He did make a video of him walking to the edge of that.
One of the most informative and very well made videos I've seen in a long time. A must see for all amature Astronomers. 👍👍👍
Artists renderings should be labeled! Downvoted for inaccuracies
When would NASA show us the real images, and not the stupid, redacted, animated cartoons!?
Uhhh.............this is Astrum mate
@KorbinX same question
@@LudJud define "Real images"
@KorbinX real images are the images which are NOT: - enhanced, colored, dimmed, layered, erased, diluted, omitted, and fabricated.. Real images are images shown as they are, not shown as the government, or globalists want them presented. Capish?
Who watching in 2025
I’m watching in 2023!😮
The images and information they contain, are far beyond the wildest dreams of this ten year old that watched Armstrong walk on the moon. They have a truly eerie beauty.
I'm always disappointing when these videos end. With all the stress that happens on planet earth. I love being able to travel to other worlds and exploring it's moons and other celestial neighbors. These videos are therapeutic thank you Astrum!
Faked
Been waiting for this video on juno
Great video. Thank you very much
🌌🚀 Wow, these images of Io and Jupiter are absolutely breathtaking!