Top 10 Most Astonishing Asteroids w/ Scott Manley
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- Опубліковано 12 лип 2024
- The top ten most interesting asteroids, with Scott Manley and Astrum! We're turning our attention to some of the smaller but nonetheless remarkably fascinating objects in our Solar System. You'll be amazed at how much there is to know and see about asteroids.
List of asteroids mentioned:
10. 2005 VX3
9. 99942 Apophis
8. 25143 Itokawa
7. 2 Pallas
6. 10199 Chariklo
5. 21 Lutetia
4. 433 Eros
3. 243 Ida
2. 4 Vesta
1. 1 Ceres
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Image Credits:
NASA
ESA
JAXA
Emily Lakdawalla
USGS
ESO
Jerzy Strzelecki
And a BIG shoutout to Space Engine which continues to be awesome and a big help for demonstrating various things throughout this video.
Music Credits
Jason_Shaw - Namaste
Yes a fantastic documentary - sometimes slightly more complex in vocabulary to my knowlege - but here I am actually learning something about asteroids and comets - MERCI Astrum and Scott Manley.
Slightly more complex? What grade u make it too?
@@markjohnson7508 Pompous, ignorant and ineloquent. You nailed the twat trifecta.
Vesta is groovy.
This was by far the best top-10 lists I've seen on UA-cam: a fact intro, well researched and well motivated!
Scott Manley
The background information on the asteroids is fascinating and really-well presented. The images are spectacular. Very entertaining.
It certainly is entertaining!
Rocks? Meh
Rocks in space? FUCK YEAH
TURD LOOKING ROCK IN SPACE? BLOODY FUCK YEAH!
YEAAAAAAAAAAH
Perhaps there has never before been a time when boredom has been less excusable.
If we could go visit all these places as easily as going to the kitchen, boredom would be even less excusable.
"Apathy's a tragedy and boredom is a crime"
I feel utterly privileged to have shared a platform - albeit 8 months apart..! - with the legendary Scott Manley!
Excellent fusion of two great and educational channels!! Nice job and great forward thinking.
Cere's bright spots are very intriguing!
Fantastic video. Unlike most of the rubbish here on youtube about asteroids (and not just asteroids sadly) this was highly informative and beautifully put together. Thank you
Totally aggree with you!
Still, he sounds like shriek.
I agree! Bravo!
lol shrek
that background sounds was like nails on a chalkboard, I could not finish watching it. terribly annoying
This is a crossover of the magnitude of when Faceman from the A-Team spotted a Cylon in the theme park.
Couple questions: How do they know the density of these objects? How do they know which meteorites come from which bodies? With all the thousands of objects it seems unlikely that this would be nothing better than a good guess.
I watched a video about space potatoes... I loved it
This is my favourite of your vids so far, especially what with all what's going on with Pluto at the moment..
10:40 "Eros contains 20 billion tons of rare metals, such as gold and platinum." DIBS. I called it first.
And do you know why they don't want to go and get it ?
Because if they bring it back there will be so much gold it won't worth anything xD
But it's okay to destroy the planet to make monney right ? LOL
fuck capitalism !
Why would you want to bring it to earth? Half its value is that it's not trapped by earth's gravity well, so it can be used for building stuff out in space.
@@naphackDT you can bring it into orbit. Keeping it a good 50,000-80,000 miles away from Earth.
@@davecrupel2817 Or in my bank account.
It would be quite an undertaking to chemically separate all of those, and convert them into high purity elements. It's fascinating!
*When it was on autoplay and you get blessed with Scott Manley randomly*
Just came across this one, Alex. Awesome work, and excellent co-host! Hope you continue your outstanding media/content. Really, this os just fantastic content and production.
Another outstanding video! I love these! They are so well-made! I can't wait for more! Thank you very much for making these videos on planetary science!
Awesome to see a collaboration between Scott and you :D
Power puncher I know right!!! I've watched Scott's videos for ages!
+Astrum you have to do more with him!
why is it dark in the outer space when there are trillions of stars in the universe?
Because the light for us is too low. If you look a general picture of the Milky Way you can see all the starts with a high brightness.
Top 10 anime crossovers.
Got very lucky, got to view two comets with my daughter when we were younger. Spent an hour driving for every minute of viewing time to take my granddaughters to the great eclipse. What an experience that was. Something we will never forget!
Steve P 2020 comet Neowise. In addition to the Haley’s and Hale Bopp comet. Now make it 3 I seen in my lifetime. But apparently there are dozens every year. But they’re pretty far out there. I’d need a telescope or high powered binoculars to see those.
It is sad for one not to be amazed by the objects of the Universe.
if you just spent 15 minutes on this as a lack of interest.. then yes..thats as sad as me taking thsat time to write this reply still having no idea what im talking about.
Its even sadder to see some beg for validation on every opportunity.
I know, right? What's more fascinating to me, is to just _imagine_ what it would be like to walk on the surface, if the object has a surface. Use your senses, and just imagine . . .
For example, Titan. I imagine a dark orange sky, with orange and pinkish clouds and thick orange and pinkish haze, huge hydrocarbon raindrops falling as slow as snow, and an icy terrain under my feet, with icy pebbles, dunes, and grains, as well as rivers, lakes and streams of hydrocarbons, and the sound of calm winds and rain, with running hydrocarbon streams, colored and shrouded by the thick orange and pinkish atmosphere . . .
@@KarbineKyle Fuck that, bro. I am fascinated that there's an asteroid that is shaped like a giant fucking COCK!
@@KarbineKyle ... Wow. Hard to admit this but I am about in fucking tears right now. Only a few of my closest friends have heard me talk about my passion and fascination with the Universe.. Dreams of humanity lifting our heads from our phones and our feet from the ground to sail amongst the stars. Dreams of breaching the surface ices of Europa and exploring its oceans.
And my dream of Titan.. How alien an magical it would be to be one of the first to breach its earth-like atmosphere and step onto its icy surface. To walk along the shores of its calm lakes and gently flowing rivers of liquid methane. To gaze up through its orange/pink haze and marvel at the monstrous grandeur of Saturn and its rings dominating the sky...
Basically, if I hadn't clicked randomly on this video, and then randomly decided to look through its comments, and then randomly checked the replies of a RANDOM comment... I would have never known anyone else had the same kind of (let alone EXACT) vision/dream/imaginings as I have. So many call it silly.. A waste of time.. I'm thinking too big..
I don't know you, but.. Thank you. And keep imagining and dreaming, okay?
It's cool that they can trace meteorites to the asteroid where they originated.
Thanks for this video. Sharing now. :-)
Super interesting - thanks Scott!
Can't believe it took me so long to find this video! Asteroids are the best. We owe our existence to them. And probably someday our extinction, but I embrace the chaos.
Almost all of your videos and data are amazing and very well done. Thank you so much.
"I'm Scott Manley"
You certainly are with that voice. Blimey.
Liam Pennington
I know! What language is he even speaking?? :-D
Im digging the more relaxed narration from Scott Manley here, though I do like his exuberant style of speaking as well!
Great video! The mighty Scott makes for a very interesting commentary.
Well done Scott, informative and entertaining!
Terrific and informative video. The imagery is amazing.
Very interesting, thank you.
Nice stuff. A lot of perspective in a very short presentation. Thanks for posting.
nice commentary, great to see some more content from you :)
Love it. Thank you
OMG you got Scott Manley!
Fantastic video! Many thanks!
Throwback Scott Manley! Love it!
This was very inherent and entertaining. Thanks!
Another GREAT video.
Thanks for the info, really well done , Fodder for intelligent conversation,
Great info!
Excellent video thank you
Thanks, Scott! ⭐
I love learning small things about space asteroids planets galaxies on UA-cam this is something I'll never get bored of
Very nice video, thank you.
Very Interesting, Thank you Scott Manley!
Fascinating and superbly presented.
This was highly informative, I never had any idea asteroids were so interesting!
Love the Scott Manley appearance!!!
Great video Scott. I dont know if you monitor these old messages but I want to let you know my family and I were glued to the TV watching this and we want to learn more.
Scott Manley!!! . great collab
i've watched almost every Astrum video, and every Scott Manley video. But somehow i havent seen this one? how is this only now showing up for me?
Same.
Cool! Thanks Astrum for having Scott.
Thank u 4 making superb video..
Thanks Scott.
What an amazing collaboration
Thanks for the information
This is a great video!
The highly reflective surfaces on Ceres is probably alien Amazons and their Aphrodite belt cities.
Btw, Eros is actually a part of William Marston's Golden Age Wonder Woman stories (Sensation Comics #11 for those curious).
I was hoping you'd write abt Comas Sola (another asteroid involved in Wonder Woman comics, specifically All-Star Comics #13 co written by Gardner Fox and Marston himself.
Brilliant collaboration!
I am stunned, its incredible.
You got a Sub for that video. That was awesome!
I wish your closing picture was of all the asteroids you talked about together for size comparison. Otherwise, a great informative video. Especially loved the data on 433 Eros.
Woah Alex and Scott together! Awesome.
Many more asteroids ? You don't tell, with 99942 Apophis been the 99942nd asteroid discovered. There is a lot of material to cover.
Great video.
Terrific.
Excellent
Wow, great video!
Awesome!
Fascinating and well presented hello from Australia
Very good information. The melody you've chosen works well with the content.
On the contrary, the background music is irritating and too loud.
@@RonJohn63
I agree RonJohn.
This is a really good and interesting vid- there is absolutely no need for "music"
Brilliant vid
Nice one Scott 👍
Why no mention of Psyche? The exposed iron core of a protoplanet sure sounds astonishing to me.
There are more then ten interesting asteroids in our solar system!
The is a designated mission on the table for Psyche =) so hold your horses.
@@1_2_die2 The?
@@pauulthefair "There" of course, damn auto-correct.
Stop showing off
Awesome video
fantastic video. I m going to send it to some of my friends.
Ceres' hexagonal creators are beyond explanation as are the bright spots, unless you consider the electrical machining that has been clearly explained by numerous scientific papers and the thunderbolts project.
Excellent shared to The Expanse Facebook page.
Good video!
This is a bloody good video
Excellent video with impeccable narration.....i'm thinking of making an offer for that one made of gold!
Nice Video!
I don't know how many times I have come back and watched this video. This is fascinating. Lot's of valuable material without a pesky gravity well. These things could hold the key to the survival of the human race. They hold a record of the history of the solar system that is just waiting to be read in detail. Jest imagine sending advanced robots to a small metallic asteroid the size of a house and working it into a radio telescope dish a mile across. Imagine a million other things that can be done with them.
Amazed to find Scott Manley here
Scott has a great channel
Wow, this is fascinating!
I know right!
That's amazing!!! even homes and cars on Asteroids!!!!
Awesome music!
Nice to see you on Astrum, Scott Manley
well done
Very good. Dawn was an amazing mission visiting as many bodies as it did (thus setting a first). I read that it finally ran out of propellant on November 1, 2018 so I guess it will eventually become part of Ceres .
PS. Liked & subscribed!
Love to see a HD camera left on one of these asteroids so we could follow and see out there
woah awesome collab!!! never knew
1:09 That's so cool. You can actually see that two separate objects collided. It's fascinating to think that there are objects floating around that haven't collided with anything for billions of years.
Very interesting
Absolute;y excellent. The only thing I would recommend would be clearly identifying the images which are artist or simulation representations.
Thanks!
Chad.
Nice video
¡Fantástico!
So interesting 😁
Nice to see the Proto-molecule alive and well and living on Ceres. 🤔💡