A Johnny 5 Mars robot would be the best thing ever.... I could see him wandering around collecting those little sample tubes like "Yay, I found another one" then he'd do a little dance, take a selfie w/ the sample then post the video online. 😂❤️❤️❤️
@@georgehilario3544That’s not what people are saying at all tho. Are you incapable of listening? It is a very tantalizing sign of potential ancient life on Mars. Much work will need to be done to answer the question of whether Mars has ever had life or not. It may take over a century still.
@@georgehilario3544eventually we'll find real proof of extraterrestrial life but the public won't listen because the t.v. is like the boy who cried ancient aliens.😅 This channel is really good though, i like him and Sabine.
@@WTFiamabanana It actually is what some channels are saying. thats what he means. its not what anton is saying, but some channels love to say that everything is proof of life
@mobilephil244 everlasting products is literally AGAINST Apple's idea of profitability. Remember they were caught purposefully reducing the speed of old iPhones to force you to buy a new one. If they could, they'd designed their products to NEVER be serviceable and break down after a year
Nothing makes me happier than hearing Anton say "Currently, there's really no idea of what's going on here." To me that's the sound of theories breaking - to make room for better ones!
I love when we have no idea of what’s going on in situations like this, because there is a very good chance we will learn why and figuring that out is the exciting part!
I can picture one of the next rovers: rather than ton of sensors: it has a couple sledgehammers/drills/shovels. It goes around for 100s of miles and finds interesting rocks, smashes em, then analyzes the insides.
The picture of “yellow” you showed from Yellowstone was of a hot spring and the rainbow of colors due to different colonies of bacteria as an indicator of temperature as the hot water cooled
NASA confirms that those interesting Yellowstone colors are simply colorful dead rocks. There are no indications of biological activity at the site, and the respiratory by-products are efficiently explained away as geological outgassing. No bothersome life. Not even one bacteria. Quit looking.
Very good information about Mars Anton!👍🏻 I have always thought that microbial 🦠 life could remain in the deeper terrain of the Red Planet. And this could confirm it. The important thing now is to bring those samples to Earth.🌎
2030 Sample return from Mars finally proves the existence of bacterial life on Mars. 2030 Life on Earth has no antibodies to fight the bacterial plague introduced from Mars. 2031 There is no life on Earth, other than bacteria from Mars.
@@outlawbillionairez9780 if every square metre of Earth had a nuke detonated on it, and it was left as a dust bowl for billions of years with a thin atmosphere, we’d only be seeing a lot of geological processes too.
this is amazing. if I were a gambling man I would say that there were definitely some single celled organisms swimming around Martian water at some point. Especially considering: 1. Abiogenesis occurred insanely quickly on Earth 2. Mars used to contain liquid water 3. Mars likely had a much thicker atmosphere 4. There was probably hydrothermal vents but I'm not a gambling man so more evidence is needed before massive conclusions
3:57 "weird as in, a weird rock, because we are basically talking about just rocks" haha. thanks for another great video Anton! i dont think i'd watch content like this from anyone else, but from you it rocks. yeah, sorry
Anton - at first I was super skeptical of all these crazy and cool videos you've created (just skeptical in general) but as time has gone on, I've seen how much effort you put into elaborating on the minute details. You have earned yourself a subscribe and I am envious of your talent to relay this information to us. Thanks buddy.
Hi, Anton! 😀 Would it be possible to add your videos to the UA-cam Music app - podcast episode section? I would love to be able to listen to more of your vids with my screen off; saving some battery 🔋 and some data 👍🏼
All these recent discoveries will help engineers of future missions to design robots which can examine the materials on Mars with greater selection and precision in order to determine more accurately just what the evidence is telling us. At the moment, chemistry seems to be more likely than biology, but we can't be sure yet. A very interesting video, Anton.
They don't look the same in my opinion, but I'm no expert so maybe the conditions would account for the variation.. But unless you can find some examples of leopard patch/ reduction spots that have the same darkened ring around it and similar pattern, I can't see it being the same process. The bacteria spots seem very uniformed and round, whereas the Mars spots seemed more like random splatters, like you said more reminiscent of a chemical reaction in which a darkened outer layer would form. Would be cool to get a sample of it and find out what the composition is
Jeez, I love your videos diving into those controversial topics. Your rationality and resoning is impeccable and delightful 👌😃 Especially in this day and age!
Is it hot water with acids or with life? Very cool rocks, but I'll curb my enthusiasm since the simpler explanation is abiotic chemistry. There are better places for Martian life anyhow. Like the ulta-brackish liquid water.
Thanks Anton another " WONDERFUL " show I'm sure the ALIENS are just playing hide and seek with us. Have a wonderful week, PEACE AND LOVE TO EVERYONE ❤❤.
as MIT recently found this new PhotoMolecular effect for vaporizing water, maybe, just maybe this also gives an answer to: "Why have plants evolved green photosynthesis, not black, and may extraterrestrial creatures actually be based on Green Lifeforms, too" ( maybe Green Klingons with leaves hanging around or Trees with Antenna_Extensions?) in earnest, since the best Photomolecular vaporization effect is achieved with polarized green light, the green_algae_photosynthesis evolved its spectral characteristics right away, just because of this! Green_Algae using the other frequencies of Light for themselves and leaving the Green_Light for evaporation; It is also why green photosynthesis may be more efficient than the other, the pink saltwater algae photosynthesis?
2030 Sample return from Mars finally proves the existence of bacterial life on Mars. 2030 Life on Earth has no antibodies to fight the bacterial plague introduced from Mars. 2031 There is no life on Earth, other than bacteria from Mars.
Or a medium sized one. Since return missions are so difficult, we should bring more instruments to the source! It can be stationary, helicopters can bring the samples. 😊
@@sapphonymph8204 If they bury their waste, 100% chance they will. And probably won't take long to have to filter for imported microbes coming over with any manned mission. I sort of like the idea of some heavier robotic missions to "dig deeper" before introducing a crewed mission. Sort of feels like there is a chance to potentially ID a prior occurrence - and maybe current occurrence - of life on another planet with a high degree of certainty. And there is no real viable alternative for that anywhere near by. Being an earth like planet, knowing would be very informative to the overall research of the potential for life in other systems. My gut says there was and still is very simple microbial life sub surface on Mars - it is a simple answer to certain observed anomalies. But regardless, if there is not, that is good in many ways as well. Seems the place had most of what we believe was needed for life, and if it did not occur, it helps us understand there must be more required. Mars is just a really good control environment to compare Earth to on many fronts. Once inhabited, that value is lost for good.
One needs to take care when proclaiming, "too hot for life..." as on Earth, we have found life in highly acidic, highly alkaline, and high pressures levels.
My grandfather John Patrick Jewell knew the Red Rock ( his favorite ) because crystal geods come out of the red rock at least thats what he told me. John Jewell of Laurium was a co-captain with UP Hall of Famer John Sherf on the University of Michigan hockey team. Jewell posted a 28-12-4 record as Wolverines’ goaltender with seven shutouts and a 1.84 goals-against average. He played every minute of every game until late in his senior year when an operation sidelined him for one game. John Patrick Jewell Sr. had a distinguished career both as a hockey player and a geologist. He was inducted into the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame for his achievements in hockey. As a goaltender for the University of Michigan's hockey team, he posted an impressive record with 28 wins, 12 losses, 4 ties, and 7 shutouts. His goals-against average was a remarkable 1.84, and he played every minute of every game until a late operation in his senior year caused him to miss one game. Jewell was also elected co-captain of the team in 1935 (Mining Gazette) (University of Michigan). After his athletic career, Jewell became a renowned geologist, working extensively in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. His contributions to geology in that region were significant, though specific details about his geological work are less documented compared to his hockey achievements. For more detailed information, you can explore his profile on the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame website and the Dekers Club Hall of Fame page: Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame Dekers Club Hall of Fame
There are many kinds of AI, they are probably not using an LLM here. The ancient radiation hardened CPU on Perceverance can't run one of those anyways. Here they are taking about a much smaller AI designed to quickly categorize sensor data so they can pick and choose what data needs to be sent to Earth for further analysis.
At this point I think you could show me genuine photographic stills and an accompanying 3hr video of an alien waving at one of the space telescopes and I would still roll my eyes and write it off as a rock or an unusual pulsar 😅
Incredibly exciting, I hope more info does reveal ancient life, I wonder if it'll be related to our life or unrelated. Unrelated would be promising for the rest of the universe, but if it turns out to be related then that's pretty cool too, cus let's be honest the phrase "Earth's distant Martian cousins" sounds badass lol
Other youtubers when something is unexplained: "IT WAS ALIENS!!!!1111" Anton when something is unexplained: "Nobody really knows what's going on here yet.... "
It’s pretty clear by now that Mars is a planetary graveyard… the dead remains of a planet that was very hospitable to life a long time. That life probably didn’t develop past simple organisms, but we likely won’t know until we go there. Earth managed to win the lottery and develop life for long enough that the result is us.
There's a tremendous video with the exact phrase --- Mineral Evolution & Life's Origins --- that is highly relevant to understanding how life on any planet could arise, because it takes into consideration how heat and pressure (which will be unlike Earth) given the original local types of basic elements will successively lead to different minerals. That is, even with the same starting elements, different heat and pressure conditions will result n different minerals. Next, it delves into minerals/elements and conditions for life.
Great vid. Has there been any ai scanning of all publicly released photos tosee if they can find stuff we would miss like they use ai to search medical scans to pick out stuff humans missed.
Lets face it: IF Mars was like Earth 2-3bil years ago; oceans/rivers, hydrocycle/weather, etc...I also expect somewhat similar rocks/minerals. It could also mean that IF there was a period were life existed in the oceans and maybe plate tectonics...it could have giant deposits of crude oil under the surface.
That kind of carbon production didn’t begin on earth until well after life became multicellular, there is no oil on mars unless life there was wildly more successful than we thought. You need trees, forests, whole ecosystems living and dying in the same space for millions of years to sequester and brew oil and coal. And you need plate tectonics. Sooooo.yea. No oil.
There are volcanic areas on earth where pure sulfur is created. I remembered seeing a documentary about how the local people went to the area and collected the sulfur to sell. Must have been volcanic outgassing in the past on Mars.
7:10 - Perseverance in the background looking like a good doggo that just found a stick.... So proud of himself. 😂❤
Pretty sure that was Johnny Five.
@@KenFullman 2024 AI is used for the first time on Mars.
2025 Mars rovers establish a robot homeworld.
I always think of Johny 5 😂😂😂
For us, these rovers represent an extension of us on another world we cant even touch yet.
Its incredible, and I hope we get there someday
A Johnny 5 Mars robot would be the best thing ever.... I could see him wandering around collecting those little sample tubes like "Yay, I found another one" then he'd do a little dance, take a selfie w/ the sample then post the video online. 😂❤️❤️❤️
This is what I wanted to see! I've seen a couple other channels talk about this, but Anton is my go-to guy for science.
stopp the cap we found life! Next week we found life ! Next week we found life! And so on and so forth 😂😂😂
@@georgehilario3544That’s not what people are saying at all tho. Are you incapable of listening? It is a very tantalizing sign of potential ancient life on Mars. Much work will need to be done to answer the question of whether Mars has ever had life or not. It may take over a century still.
@@georgehilario3544eventually we'll find real proof of extraterrestrial life but the public won't listen because the t.v. is like the boy who cried ancient aliens.😅
This channel is really good though, i like him and Sabine.
@@WTFiamabanana It actually is what some channels are saying. thats what he means. its not what anton is saying, but some channels love to say that everything is proof of life
@@WTFiamabananayou Miss understand his comment my friend 👍🤝
Designed to last 3 months, still running 12 years on. Kudos to JPL.
I'm still suitably impressed with the voyager ? (Maybe?) Remote repair of the single bad memory chip...
Shame Apple didn't employ JPL people to design its products.
@mobilephil244 everlasting products is literally AGAINST Apple's idea of profitability. Remember they were caught purposefully reducing the speed of old iPhones to force you to buy a new one. If they could, they'd designed their products to NEVER be serviceable and break down after a year
Nothing makes me happier than hearing Anton say "Currently, there's really no idea of what's going on here."
To me that's the sound of theories breaking - to make room for better ones!
Most of his videos are “ kind of, maybe, we have no idea “. 🤷♂️
@@oficijalni5713
if you only make videos interesting discoveries with significant progress and impact, you run out of material real quick
Happens to him quite often, doesn’t it 😁
Nothing could make me unhapper than during sex, hearing my girlfriend say, "Currently, there's really no idea of what's going on here."
I love when we have no idea of what’s going on in situations like this, because there is a very good chance we will learn why and figuring that out is the exciting part!
My wife gave me 2 of the wonderful person t-shirts for my birthday and I love them. So soft and comfortable. Thanks for all the great videos!
How nice! What a thoughtful wife.
I can picture one of the next rovers: rather than ton of sensors: it has a couple sledgehammers/drills/shovels. It goes around for 100s of miles and finds interesting rocks, smashes em, then analyzes the insides.
Send a few battle bots then analyze the debris.
See Dan Hurd
AND A BLOWER.
Or, there is no more space exploration ever again.
Exactly. Yet nobody thought about that before?
Some people who wander are not lost…they are just looking for cool rocks
they're minerals
Wise Words Gandalf.
Thank you, I get strange looks sometimes, but it's so much fun.
Found all kinds of neat stuff.
Unimantic is definitely on my radar now, looking forward to exploring their platform)
The picture of “yellow” you showed from Yellowstone was of a hot spring and the rainbow of colors due to different colonies of bacteria as an indicator of temperature as the hot water cooled
Do you get early access to videos by being a channel member?
NASA confirms that those interesting Yellowstone colors are simply colorful dead rocks. There are no indications of biological activity at the site, and the respiratory by-products are efficiently explained away as geological outgassing. No bothersome life. Not even one bacteria. Quit looking.
@@nielsniels5008idk how much earlier he could get them out, he releases like every day.
@@Broken_robot1986😂😂😂 fr
Thank you! I love this channel
Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. 👍😁
Very good information about Mars Anton!👍🏻 I have always thought that microbial 🦠 life could remain in the deeper terrain of the Red Planet. And this could confirm it. The important thing now is to bring those samples to Earth.🌎
2030 Sample return from Mars finally proves the existence of bacterial life on Mars.
2030 Life on Earth has no antibodies to fight the bacterial plague introduced from Mars.
2031 There is no life on Earth, other than bacteria from Mars.
Great video as always! Never fail to spark my curiosity
oh no i hope curiousity is okay, it shouldn't be sparking 😢
We seem to be finding lots of signs of life on Mars.
While it's no guarantee, where there's smoke, there's usually fire.
Yknow earth is really the only planet with fire as we know it, mostly cause of oxygen and that we actually have stuff to burn here.
Unless it's dry ice
It seems we've been finding lots of signs of NO LIFE on Mars. Geologic processes aren't life.
@@outlawbillionairez9780Assuming they're definitely geologic is just as bad as assuming they're definitely not
@@outlawbillionairez9780 if every square metre of Earth had a nuke detonated on it, and it was left as a dust bowl for billions of years with a thin atmosphere, we’d only be seeing a lot of geological processes too.
Anton is the LOAT. Keep shining brother :D. Anton also inspired me to make my own YT channel. Thank you! 💛
"Loveliest of all time"? If that's what you mean, I couldn't agree more.
Laudable of all time?
Wonderfullest ❤
(most) Luminous...or Logical...or Learned... & of course Likeable, & definitely Legendary!
this is amazing. if I were a gambling man I would say that there were definitely some single celled organisms swimming around Martian water at some point. Especially considering:
1. Abiogenesis occurred insanely quickly on Earth
2. Mars used to contain liquid water
3. Mars likely had a much thicker atmosphere
4. There was probably hydrothermal vents
but I'm not a gambling man so more evidence is needed before massive conclusions
Who says some extremaphiles don't still live there?
3:57 "weird as in, a weird rock, because we are basically talking about just rocks" haha. thanks for another great video Anton! i dont think i'd watch content like this from anyone else, but from you it rocks. yeah, sorry
We should plant a stick of 🧨 a few choice places on mars next mission and see what comes up. Much faster and efficient. Minecraft taught me. ⛏️
Why start at 🧨 why not nukes then go smaller knowledge based on ksp2 and universe simulator
that would release the creepers man
Nuke it from orbit. It's the only way to be sure....
Thanks!
Thanks Anton for another informative video... And thank you to all those who support him as well. You are all Wonderful people.
Anton - at first I was super skeptical of all these crazy and cool videos you've created (just skeptical in general) but as time has gone on, I've seen how much effort you put into elaborating on the minute details.
You have earned yourself a subscribe and I am envious of your talent to relay this information to us. Thanks buddy.
You had me at "exciting rocks."
Hello Anton You are wonderful keeping us updated on Mars rocks
that smile at the end, gets me every time
I wish there was a super edit or playlist of all of your mars exploration content! Love it! So fascinating.
Very interesting indeed, thanks👍😊
Hello wonderful person :)
Great Vid. Ty Anton.
Thanks Anton. You are reporting on things that spark "Interest and curiosity. " and ulultimately justify the persute of science and Nasa.
Curiosity has proven how badass she is when she took the selfie with the "rock". Love those Red Rovers!
fascinating stuff, thanks Anton, you are so committed!
It's the video i wanted to see the most
something about "VERY EXCITING ROCKS!! YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT" made me giggle
Hi, Anton! 😀 Would it be possible to add your videos to the UA-cam Music app - podcast episode section? I would love to be able to listen to more of your vids with my screen off; saving some battery 🔋 and some data 👍🏼
Every time I hear Olivine, I think about the "green sand" beach in Hawaii.
All these recent discoveries will help engineers of future missions to design robots which can examine the materials on Mars with greater selection and precision in order to determine more accurately just what the evidence is telling us. At the moment, chemistry seems to be more likely than biology, but we can't be sure yet. A very interesting video, Anton.
They don't look the same in my opinion, but I'm no expert so maybe the conditions would account for the variation.. But unless you can find some examples of leopard patch/ reduction spots that have the same darkened ring around it and similar pattern, I can't see it being the same process. The bacteria spots seem very uniformed and round, whereas the Mars spots seemed more like random splatters, like you said more reminiscent of a chemical reaction in which a darkened outer layer would form. Would be cool to get a sample of it and find out what the composition is
Jeez, I love your videos diving into those controversial topics. Your rationality and resoning is impeccable and delightful 👌😃 Especially in this day and age!
Thanks Anton
I have a feeling that solar system itself can be full of lives, like just multicellular or intelligence lifeforms are rare
Thank you.
Is it hot water with acids or with life? Very cool rocks, but I'll curb my enthusiasm since the simpler explanation is abiotic chemistry. There are better places for Martian life anyhow. Like the ulta-brackish liquid water.
Mars rocks!
I always have time for very exciting rocks.
Other UA-camrs post this: I ignore
Anton posts this: I click
Just can't wait for Curiosity to catch a small insect like critter just crawling by. Oh the Chaos!!!
It will be something like a tardigrade.
🤪☝️
Its gonna evolve into yo momma 😂😂
@@georgehilario3544 devolve*
@@georgehilario3544 Another WOKE activist crying because Kamala gonna lose.
Thanks Anton another " WONDERFUL " show I'm sure the ALIENS are just playing hide and seek with us. Have a wonderful week, PEACE AND LOVE TO EVERYONE ❤❤.
Mate you provide the best space info out there. Kudos.
Thanks, Anton. Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.
Incredible I love this
as MIT recently found this new PhotoMolecular effect for vaporizing water, maybe, just maybe this also gives an answer to: "Why have plants evolved green photosynthesis, not black, and may extraterrestrial creatures actually be based on Green Lifeforms, too" ( maybe Green Klingons with leaves hanging around or Trees with Antenna_Extensions?)
in earnest, since the best Photomolecular vaporization effect is achieved with polarized green light, the green_algae_photosynthesis evolved its spectral characteristics right away, just because of this! Green_Algae using the other frequencies of Light for themselves and leaving the Green_Light for evaporation; It is also why green photosynthesis may be more efficient than the other, the pink saltwater algae photosynthesis?
Hello Wonderful Ppl. 👋 thx Anton, your interesting, well-done vids are much appreciated.
Biological spots on Earth look more rounded. Apparently because of how organisms were consuming rock. Spots on Mars look too irregular to be life.
It's frustrating that evidence for life is just so close but not truly 100% confirmed! Hopefully soon we'll have something definitive
2030 Sample return from Mars finally proves the existence of bacterial life on Mars.
2030 Life on Earth has no antibodies to fight the bacterial plague introduced from Mars.
2031 There is no life on Earth, other than bacteria from Mars.
I would have been so cool it the rover had a basic microscope to look at rocks like this.
Or a medium sized one. Since return missions are so difficult, we should bring more instruments to the source!
It can be stationary, helicopters can bring the samples. 😊
Of course they ought to look 360 degrees around often. It's not like anyone else is going there any time soon.
Any other channels says very exciting rocks, id scroll by. But yours its going to be interesting
Go get that rock for us Anton.😊
Absolutely fascinating, thanks for once again bringing the wonder to us viewers, you really are the BOAT 😉
I am sure that after a manned mission has been on Mars for three months, it will find microbial life a few metres under the surface.
Long before that we need a proper, drilling probe.
I'm positive it won't.
@@sapphonymph8204 If they bury their waste, 100% chance they will. And probably won't take long to have to filter for imported microbes coming over with any manned mission. I sort of like the idea of some heavier robotic missions to "dig deeper" before introducing a crewed mission. Sort of feels like there is a chance to potentially ID a prior occurrence - and maybe current occurrence - of life on another planet with a high degree of certainty. And there is no real viable alternative for that anywhere near by. Being an earth like planet, knowing would be very informative to the overall research of the potential for life in other systems. My gut says there was and still is very simple microbial life sub surface on Mars - it is a simple answer to certain observed anomalies. But regardless, if there is not, that is good in many ways as well. Seems the place had most of what we believe was needed for life, and if it did not occur, it helps us understand there must be more required. Mars is just a really good control environment to compare Earth to on many fronts. Once inhabited, that value is lost for good.
@@sapphonymph8204enough Of these negative waves..... Lol
@@mourneswanderer1767 just realistic.
anton saying just rocks is great, need a shirt
One needs to take care when proclaiming, "too hot for life..." as on Earth, we have found life in highly acidic, highly alkaline, and high pressures levels.
My grandfather John Patrick Jewell knew the Red Rock ( his favorite ) because crystal geods come out of the red rock at least thats what he told me. John Jewell of Laurium was a co-captain with UP Hall of Famer John Sherf on the University of Michigan hockey team.
Jewell posted a 28-12-4 record as Wolverines’ goaltender with seven shutouts and a 1.84 goals-against average. He played every minute of every game until late in his senior year when an operation sidelined him for one game.
John Patrick Jewell Sr. had a distinguished career both as a hockey player and a geologist. He was inducted into the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame for his achievements in hockey. As a goaltender for the University of Michigan's hockey team, he posted an impressive record with 28 wins, 12 losses, 4 ties, and 7 shutouts. His goals-against average was a remarkable 1.84, and he played every minute of every game until a late operation in his senior year caused him to miss one game. Jewell was also elected co-captain of the team in 1935 (Mining Gazette) (University of Michigan).
After his athletic career, Jewell became a renowned geologist, working extensively in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. His contributions to geology in that region were significant, though specific details about his geological work are less documented compared to his hockey achievements.
For more detailed information, you can explore his profile on the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame website and the Dekers Club Hall of Fame page:
Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame
Dekers Club Hall of Fame
Yes, we care a lot. Please tell me more.
Mars science rocks!
Wow fascinating 👍🏽
This plus the Venus phospine detection plus the possible 2.1 billion year old life discovery all point to big shiny great filter
It blows my mind that a large language model can be intelligent enough and used in this field. Wow! Anton looking young in this video.
There are many kinds of AI, they are probably not using an LLM here. The ancient radiation hardened CPU on Perceverance can't run one of those anyways. Here they are taking about a much smaller AI designed to quickly categorize sensor data so they can pick and choose what data needs to be sent to Earth for further analysis.
What about the 1976 Viking Lander Mission that reportedly discovered life on Mars?
At this point I think you could show me genuine photographic stills and an accompanying 3hr video of an alien waving at one of the space telescopes and I would still roll my eyes and write it off as a rock or an unusual pulsar 😅
Incredibly exciting, I hope more info does reveal ancient life, I wonder if it'll be related to our life or unrelated. Unrelated would be promising for the rest of the universe, but if it turns out to be related then that's pretty cool too, cus let's be honest the phrase "Earth's distant Martian cousins" sounds badass lol
"Sir.. this isn't a salt mine. It's a gigantic urinal.. RUNNNNNNNN!!!"
I know it's a long shot... But maaan, think if we had human scientists on Mars. So much research and discoveries...
Can you imagine how much easy science has been missed by not looking back all this time .
Other youtubers when something is unexplained: "IT WAS ALIENS!!!!1111"
Anton when something is unexplained: "Nobody really knows what's going on here yet.... "
Ah, new business. Sell authentic Mars rocks for front yard decorations.
I love my Wonderful Person Tshirt
🖖🏽
It’s pretty clear by now that Mars is a planetary graveyard… the dead remains of a planet that was very hospitable to life a long time. That life probably didn’t develop past simple organisms, but we likely won’t know until we go there.
Earth managed to win the lottery and develop life for long enough that the result is us.
If Earth really did develop life twice, independently, there may be a case for "if it can happen, it will happen".
David bowie, "is there life on mars?"
Awesome song
Mars Rocks! And our sulphur is the best quality. Some mars advert
8-5-2024
Very exciting news Anton . Thank you for your great work.
Mars, you're such a tease.
You can actually see the thicker atmosphere at the bottom of the huge canyon on mars. I really wonder what the air pressure is like down there.
There's a tremendous video with the exact phrase --- Mineral Evolution & Life's Origins --- that is highly relevant to understanding how life on any planet could arise, because it takes into consideration how heat and pressure (which will be unlike Earth) given the original local types of basic elements will successively lead to different minerals. That is, even with the same starting elements, different heat and pressure conditions will result n different minerals. Next, it delves into minerals/elements and conditions for life.
Mars rocks!!! Wooohooo!!!
Nice. In other words, Mars has decent crafting materials. They'll be useful for upgrading weapons and armor.
well once we make a marketplace there and we get into the iron age we can has more town centers.
Great vid. Has there been any ai scanning of all publicly released photos tosee if they can find stuff we would miss like they use ai to search medical scans to pick out stuff humans missed.
This story rocks 😂🎉
to this very day i still wave back to Anton and say Bye.
Only Anton could pull that sentence off without an eyebrow raised.
The sample return mission might be a good time to test a manned mission.
I'm not regarded, but I do like rocks.
Cool!
Scientists have determined that Anton is the life of the party!
NASA: if its got life dont test for it dont even send the equipment that can test for it. 😉
Lets face it: IF Mars was like Earth 2-3bil years ago; oceans/rivers, hydrocycle/weather, etc...I also expect somewhat similar rocks/minerals. It could also mean that IF there was a period were life existed in the oceans and maybe plate tectonics...it could have giant deposits of crude oil under the surface.
Freedom 🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
That kind of carbon production didn’t begin on earth until well after life became multicellular, there is no oil on mars unless life there was wildly more successful than we thought. You need trees, forests, whole ecosystems living and dying in the same space for millions of years to sequester and brew oil and coal. And you need plate tectonics. Sooooo.yea. No oil.
Are we gonna find life next week too anton 😂 funny dude , i thoight we found life a year ago, and and year before that 😂😂😂
Can Anton hear his own accent? To a native English speaker it's pleasant, but very musical sounding with unexpedted tone😢 shifts😢
There are volcanic areas on earth where pure sulfur is created. I remembered seeing a documentary about how the local people went to the area and collected the sulfur to sell. Must have been volcanic outgassing in the past on Mars.
As far as life is concerned the amount of contamination has a good chance to deliver tardigrades or other microbes that we might create Martian life.
whoa that rocks. GET IT?