Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.
Who was the numbskull that kept muttering in the background in the first 10 minutes? PS "further from the truth" is correct. "Farther from..." refers to physical distance.
I believe that Mercury was a moon of Venus. The same collision that caused Venus' reverse rotation caused Mercury to get knocked away, and attain it's own orbit around the sun.
I wonder how many moons (with regards to Mars) would it take to crash into the planet, with the intent on increasing its mass (attempted fusion between both gravitational bodies)... With increased mass, Mars should experience an increase to its gravitational strength. Would crashing both of its moons suffice (or will it require more mass/asteroids)? With increased gravitational strength, not only will Mars be better able to hold onto its atmosphere (which would thicken in time, especially when humans/organic life begin to product waste gas as a byproduct from their [basic] life functions)... More importantly, the gravitational strength would amplifier the insulting effect that is born of the Martian crust, and other geological lays. This would lead to a buildup of heat at the planets core, and the aforementioned insulation effect will maintain the increase of heat... The result? An active core, and a gained magnetic field, that will shield it from the sun's radiation.
I was about to shut this down and go feed my fat face but then the subject of how Uranus got its name came up. Very interesting. What if they did name it Neptune 🤔 i know next to nothing about Greek mythology so that helped.
![A Tour of the Triangulum Galaxy [4K]](/img/n.gif)
Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.
Mercury has mercuryquakes not earthquakes.
That's true I used to live there 😃
Actually they are called MerQuakes. Lol
Haaaa I like that 😂
Earth means dirt, soil, solid ground.
Our planet happens to be named after it's own soil.
So "Earthquake" is acceptable when discussing rocky planets.
Funny
Who was the numbskull that kept muttering in the background in the first 10 minutes?
PS "further from the truth" is correct. "Farther from..." refers to physical distance.
I hear there is a black hole near Uranus that emits dark matter.
Hi guys, here is Neptune: ua-cam.com/video/XliuE_oGb8k/v-deo.html
I believe that Mercury was a moon of Venus.
The same collision that caused Venus' reverse rotation caused Mercury to get knocked away, and attain it's own orbit around the sun.
Good night everyone
How many mercuryquakes does Mercury have
However many the management at Ford decides it will have.
To get to the other side.
The harsh sounds on the Jupiter video are a problem
The shout out to Sailor Moon made me happy 😁
Bro: Where is Neptune ? ..
there you go: ua-cam.com/video/XliuE_oGb8k/v-deo.html
I can only believe it was omitted because it is not visible with the naked eye, while these 7 are (to varying degrees).
VYQLUXJjñQR
You forgot Earth and Neptune..
Thanks for the upload, IC..💖
there you go!: ua-cam.com/video/XliuE_oGb8k/v-deo.html
I wonder how many moons (with regards to Mars) would it take to crash into the planet, with the intent on increasing its mass (attempted fusion between both gravitational bodies)... With increased mass, Mars should experience an increase to its gravitational strength. Would crashing both of its moons suffice (or will it require more mass/asteroids)? With increased gravitational strength, not only will Mars be better able to hold onto its atmosphere (which would thicken in time, especially when humans/organic life begin to product waste gas as a byproduct from their [basic] life functions)... More importantly, the gravitational strength would amplifier the insulting effect that is born of the Martian crust, and other geological lays. This would lead to a buildup of heat at the planets core, and the aforementioned insulation effect will maintain the increase of heat... The result? An active core, and a gained magnetic field, that will shield it from the sun's radiation.
We’ve been talking about colonizing this planet or that moon. Why not Ceres?
I was about to shut this down and go feed my fat face but then the subject of how Uranus got its name came up. Very interesting. What if they did name it Neptune 🤔 i know next to nothing about Greek mythology so that helped.