One of my favorite little factoids about Mars is that while Olympus Mons is the largest mountain in the solar system, it wouldn't be *that* hard to hike since the incline is actually quite gentle. It'd be sort of like walking across France except uphill the entire way.
+ there is no snow and avalanches or cave-ins (idk what to call that, like quicksand it takes you in) making it only difficult to phase through dust storms...
@@nairitshah I don't know much about Martian geology, but maybe you could dig yourself a hole as some shelter and hunker down in there while the storm passes?
Fun fact: the definition of the word factoid is: an item of unreliable information that is reported and repeated so often that it becomes accepted as fact. Source: google
Olympus Mons is that big, you wouldn’t even know you were on a mountain if you stood on its slope surface, as it’s height would go well beyond the horizon!!!
If we define the universe as the object of study containing everything that exists (physically as we know it), there can be, absurdly, no spatial "edges" to this single universe (which doesn't mean the universe can't be finite). However, if you're talking about the observable universe as such, I suppose you could define edges in one way or another, but we're not sure what's happening in these remote regions of the universe at the moment, so it would be complicated to simulate it accurately (however, we could rightly assume the homogeneity of the universe, in which case a body in these edges of the observable universe would behave as it does in our current region of the universe).
That's a tricky question because there are probably no actual 'edges'. Our observable universe appears to have an edge, but that's because we're at the center of our ''bubble'' of observable space, and the light from beyond that edge hasn't reached us yet. If we were to go to this ''edge'', we would just find ourselves at the center of a new observable universe. I hope this explanation is clear lol
I always get sad when i hear Mars probably looked like earth billions of years ago because i bet i was beautiful, and now it's all empty, and i wonder when Earth will have the same fate
All worlds do: as the core slowly cools, the magnetosphere disappears, and solar radiation strips away most volatiles (water for example), leaving behind a radioactive desert However, humanity is resourceful and very fond of spitting onthe face of “the way things are” , I have faith someone will eventually figure something out to stop or reverse this process
Somewhere between 700M and 1B years from today earth stop having photosynthesis and virtually all life will die out. Then within another 500M water will be gone and it will become venusian. Because of the intensity of the sun increasing and the suns expansion as it ages. Earth is already 80% through its life cycle.
@@Comicbroe405they shoot probes that pick up radio frequencies that match certain elements on earth, combined with the distance the frequencies traveled, and it gives them a pretty good estimation on what these planets would look like. It’s not concrete, but it’s still impressive to me.
For the planets that are too far for direct observation, spectroscopy and radio frequencies! Basically, each element and molecule emits or absorbs light at specific wavelengths, creating a unique ''pattern''. Then we can identify the composition!
One day, I'd love to see a photo of astronauts taking a group photo next to our old rovers on Mars showing how far we have come. It would actually make me tear up. And maybe us having a welcome home party for the rovers as we bring them back to Earth and finally giving them their proper spots in the air space museum in DC. I still remember reading about their launch in 1st grade and I'd love to finally see them in person even if it means I'm an elderly person.
3:55 - I know getting them off the planet and back to Earth would be a prohibitively expensive mission, but one day, when we’ve established permanent bases on Mars, I think the rovers we sent there before us should be found, gathered and put on display in a museum - a _Martian_ museum, no less!
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 except it has no atmosphere and the proximity to the sun will make landing on it difficult due to the sun's gravitational pull.
@@ulibarriL That's not the point. The sun will influence the gravity of the planet. If it were the planet in isolation, then landing on it would be easy. But the sun is very close to Mercury, so landing on Mercury is difficult due to the sun.
@CST1992 I am not misunderstanding. If we want to get technical, it isn't just the sun's gravitational influence that makes landing on mercury impossible. The illumination, heat, and radiation are all much higher here than on Earth's moon. Of course, it would be easier to land on mercury if it were in isolation, but that is not the point. The OP said, "Fall into." But without an atmosphere, there is nothing to fall into, only onto. Try to recognize when someone is in agreement with you instead of starting a pointless argument.
thank you so much for traveling to mars to get this footage for us. no other youtuber is as dedicated as you. this level of commitment is astounding. its also crazy that you saw perseverence
Can you also simulate what traveling at the speed of light would look like? Maybe start the speed with how fast we humans can travel in space currently, and gradually increase it till we reach the speed of light?
Agreed 100%. It would be interesting to see a video showing the speed of light from Earth, reaching to other planets like Jupiter. And how many lightyears/light minutes it would take.
@@Stargaze_youtube Fall into different stars: Red drawf, Red Giant, Yellow Giant, Blue Giant, Binary star. I want to know how much they are different from the Sun.
Now that we already landed at most of the planets at the Solar System, can you do planets/gas giants outside of our system? I think that it would be interesting to see the surfaces of other planets
we have no idea what exoplanets surfaces look like. Would need a telescope with the lense the size of earths orbit to see it clear enough to the detail we have of mars
when the camera looked back at where Earth is at the beginning of the video it filled me with a sudden wave of dread at how empty the space is, an absolute emptiness of pitch black. the thought that there are these celestial bodies just floating in absolute vacuum of darkness, the idea that everything of the universe is pretty much this empty void is both fascinating and mind bogglingly terrifying
Your simulations have actually improved loads since you started doing these. They've been more informative, smoother, and even more educational. Keep it up, I love what you are doing!
We must hope that in the nearest 10 or less years humanity can visit Mars first time ever, we will see a lot of spectacular pictures taken by them but the real concern is will they survive living there both phycially and mentally... I hope they will be very strong and prepared for it and won't die from an unlucky accident unseen by humans
My friend what started out as a little meme when watching these videos has flourished into something more. I now watch your videos for educational purposes and because I genuinely want to learn more about this stuff. Keep it up❤💪
It's really fascinating to know that each of the planets in our solar system and beyond in far away galaxies too have so much different features, be it in regard to their temperature, atmospheric pressure or color 🎨😳
Olympus Mons is the tallest volcano in the Solar System but Vesta's Rheasilvia is slightly taller making it the tallest mountain in the Solar System. Cool video by the way. Thank you for doing this series.
Bro i love your channel very much ❤ Can you do a 'Falling into terraformed Mars' 'Falling into terraformed Pluto' Falling into white dwarf Falling into red giant Falling into black dwarf(with infrared light as guidance) Falling into a tiny little asteroid somewhere on the belt Falling into Earth but 2 billion years ago as our first micro ancestor was taking his first breathe
A compilation of these videos would be great with you rising/jumping from each planet to another. I always wonder how this dude in the suit gets out of these situations. 🤔
I feel like this music really does fit the red planet. Has that “desert” vibe with the instruments and all. Though imagine life on mars with really there only being two giant landmarks in a sea of orange dust
Hey Stargaze, can you do another version when you land on Olympus Mons? I don't have space engine and I can't just edit this stuff so I would really really really appreciate it if you read this comment. Thank you! Edit: great video btw
Appreciate your work! I love those stimulation. Wish I could really fall on those planets. Please do with outer solar system planets! I wanna see the other planets than our solar system planets now. It would be really nice! 🙂
What’s cool about this is that we may actually see the first human walk on Mars in our lifetime. As to who they are or what they’ll say or think is anyone’s guess. Personally, I don’t think words would be enough to describe the feeling of being the first human to step foot on the red planet.
One of my favorite little factoids about Mars is that while Olympus Mons is the largest mountain in the solar system, it wouldn't be *that* hard to hike since the incline is actually quite gentle. It'd be sort of like walking across France except uphill the entire way.
True, I was surprised when I learned that as well
+ there is no snow and avalanches or cave-ins (idk what to call that, like quicksand it takes you in) making it only difficult to phase through dust storms...
@@nairitshah I don't know much about Martian geology, but maybe you could dig yourself a hole as some shelter and hunker down in there while the storm passes?
Fun fact: the definition of the word factoid is: an item of unreliable information that is reported and repeated so often that it becomes accepted as fact.
Source: google
Olympus Mons is that big, you wouldn’t even know you were on a mountain if you stood on its slope surface, as it’s height would go well beyond the horizon!!!
You did falling into different planets, a black hole and even the sun. Now its time to fall out of the universe
Takes quintilion years
Visiting the edge of the Universe would go insanely hard
If we define the universe as the object of study containing everything that exists (physically as we know it), there can be, absurdly, no spatial "edges" to this single universe (which doesn't mean the universe can't be finite). However, if you're talking about the observable universe as such, I suppose you could define edges in one way or another, but we're not sure what's happening in these remote regions of the universe at the moment, so it would be complicated to simulate it accurately (however, we could rightly assume the homogeneity of the universe, in which case a body in these edges of the observable universe would behave as it does in our current region of the universe).
That's a tricky question because there are probably no actual 'edges'. Our observable universe appears to have an edge, but that's because we're at the center of our ''bubble'' of observable space, and the light from beyond that edge hasn't reached us yet. If we were to go to this ''edge'', we would just find ourselves at the center of a new observable universe. I hope this explanation is clear lol
time to do falling into andromeda galaxy
This music is so fitting for a dystopian planet that once had a atmosphere, and likely as beautiful as Earth at a certain point in its existence.
The two inhabitants sure appreciated your visit. 😊
Whats up light
Curiosity and Perseverance
falling into neutron star
Agree💀
Falling into Uranus.
Yes 100%
@@sirbasilflapjack671he already did that
@@trippa3553 I hope he managed to get back out again.
I always get sad when i hear Mars probably looked like earth billions of years ago because i bet i was beautiful, and now it's all empty, and i wonder when Earth will have the same fate
All worlds do: as the core slowly cools, the magnetosphere disappears, and solar radiation strips away most volatiles (water for example), leaving behind a radioactive desert
However, humanity is resourceful and very fond of spitting onthe face of “the way things are” , I have faith someone will eventually figure something out to stop or reverse this process
Somewhere between 700M and 1B years from today earth stop having photosynthesis and virtually all life will die out. Then within another 500M water will be gone and it will become venusian. Because of the intensity of the sun increasing and the suns expansion as it ages. Earth is already 80% through its life cycle.
Maybe we can get Mars back in a few thousand years..
@@AquelePequenoNiVyfew MILLION years
bro i actually love these simulatons even though i dont understand it i just dont get how they know this is what it would look like
Considering the rovers on Mars I'm sure they know through them. For the other planets I'm not that educated.
@@Comicbroe405they shoot probes that pick up radio frequencies that match certain elements on earth, combined with the distance the frequencies traveled, and it gives them a pretty good estimation on what these planets would look like. It’s not concrete, but it’s still impressive to me.
@@f1reasp3ct5 It's pretty amazing; I've always wondered what the surfaces of these planets would look like, even if it's hypothetical.
For the planets that are too far for direct observation, spectroscopy and radio frequencies! Basically, each element and molecule emits or absorbs light at specific wavelengths, creating a unique ''pattern''. Then we can identify the composition!
@@Stargaze_youtubemuch better explanation than I tried to give 😂
The fact that SpaceX is working on making this a reality is mind-blowing
Mars is basically just a dystopian Earth with how remarkably similar it is!
You want a truly dystopian Earth, fly to Venus. It is literally Earth's twin.
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 Men are from Mars, women are from Venus, and trans are from Uranus
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 yeah but its not the same because you cant see properly
Mars is actually Geonosis but without the rings and the giant bugs with guns
@@dtxspeaks268 No, Mars is more like Arrakis or Tatooine. But instead of being a hot desert planet like those planets, it is quite cold.
One day, I'd love to see a photo of astronauts taking a group photo next to our old rovers on Mars showing how far we have come. It would actually make me tear up. And maybe us having a welcome home party for the rovers as we bring them back to Earth and finally giving them their proper spots in the air space museum in DC. I still remember reading about their launch in 1st grade and I'd love to finally see them in person even if it means I'm an elderly person.
3:55 - I know getting them off the planet and back to Earth would be a prohibitively expensive mission, but one day, when we’ve established permanent bases on Mars, I think the rovers we sent there before us should be found, gathered and put on display in a museum - a _Martian_ museum, no less!
Imagine needing planet of birth on your passport
@@JohnnySmartiesomeone born in space get dual planetary nationality?
@@Sarmad-125 real
As you descend, Mark Watney waves back up at you and yells over "I was here first!" 😁
I hate saving private Ryan from Earth to different planets like Mars (The MArtian) and Mann (Interstellar).
Doomguy falling into Mars to investigate the lost UAC signal
Looking for a gate to hell
69 likes
@@Hex_Scythe_takanashiMADE a hole to hell
Send help, fell into the core
You can’t just blow a hole into the surface of mars…
Falling into Europa would be cool. Theoretical life under an icy shell and moon-wide ocean.
There’s also some cool nebulas to explore.
My thalassaphobia is acting up just thinking about a 'Falling into Europa' video.
Your wish has been granted: Europa video just dropped!
Salute to Spirit Rover. You did humanity a great service.
Good luck on making "Falling into Mercury" actually interesting!
I think it would be the same like other rocky planets such as Venus and Mars.
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 except it has no atmosphere and the proximity to the sun will make landing on it difficult due to the sun's gravitational pull.
@@CST1992 This was going to be my response as well. Can't really fall 'into' a celestial object that has no atmosphere. Just onto it.
@@ulibarriL That's not the point. The sun will influence the gravity of the planet. If it were the planet in isolation, then landing on it would be easy. But the sun is very close to Mercury, so landing on Mercury is difficult due to the sun.
@CST1992 I am not misunderstanding. If we want to get technical, it isn't just the sun's gravitational influence that makes landing on mercury impossible. The illumination, heat, and radiation are all much higher here than on Earth's moon. Of course, it would be easier to land on mercury if it were in isolation, but that is not the point. The OP said, "Fall into." But without an atmosphere, there is nothing to fall into, only onto. Try to recognize when someone is in agreement with you instead of starting a pointless argument.
thank you so much for traveling to mars to get this footage for us. no other youtuber is as dedicated as you. this level of commitment is astounding. its also crazy that you saw perseverence
Shout out to the camera man and all his hard work of going from planet to planet.
Dude has epic amounts of frequent flyer miles by now!
@@aaronswink8554 He ought to get a lifetime achievement award for this in the coming decades.
Can you also simulate what traveling at the speed of light would look like? Maybe start the speed with how fast we humans can travel in space currently, and gradually increase it till we reach the speed of light?
Agreed 100%. It would be interesting to see a video showing the speed of light from Earth, reaching to other planets like Jupiter. And how many lightyears/light minutes it would take.
there are a bunch of videos on that on youtube and even a game that simulates it
ScienceClic did an excellent video on that
I did a video that is kind of similar to what you are saying, look up ''Speed Comparison: Faster Than Light''
Children: "are we there yet?"
Photon: "yes."
Falling into Pluto next!
Working on it rn 👀
@@Stargaze_youtube ty
@@Stargaze_youtube Fall into different stars: Red drawf, Red Giant, Yellow Giant, Blue Giant, Binary star. I want to know how much they are different from the Sun.
Falling into random stars.
@@Stargaze_youtube Sweet.
I’ve been waiting for this one, thank you!
Falling in a exoplanet
@@saudades1002 Arrakis or Tatooine? I hope you like sand.
Now that we already landed at most of the planets at the Solar System, can you do planets/gas giants outside of our system? I think that it would be interesting to see the surfaces of other planets
CoRoT-7b please. The half molten lava planet where it rains rock on the other side. That's a must see.
we have no idea what exoplanets surfaces look like. Would need a telescope with the lense the size of earths orbit to see it clear enough to the detail we have of mars
Falling into Io would be very interesting! Thank you a lot for your work :)
Io and Titan gonna be dope asf
@@despairdxHe already did Titan.
@@HappyVibes535 nice, thanks. I’d like to watch these methane and acid rains🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥
when the camera looked back at where Earth is at the beginning of the video it filled me with a sudden wave of dread at how empty the space is, an absolute emptiness of pitch black. the thought that there are these celestial bodies just floating in absolute vacuum of darkness, the idea that everything of the universe is pretty much this empty void is both fascinating and mind bogglingly terrifying
Your simulations have actually improved loads since you started doing these. They've been more informative, smoother, and even more educational. Keep it up, I love what you are doing!
hey stargaze i love your videos i makes me fun everyday :D
I'd love to see more of Mars' landmarks
We must hope that in the nearest 10 or less years humanity can visit Mars first time ever, we will see a lot of spectacular pictures taken by them but the real concern is will they survive living there both phycially and mentally... I hope they will be very strong and prepared for it and won't die from an unlucky accident unseen by humans
Another great video thanks I love space and i love your videos :)
It was cool for the fact that you flew by Phobos, saw Olympus Mons, went into Valles Marineris, and went to 2 Rovers.
My friend what started out as a little meme when watching these videos has flourished into something more. I now watch your videos for educational purposes and because I genuinely want to learn more about this stuff. Keep it up❤💪
It's really fascinating to know that each of the planets in our solar system and beyond in far away galaxies too have so much different features, be it in regard to their temperature, atmospheric pressure or color 🎨😳
"You can't fall and make a hole on the surface of Mars." - Samur Hayden
imagine ur just falling then you see elon musk at the ground
His corpse 😔
elongated muskrat
A whole civilization of only Elon Musks 👽
Without a special suit, just a t-shirt, cargo shorts and flip flops
@@lorrains.robinson1404obviously, after all, he is no more than a robot
very good video it would be nice if the character could also dig into the solid core of those terrestrial planets for visualisation
Imagine you'd dust off the solar panels of the old rover and suddenly NASA recieves a signal again
We are going out with this one Falling on planets 🔥🗣️
Bruh
next: falling into yo mama
You actually did it! I was really anticipating this one!
your videos are the perfect blend of education and entertainment!
I don't know about anyone else but this makes me think of the famous line from Total Recall "Get your ass to Mars". :)
"You can't just launch yourself into the surface of Mars"
«That Is a weapon, not a teleporter»
Finally I was waiting for this
best video yet, amazing work!
seeing spirit got me choked up, i won't lie.
I fall asleep to these videos, thank you
Olympus Mons is the tallest volcano in the Solar System but Vesta's Rheasilvia is slightly taller making it the tallest mountain in the Solar System. Cool video by the way. Thank you for doing this series.
2 more planets left as we await for Mercury and Pluto.
Let me tell you that your channel is the best space channel I've ever subscribed to.
I would love a video exploring the unique landscape features of the planets in our solar system. At least with the solid planets, that might work.
falling into a pulsar! bring on the epilepsy
I was waiting for this one... Now please do Ganymedes, the largest moon in the solar system
Ganymede*
There's only one.
this is great, wish we could've seen Olympus Mons on the surface though..
Bro i love your channel very much ❤
Can you do a 'Falling into terraformed Mars'
'Falling into terraformed Pluto'
Falling into white dwarf
Falling into red giant
Falling into black dwarf(with infrared light as guidance)
Falling into a tiny little asteroid somewhere on the belt
Falling into Earth but 2 billion years ago as our first micro ancestor was taking his first breathe
Really well done 👍
imagine this as a VR game 😳
Obsessed with theses videos!!!
Brilliant as always!! 💯💯 Informative and entertaining!
Mercury next !❤
A compilation of these videos would be great with you rising/jumping from each planet to another. I always wonder how this dude in the suit gets out of these situations. 🤔
Living and chilling on Titan gotta be so relaxing 😌
o7 for Spirit Rover... My boy did his job till the end.
I feel like this music really does fit the red planet. Has that “desert” vibe with the instruments and all. Though imagine life on mars with really there only being two giant landmarks in a sea of orange dust
lessgoo ty for doing my request
Falling into an exoplanet, maybe like Proxima B, or Kepler-186F? :)
THIS
we dont have any photos just analysis of like the atmosphere... so it would be much speculation
I love these vids so much
Thank you!! More coming!
NASA headline: "Unknown creature in suit spotted on Mars"
Thank Stargaze for this special suit
we are going out with this one boi
My favorite channel 🎉
Amazing channel
Next challenge: falling in love! ❤
That's a tough one
An absolute masterclass, as usual.
Thank you!
After watching all the "Falling into" series, I've come to a conclusion: Earth is amazing. 😅
If you find a way to dig deep enough on surface of Mars, will you find remains of the previous life that existed here.
.
Majority of people searched “perseverance rover” after watching this video
Falling/travelling into the star Sirius, Rigel, Betelgeuse next !I mean who would'nt What a way to go!
The ending was so nice
Hey Stargaze, can you do another version when you land on Olympus Mons? I don't have space engine and I can't just edit this stuff so I would really really really appreciate it if you read this comment. Thank you!
Edit: great video btw
great video, well worth the wait
Oh my God you did it! Nice job man
1:13 It's a good thing this video was cut short, otherwise we would have seen something sus
?
@@exldonkeys6891picture Mars engulfing the top and bottom of the view (minus the sides) then compare it to a character from Among Us
Imagine falling into planets outside of our solar system.
Mars is kinda deserted
This is the person who should have been given the job of working on the "Kerbal Space Program 2".
Suggestion: Falling Into Mercury
You should have started off standing on Phobos and then jumping off onto Mars!
Would be a nice simulation for 2002 😂
Appreciate your work! I love those stimulation. Wish I could really fall on those planets. Please do with outer solar system planets! I wanna see the other planets than our solar system planets now. It would be really nice! 🙂
I love all your videos!
Mars would be a cool but yet scary place to visit.
What’s cool about this is that we may actually see the first human walk on Mars in our lifetime. As to who they are or what they’ll say or think is anyone’s guess. Personally, I don’t think words would be enough to describe the feeling of being the first human to step foot on the red planet.
Ah finally something that isn't utterly terrifying.
I was expecting the view of Olympus Mons which would actually go over Mars' atmosphere :(
Anyway, great video as always
Falling into Betelgeuse!!
I love these videos, so cool
SPACE ENGINE IS TOO GOOD
now imagine falling into Hellstar Remina... that would be terrifying
I did this on Space Engineers, pretty trippy
Love the Halo 4 Master Chief helmet HUD.
Your best video yet.
Honey, pack your bags. We’re going to the andromeda galaxy.
NASA has been studying Mars for decades and we have yet to discover alot more about this amazing planet.
Next Pluto 👍