🤣🤣🤣

@John Sanborn CGI? REALLY?

@John Sanborn wow, did you study at Yale?

@John Sanborn you don’t know what your talking about XD they totally went to the planet.

Awards deserved.

And our earth could be like venus one day. Due to global warming. Sister plants I guess

Not only that, but life actually originated on Mercury until pollution destroyed the atmosphere, so we had to go to Venus. Then we destroyed Venus with global warming, so we had to go to Earth. Then we destroyed the earth with Nuclear radiation, so we went to Mars. Then we all died.

@@N.i.E.M.O... Jupiter's moons

@@RazorM97 so what does this tell us exactly? Global warming will happen on human infested planets or not... Not global warming. Pull your head out your ass.

@@chrisholt4804 Don't fall to much under globalist propaganda about climate crap. We do pollute but not like they want you to believe. They need more taxes and control..Wait and see .

Love it too!! I leave myself markers lol

Verdade, uma voz tão bonita

Ye. It is very easy to manipulate reality, when human beings are so easily dazzled by pretty pictures ...

Scary, though. Imagine being in one of those balloons when it somehow fails and you know you’re gonna sink down to a searing, crushing surface.

Anytime you don't want to watch commercials skip to the end of the video and start it over.

Premium 🙌 🙌

@@edt5615 lol I was about to say the same!

@@juarezderrick9647 Holy shit

Word

As soon as I heard it I wanted a $10 cup of popcorn.

@@MrFancyFingers Good everything!

@@MrFancyFingers 10$ Popcorn crazy

@@MrFancyFingers And $5 dollar Starbuck coffee

@Larry Lynn Davis Jr. Moaning porn chicks with a cheap ass ‘elevator (german) song I guess 😂

Thr lack of independent thought is amazing 🐑🐑🍑

Yeah whatever you say sherlock....

@@rafars2246 Right. Shows like these brings out the know it alls.

@@tamara_diamonds422 it is beyond absurd, none oof those statements can be proven. People don't realize we are primitive species still....

@@chiggsytube yeah sure 😂😂

@Etusnimi Sukusnimi But not a deal-breaker, right?

If we do go there, we'll have to elect Lando Calrissian to administer it.

@Carson Lowe Carson, you are a funny guy! What a breath of fresh air...

Think of all the lives lost in such an endeavor. Entire cities of people, inevitable. Extremely best case scenario.

@@Krystalmyth Whoa.

I would definitely settle for these exoplanets that are light-years away appearing as if they were only a quarter million miles away through a telescope.

@@jus10lewissr I would settle for seeing them as point of light, separate from their parent star. The rest of the data is telemetry, not a "visual" like our views of Solar planets. . . .

@@skywatcher1972 I could settle for that if I absolutely had to. It's definitely better than what we see now, that's for sure.

Venus could have been Earthlike, but uh, Mercury, really? It’s whole elemental composition is different than either earth or venus, let alone it’s mass, electromagnetic field, distance to the sun, and a whole host of other differences

@@eyeball6793 You wanna explain to me why you're trying to correct me when I never even said a word about Mercury? 🤣🤣🤣

Suddenly the urge to buy a ladies' razor

All I can think about is the dude from American Dad 😂

2 funny, but I think we could do it!

@@timmartin7664all we have to do is dismantle Mercury.

@@MrTaxiRob Dude, your a genius, why didn't I think of that! lol

Isaac Arthur did two episodes on Venus, one involves colonization and their economy and the other one is about terraforming it in the most realistic way possible

Well we could meet mercury into venus orbit in like a million years and yeet ceres into mars orbit

Yea, seems almost designed...weird

And creating a moon to stabilize it's orbit. So many factors were required for human beings to arise. Sadly, I bet life that at least rivals our own is rare in this universe.

The coincidence lies in human's hands but it's not what created the life.

@@jackcarterog001 Probably one in a trillion odds. But there are so many planets out there, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions of our kind of civilizations in the universe.

@@neilpeartspurplenose8739 Unless we're the first. Or the first intelligent enough to sharpen sticks and go after lions. Fourteen billion years past, several hundred trillion in the future. Universe is young. We may just be the start. I would hesitantly say microbes, maybe plants and basic animals are common, but as of now the dice haven't rolled enough times for there to be much intelligent life. But that's just my guess at the Fermi paradox. Maybe we're just way too far apart. Who knows.

Or just go for a jog.

well this one is still presented at a 10 year old's level. dang I wished they'd warn of of the grade level or viewer's expected IQ.

@GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! Lol, willful ignorance at it's best. Time to climb out from under your rock and think.

@@shanephillips617 love how these people throw around the word "theory", whilest having no idea what it actually means.

@GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! watch Behind the Curve documentary. a doco where flat earthers accidentally prove the earth is flat. twice.

@GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo coo-coo

Thank you!

7

@@davidskybrody hi david, can you tell me the artist name of the song at 7:30? I love it!

Hey @@FortyTwoAnswerToEverything That cue is titled: "Not From This World" by William Pearson. His performing rights organization is BMI. The track was licensed via AudioBlocks to my Executive Producer: Thomas Lucas. (There's some additional melodic parts and "musical effects" added by me.) Thanks for watching!!

Just go to 2:14 - 2:21, and THAT is what it "looks like" in visible sunlight.

Do you know that every video that they put out is computer-animated not real

Coz you're sleepy already😁😆

I'm with you I usually watch the videos from melodysheep when I have insomnia.

You don't have to live there: sometimes it's just nice for a picnic!

@GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! lmao

Totally. Practical imaginative projection.

And propaganda. It's a veritable trifecta!!!

@@snakeplissken1087 How lol

@@alexzee8926 yep propaganda

Exactly! And so one can conclude that a lot of guess work and fancy names like 'tessera' is being done here so that Congress can grant money to a few 'scientist' who want to make Venus their play ground. What have they found on Mars after, what?, 3/4 Mars rovers? NOTHING. Here we are, we can't figure out viruses and pandemics yet we want to spend billions collecting rocks on Mars...and now Venus? Sad.

@@danieljones2048 bravo well said and I totally agree with you. Yet we are supposed to trust our government enough to take a shot it took only 7 months to make come on they act like were guinea pigs. I'm no sheep.

@@genevamoore4529, I am sorry you missed the gist of my comment. For the record, I am NOT against vaccines. My comment has nothing to do with vaccines. I believe in vaccines and I have many swimming in me today - polio, German measles, rubella, meningitis, annual flu vaccine, and most recently the COVID-19 vaccine called Moderna. It is swimming in my immune system and I've not turned into a guinea pig. You mention seven months of developing the Covid-17 vaccine. I am not a scientist, but I can venture to answer that one. The Covid-19 virus is NOT a new virus. It is part of the Corona viruses (CoV). CoV are a large family of viruses that cause illness ranging from the common cold to more severe diseases such as MERS-CoV and SARS-CoV. A novel coronavirus (nCoV) is a new strain that has not been previously identified in humans. So, if you have ever had a cold you actually have had a strain of the Corona virus swimming in your body. Most of the work on the virus has already been done, like mapping the viruses DNA, etc. So, if you have not received the virus, kindly get in line and receive your shot...Let us help to build herd immunity. Can herd immunity be built over time without a vaccine? Yes, but it will take years. In that time, grandma will be dead! Okay back to Venus, Mars and outer space...;) :)

@@danieljones2048 it's not about the vaccine it's more about trust in our gov. And the way we all not just me mind you, but we all have struggled and had our jobs shut down my husband still is not working I can't work my back is broke in 4 places. And our gov hung us out to dry. I know corona virus's have been around for a long time I don't know what to believe anymore I truly hope you understand and know where I'm coming from and why I have fears of putting anything in my body....

I guess it's the argument to be made for knowing what we know. I mean, it's like in the video @10:50. Just a single prob orbiting over 4000 times, taking pictures/scans the whole way. How many hundreds of thousands (millions?) of snapshots is that waiting for the right eyes to look upon them in order to make a connection never before made by humans. A treasure trove that should be made available for the benefit of all mankind.

Good ol Dick Rodstein

I miss Mr. Rodstein. His voice taught me so much.

@@nmcgunagle Off subject but this guy is running the risk of being looked at like an eccentric old man in a few years. A beard trim would do wonders to alleviate this. Beards are nice but when it looks like a fungal growth .....

What about Pierre Anne Norton?

I like David Brody also

What's a very frightening place

I just wish the Star Wars universe was real. Sigh.

No way Jose! I suggest the repatriation of the co2. The tech exists only not on an industrial scale.

It’s possible to have floating cities but first have to compensate for radiation infiltration from the proximity to the sun...possible not practical though

If we get to Mars, we get to Venus. Lando is a necessity. Just sayin.

@@victortorres3776 that's y will live on the underside of the blimps.

"Everyone has deep questions..." - Carl Sagan Keep asking!

@GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! ...nobody has ever proven gravity exists?

Everything in this is pretty basic. What did you not understand? I can try to explain

The problem is that any probe would be destroyed in hours upon entering the atmosphere at BEST.

A planets magnetic field is due to it having a molten core. It has nothing to do with it's rotation.

Being tidally locked doomed Venus as an earth analogue. The moon does pull liquid water around and affect our crust and allow volcanic activity. But showing a face away from the sun does a tremendous amount of energy dissipation. Having one side constantly facing the sun played havoc with any kind of stable atmosphere. Imagine the ocean being heated at 90 degrees f always. Every day. Forever. Also, water vaopr is rhe best greenhouse gas. So the more water vapor in the atmosphere, the more energy is trapped, the hotter the oceans would have been. Thousands of years. Constantly heating up. The entire planet was essentially pressure cooked.

@@gregoryhagen8801 actually it does. Earth and Venus both have iron molten cores, the fact that earth spins much faster is the reason a magnetic field is formed. Where the core works a stator and the inner mantel as a rotor. So because Venus is spinning so slowly there s hardly any magnetic field formed and therefore no protection from the sun.

ALWAYS, ALWAYS check your references.

It was good other than the ads were a bit too much.

What lol

The problem with floating things is that there are no habitable cloudy levels. it is all rather full of sulfuric acid and hurricane winds. the Balloons released so far have only lasted 3 days and were destroyed by unanticipated levels of turbulence.

The difference between our lifespan and a few million years, is a few million years.

you cant do anything with science anyway, because youre no scientist and have no career in it.

Try todo that on the moon

@@Methasulem already done, Apollo 12 Landed withing hopping distance of either surveyor 1 or 2

JUVYNL

It is unlikely that any trace would be found of the other probes. The 465 degrees celsius can melt lead within hours, so I would imagine the probes are made of light metals and so would be totally destroyed by the intense heat.

@@seamuskennedy9052 Lead's melting temp isn't terribly high as far as metals are concerned. If the probes contained any aluminum or steel at least parts would still be there.

Yeahhh I guess

Or they could’ve just said tremors

Earth as ground 🙈🙈🙈

Venus is a young exoplanet captured by our Sun. That’s why it’s volcanic and rotates backwards. If it had formed in our solar system it would be rotating in the same direction as earth. Finally the heat of Venus is all volcanic. It’s not a green house gas effect. If it was not volcanic it would literally freeze over and go into an ice age since the sun rays won’t penetrate. The majority of Scientists in attempts to make if earth like has had the wrong hypothesis. If we could ‘tip’ venus over by directing Asteroids to is poles simultaneously we may be able to start a process of cooling Venus as major parts of the atmosphere escapes the planet!

That is evolution language. Future immigrants to Venus will use earth related expressions without thought of their origins or meaning.

Nope... republicans will destroy all life on Earth for short term financial gain. They just convince their cult followers that this mass suicide (not addressing man made climate change in any meaningful way) is ok because it's what Jesus wanted to happen... that's how we all die in slow motion, and there's nothing anyone can do about it.

Rivers of lava.

It had water not lava

​@Destroy the child ​ @Destroy the child It's already that. Theres no atmosphere to create a greenhouse affect with. We'd need to add the precursors to the mix which, of we're able to do that, we'll be able to stop the runaway greenhouse affect, by modulating the hydrogen mass on the planet to our ends. Essentially using the ocean to crack the crust and start continental subduction. That could work, there are a myriad of other ways to success. Its really just a matter of whether we deem it worth our time to do.

I mean technically it’s got an atmosphere, just not one we can survive I

@@chase1146 Yeah in fact it has the thickest atmosphere among all terestrial worlds For instance it has roughly 3 times the nitrogen in Earth's atmosphere despite making up a little less than 5% of the Venusian atmosphere. Interestingly It seems possible that early Earth back in the Hadean Eon may have once had a Thick atmosphere dominated by water vapor and Carbon dioxide and perhaps Methane which would likely have played a critical role in keeping Earth warm in the Early years when the Sun was much fainter. Our best evidence for the conditions of Early Earth comes from the extremely tough zircon crystals as they are one of the few minerals durable enough to survive tectonic recycling show trapped chemical traces of having formed in a water rich environment high in carbon dioxide (of more specifically carbonic acid when dissolved in water) It has been suggested as much as 70% of Early Earths atmosphere was Carbon dioxide with perhaps 40 bars of atmospheric pressure with surface temperatures perhaps around 500K (where the high pressure would keep the water liquid). This hypothesis based on interpretation of chemical signatures in zircon grains if true suggests abiogenesis might have taken place under very alien environment. Regardless we do have robust evidence that Earth's Carbon dioxide levels have generally decreased since the Early Hadean eon so as plate tectonics or similar processes sequestered carbon into the planets crust and mantle. And before 2.4 Ga (billion/Giga years ago). Whatever ultimately turned Venus into what we see today in geological terms happened quite recently, best estimates for cataclysm on Venus suggest around 750 Ma (million/Mega years Ago)+/- 250 Ma given rates of atmospheric losses and the extreme Deuterium isotope ratio observed by orbiters which suggests Venus used to have far far more hydrogen. These all involve quite a lot of guess work give extremely limited data but we don't know how long the current Venus has been around.

Kyle, check this reference: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terraforming_of_Venus

In 3 billion years from now Earth will be like Venus

😶

Then is Mars Loki?

You mean 1 year rotation period

Imagine how long work would last there

Yeah. Big rock comes and wipes us all out. No more humanity to tell the story because people like you were too busy looking for government handouts instead of looking up. Hundred and fifty three THOUSAND people die on this planet every day. That's one every two seconds. I'm okay with a few more if it gets us to Mars.

*their

That must be one strong petrol you sniffed there...

Underground caves as opposed to above ground caves?

Has nothing to do with luck God created Earth

The problem with both is the lack of control over the mechanics.

Mercury could not have been a Moon of Venus. if it were, it would still be orbiting Venus.

​@@jessepollard7132can't moons get out of orbit? Doesn't our own moon slowly move away from us?

So does a collision with something that stopped it from rotating.

NO evidence of that. Doing something like that would most likely have destroyed Mercurys orbit and had severe effects on the Earths orbit as well.

And look at Europa and Enceladus, both excellent candidates for life DESPITE being outside the Habitable Zone

This makes a lot of sense

Not possible…Europa also has.tectonics. However you’re not far off…It was Thea that gave us our water. We used to think it was comets, but it just never passed the numbers test. Researchers think Thea was an ice world. And it is our large supply of liquid water that gives us our tectonic plates.

and the geomagnetic field and a core that rotates faster than the surface crust.

Except Bespin didn't have hurricane force winds with heavy turbulence to tear it apart.

So right in the middle of the suspected cataclysm responsible for globally resurfacing Venus? That sounds like a interesting possibilities.

@@Dragrath1 Globally resurfacing Venus? Not exactly, more like three distinct races that are seemingly living in peace but that all falls apart after one small act.

@Dead Skull I may use that idea of organisms in the clouds for another purpose. I do reference Mars in my book but not in the way you'd expect.

It’s kind of funny that you are writing a book, but failed at two sentences. I guess that is what editors are for.

@@sammysoseOFFICIAL Thanks for the constructive criticism.

There weren't any people alive back then, also it is very unlikely Mars has ever sustained life, and is very unlikely it will ever sustain life. Yes we will colonize it but we will never be able to make it like earth, it has next to no atmosphere, has no geological activity and it is very cold, sure not cold enough to make life impossible but very far from ideal. The dream of Elon Musk and many others to terraform the planet is simply not possible and will not likely be possible ever. I always thought Venus to be much more interesting than Mars. Hell, even Titan and Europa are more interesting than Mars, I'd for sure rather live on a moon where I can see a huge gas giant in the sky every day, imagine. And they are not impossible to colonize either, very cold yes but both have lots of water so you can make all the oxygen you need

They were almost certaininly dead planets. Both lost the capability about 2.5 billion years ago.

@@jessepollard7132 no one knows I guess

@Jose Quintero They were alive and had earth like civilizations. They also had humans who evolved to become more advance than we are today. They were destroyed by a planetary collision. Let me know if you have more questions.

@@jerryantony1040 some spoke of mars being possibly nuked??

But thats cuz there is humidity!

@@vladimirortega5846 Do you mean to say the humidity in the air makes a niche for life in boulders? That is the thing, there is no air, thus no humidity, no sunshine.

Plus think, life can adapt to other places… just because it’s not “earth conditions” DOES NOT mean it can’t adapt to where it’s at for years …

Floating colonies make little sense. Reflective sunshield would allow cooling (around 1,000 years). Once the atmosphere condenses to snow the excess CO2 could be thrown into space via a maglev system. A good size Oort cloud planetesimal could be used to remove crust, increase the rotation rate and shift Venus past Earth into a more favorable habitable zone position. Water could be added via Oort cloud planetesimal. Restoring what was likely the original rotation rate might restart a magnetosphere. All this would take a couple of thousand years.

@@liberalrationalist8905 Putting forth a huge investment into a solar shade (+ extras) for Venus, to freeze its atmosphere, with a payback period being thousands of years makes even less sense than developing floating colonies, at least those colonies would only need a couple generations before being useful. And while such a project could be a long-term goal, the amount of space development and infrastructure needed in the Venus sphere of influence would most likely result in a need for at least some atmospheric and planetary infrastructure, resulting in at least some level of floating infrastructure in the clouds. So, while floating colonies may not be the end-state of Venus development, some form of floating infrastructure will almost certainly occur before a solar reflector or other terraforming efforts could be completed, even if permanent settlement were to never take place.

We can’t even do this here on earth... let alone Venus. But good idea.

@@ceezb5629 I would say that we are pretty much at the point where we could do it on earth if we really wanted to. But as far as building a floating city on earth goes, there is little reason to do so, since the surface is perfectly livable, and there are a few additional challenges to do so in a nitrogen/oxygen atmosphere because you would need to rely upon hydrogen/helium for your buoyancy, whereas on Venus even Nitrogen, Oxygen and various gaseous fuels can assist to provide lift. But on earth Helium is largely too rare to risk wasting it on such a test venture and using hydrogen in an oxygen rich environment to provide the lift is quite dangerous. But we are defiantly at the point were we could start working towards a proof of concept solar powered module by showing that atmospheric processing to create various polymers can be done and then work towards the flushing out of automation and colony blueprints that would allow for such a build, while working towards the miniaturization of these technologies so that they can be delivered to Venus on as few of modules as possible. Naturally there are some technologies on the horizon that should ideally be flushed out and be included to make such a colony even more feasible. These being largely graphene based electronics, energy storage choices and organic/polymer based solar cells. After all, if we can get synthesized carbon based materials to replace metal for the bulk of the electronics, then mineral/metal based building materials may only be needed for the chemical reactor processing vessels themselves, which may be able to be operable for many years before needing maintenance.

Eventually maybe, but none of the materials survive very well in acid

Or, we can get a dwarf planet from there, so it’s already ready.

Well the moon wouldn’t be much more than Ceres in terms of mass, it’s more worth it to build rotating habitats from the asteroid and Jupiter Trojan belts, but I bet it’s way easier to give it an internal magnetic dynamo like Earth, since to do it on Mars is basically just remaking half the planet, but even in Earth it would be a better use of resources to just hollow it out and put a black hole in it and make a layered world out of the matter, and just shield the planet artificially.

Lamii if we had that technology we might as well build a Dyson Sphere. Why do all that work terrafying when we can build our very own artificial world but a nice post anyway.

@@bananahitler306 Adding Venus to Mars for a single planet would actually get the result you ask for. AFter all, Earth had a collision with thea which was a Mars sized proto-planet.

@@admiralackbarscousininlaw5704 Only if you can keep the planet from collapsing into the black hole.

Possible but since it's the only planet in the solar system that spins retrograde on its axis indicates that something massive struck it, not directly but a glancing hit like a flat rock skipping on water, causing it's rotation to reverse and spin much slower the other way. If something like that actually happened, that could have set in motion the process that killed the planet and turned it into a blast furnace.

Indeed, the Los Angeles of planets.