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You are welcome! I am glad you enjoyed it.

Just because it is not fully understood does not mean its fake, Though the name itself could turn out to be completely incorrect. If say, whatever is causing the extra mass is something other than Matter. Either way, something we can't see is there causing this extra Gravity. Perhaps "Dark Gravity" would be a more appropriate term.

Thank you! I am happy you enjoyed it, this was a very interesting topic to cover.

Thank you! I intend to, I am happy you enjoyed the video.

Thank You as well! I am happy you enjoyed it, and to add to your list I think you are my first regularly returning viewer too!

It really is it does a great job of depicting what is happening with them Right now the footage I use comes mostly from NASA. In this case the footage was taken by the Cassini Mission!

Actually no, I don't but I will make note of this. Because I think it would be nice to have more ways of getting animations to use for examples. Right now it is basically just what I can find online.

It is one of my favorites, because I just find the idea of any kind of sample return mission to be super cool. It let's us study things in a way that we otherwise would never be able to. I do hope that one day NASA can pull off the Mars Sample Return mission too.

It's Insane right? Some of the things I learn and come across when making these videos are truly hard to comprehend.

This was a pretty fun little series to make! All of these objects are super cool and interesting. I especially like that while we are learning, we do not know all there is to know about each of them yet. I think we would be a pretty advance species if we could put a restraining order on a GRB haha, or block it in some way.

While the atmosphere helps us with a lot of things, viewing in some wavelengths is not one of them. Thank You!

It really did, not to undersell Hubble and its wide array of accomplishments, but it is always fun to have a new toy. And JWST is delivering! Because its an Infrared telescope too it can see targets in a different way than Hubble can, as hubble is mostly in the visual spectrum, though not entirely.

Thank you! I am glad you are enjoying my videos, and you are correct, interacting with them is a great way to get them more visibility.

Indeed! That may even be a good topic for another video or maybe short, depending on how much I can find on it to write.

Sweet, I have done my job then! Of course I want to be entertaining too. But I really like when people learn something and maybe even gain more of an interest in Science and Astronomy.

Thank you! The Clipper mission is quite cool indeed.

Europa is awesome! I can't wait for when the Clipper mission launches so we have a chance to learn more about it, though it will take awhile for it to get there.

Jupiter is Awesome! and it is one of my most fun targets to look at through my telescope as well.

From what I can see, Valence Electrons are all of the ones in the outer shell of the Atom, but it does not account for every electron in the Atom. So they may be a bit different!

Covering the ISS would actually be a lot of fun, we have gotten to do a lot of research and studying with it. And for scopes, do you mean like what kinds are out there and what we use them for, ect?

It is a learning process for me! Some videos really take off, and others seem to get lost in the algorithm. As for the playlists, I will see if there is a good way for me to change the order that they go in so that they appear in the order in which they were released! It may just come down to removing, and then re-adding them in the desired order. I am intrigued by the glasses comment too haha.

You know, I really appreciate hearing that! I am steadily trying to find better ways to make and present these videos, it has been a lot of fun so far! I am very happy that you enjoyed this one.

I will be finding more topics along those lines to cover! Right now I am going between topics based in our solar system, and then topics based in the universe.

Hi Pat! Thank you for the suggestions I really appreciate them, I zoom in my camera because I am currently working in an unfinished basement, and I am unsure how good it will look more zoomed out? But! I will go ahead and try it for the next video just to see how it looks. As for moving myself into a corner, I think that might be something that will be easier to accomplish if I get a green screen, so that I can also place the image behind me. But when I am editing I will give that a try to see if I think it will work well or not with my current setup. That being said, I am happy to hear you have been enjoying my videos!

Best wishes and keep up the good work!

@@patlast6506 Thank You! and I will, people really seem to be enjoying my videos which I just love to see.

This could end up being the case, Neptune is the last planet we know of yes. But that does not rule out the potential of us discovering one even farther away from it sometime in the future. A Planet at that distance would have such a long orbital distance, and possibly be so dimly lit that we are simply missing it.

They are super cool! This was one of the more fun ones to make, once I get more knowledge perhaps I can explore them more in the future. I am glad you enjoyed and I hope to see you around more :)

I hope you enjoyed it! And here for a second I thought my shirt was possibly dirty, but that is just what it looks like haha.

ok. nice

So our Star actually is very stable! That is I think a big part of why we are here. But, nothing lasts forever. So, there will come a time when yes our ancestors would have to find a new star to live near.

@@cuppasciencejoe * Descendants . . . and basically the Van Allen belts will lose power and we lose the atmosphere before the Sun swells up and burns the Planet. At least it will get rid of all the plastics and styrofoam !!

@@peterdarr383 You know something felt off when I was typing that, and now I know why! Descendants indeed. In that case we would likely have lost our magnetosphere too, in which case yes our atmosphere would then be stripped away by the solar wind. If the timeline on that comes before the sun turning into a red giant then yes, that would get us first.

@@cuppasciencejoe I've heard as soon as 600 Million Years and 1.2 Billion we lose Plate Tectonics and Volcanoes and then the atmosphere. It's the loss of Volcanoes that pushes CO2 under the minimum for any plant life - odd that we're worried about CO2 today. No plants = no animals. No subduction means the sea floor doesn't go into the Earth and the trapped Carbon and Steam that powers Volcanoes doesn't happen. Later the core goes solid and there's no more metallic convection. The Sun goes Red Giant in 5B Years, so the Earth is a barren dry wasteland for it's final 4 Billion Years.

*Bows* you are welcome Sagi! One of my main goals truly is to teach people new things. So it always makes me happy to hear when that is coming through. I am glad you enjoyed it! 💖

Hi Chris, I am really happy you are enjoying them! I do use SI units sometimes, perhaps I will start using them more often though! It will give me a chance to learn the system more too. I do like to sometimes provide two different measurements so I could do that too. Like in this video I gave distance as both miles and Astronomical Units, but next time I could try out doing kilometer's and Astronomical Units. Thank you for the suggestion!

Shouldn't do what?

I bet he meant Should 👍

@@scottpitner4298 True! that is a good point, I would prefer that too of course haha!

You know, I get this sensation nearly every time I make a video. I hope you enjoyed!!

Thank you, I am glad you liked it! And I am on board there, I love space too.

I like the excitement! And yea I find it to be super cool, There is still a vast amount of things for us to learn too.

Europa is my favorite Moon in our Solar System! Though that one orbits Jupiter. I made a video about it if you would like to check it out!

One thing I think may sometime be cool is to study a target with radio astronomy, but also photograph that spot with a telescope and a camera. I think it would be fun to possible see the same target but in different ways! Or like in the video, having the chance of finding something that has not yet been found.

This is true! there really are a lot of objects out there that are very useful to study! I was at a talk last night and the guest speaker there works professionally on a number of NASA missions and even she brought up a point about how nice it is that the photos/data taken is available so quickly for both professionals and citizen scientists alike.

Wow you are right, perfect timing indeed, I hope you enjoy the video and learn something new Sagi!

You are welcome! I am happy that you learned something.

This is correct! All the large moons in our Solar System are tidally locked to their host planet. Our moon with us, Europa with Jupiter, Encaladus with Saturn. But the Host planets themselves are not tidally locked. So Earth, Jupiter and Saturn are all still spinning. And as such show all sides to their Moons as they do so. What Makes Pluto and Charon unique is that they are both Tidally locked to each other. So neither Charon, nor Pluto are spinning out of sync with the other. This means that both Pluto and Charon both are only ever showing each other the same side.

Thank you! I am happy you enjoyed it, I plan on covering all the planets in our Solar System, and while Pluto is now a dwarf planet I could not leave it out of the list. I am curious, are there other things you would like to see as well?

Are you talking about in the first picture? I did notice that in editing but truthfully I am unsure what it is either. It could be an artifact in the image, or it could be a dark piece of material such as an asteroid being backlit by the stars behind it. Definitely interesting though!

@@cuppasciencejoe O ok

Sagi!!! Thank you! I hope you enjoyed the video, and yes it truly was a once in a lifetime experience, I am super happy everything came together for me to be able to go, visit my family and experience the eclipse!

I loved that we were able to visit, and not just because it let me see the eclipse. And maybe that's the result of me giving them tons of lovins.

That's awesome! I am happy to hear you both got to witness the total eclipse and also get some cool pictures. And I agree, it truly was a unique experience. I hope you enjoyed the video as well!!

I am happy you liked it Fae! this one in particular was a lot of fun to make! and I am glad that we both got to enjoy clear skies and totality 💖🎉

Thank You!

I am happy to hear that my videos can help you out with that! I find it fun when different people get different things out of content. And yes, trying to include more visuals and animations is a big piece of feedback that I am going to start trying to implement. At this time I am limited by things that are already out there but that does not mean I can't look harder for more of those things!