the problem is with sending that video data on bandwidth needed to which would have been impossible at the time.. Keep the faith tho, the upcoming dragonfly mission to Titan( where there will be a helicopter drone that will explore the moon, plus the liquid methane lakes, will be set up with a Go-pro camera, so that will be really need. Its protege, is on Mars right now flying around and taking video of the Mars landscape, but thats kinda boring since we've been exploring that planet for almost 30 years at this point.
The scariest thing that I always found, about these types of planets, is the fact that these planets don't even have a surface at all but just gaseous air that no human can breathe. And, they're all giant planets that amass loads of that stuff...way out there in space in our solar system. Space is always just too cool, man! 🚀🚀👾👾
Thats what they say/assume. But if we never see the surface how do we know its not a small planets with weird poison animals. Or floating blaoon animals in the air
@@Jaiden_Anime_Shunsit's a crazy thought. I remember reading a book by Stephen Hawkings and him talking about getting away from just thinking about the possibility of life only being a carbon based life form like us and all life on earth. It would be an incredible discovery to see something "alive" that isn't a traditional life form
The quality, clarity, and easy flow of your videos never ceases to impress me. Your material rivals big name science shows and presentations. Excellent work, sir.
800K subscribers! Wow! I want to say a massive thank you to everyone who watches my videos, from the occasional viewer to the familiar accounts I see leave a comment on every upload. You are all amazing! And to my patrons and channel members, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Your support helps make this channel what it is. You all are and forever will be a part of the V101 Space story and wow, what an exciting one it has been so far! Once again, thank you. V
I had no idea it was able to gather that much information in just an hour amazing. These multi functional probes like Galileo are the best science we’ve invested in. I would like to see something like starship take maybe a dozen or so to deep space and release them to head for the planet and their moons performing all kinds of science experiments simultaneously. A researcher’s dreams.
Gas planets terrify me. Imagine falling into a planet that has no surface to land on with over the size of thousand earths, becoming absolutely pitch black as you go in deeper. Jupiter scares me the most.
Not to mention being crushed into oblivion while igniting into flames. Jupiter is essentially a star that hasn't gained enough mass to "turn on". And that's terrifying to think about too. It's such a crazy celestial body when you think about it.
Seeing pictures of space and planets and moons is just something else. Truly spectacular. Blows my mind each time i see something. Makes you actually realize how small and insignificant we all really are in the vast expansion of space.
The way you describe the details and the adjectives you use is incredible, adding more excitement and encouragement to the videos! It's astonishing! Thank you so much for your videos and the effort you put into making them. I truly appreciate it. Best wishes ❤❤❤❤😍😍😍😍😍
Now we need a probe to go deep within Uranus. Jokes aside, that planet is an enigma (Even more so than Neptune) and I am endlessly curious about what's going on in there.
Yet another incredible space video from V101 Space (Rob), thank you. Like the others, this contained the signature traits they all have: fascinating space subjects, endless relevant information, and a narrator who conveys the appeal and enthusiasm we all share about space.
A Fantastic view! Appreciate your efforts and quality content! Thank's so very much as it's blast watching your well thought out videos as we learn something new in every post Cheers to continued success! Luv&Peace Sean&family. 😉✌🏼
I think it would be cool if we had satellites around the major planets in our solar system. They could study the planets but also keep track of any objects coming from outside our solar system and tracking them. We could get an even better picture of what our solar system looks like and, with a telescope further out in our solar system, we get even better glimpses of our galaxy and universe.
What a wonderful valiant, intelligent little probe! It’s almost as if it’s a real being, heroically exploring the terrifying chaos of Jupiter to report back and expand our knowledge.
Jupiter is a great target for a telescope. Always something going on. Even better when you use a camera. Jupiter is my favourite planet to image. It's back in the dawn sky for us in the North and getting better everyday. Getting up to 50 degrees for me this year, and the fun should start in July. Althoogh if i get chance earlier i will be live with it somewhere.
Before watching this video, just from reading the title, I thought what amazing thing did they discover? An alien mother ship? An advanced civilization? A portal into another dimension? I mean this video was 3 months old and why haven't I heard about this on the news already?😊❤❤
God's absolutely devious for making a planet that's entirely an ocean but adding gas and storms to it aswell, 2 things that I never thought I would see combined.
Your videos are so fun to watch. I usually watch them at bed time, your voice gets me sleepy too 😂. Keep it up man, I love the content. Gets me fuel for good dreams.
I looked up at the sky tonight around 4am to see what I thought was an extremely bright star of Elnath, but it was in fact Planet Jupiter. Just inches to the left in my view was Mars. Amazing.
V you are by far the best space knowledge channel available. You should be invited to be a space documentary person on the Discovery channel. Thank you sir.
Don't forget the probe used mid 1970s to very early 1980s tech. It was supposed to launch in may 86 but due to the challenger disaster of jan 86, it was launched in oct 89. The tech was not based on that of the mid to late 80s. A video camera to stream the surrounding atmospheric panaroma akin to a selfie when taking scenery snap-shots, then sent via the parent probe to Earth was in the realms of science fiction in comparison to today's common streaming tech...if you had a 8 MHz (single core 0.008 GHz) pc in those days you would be the talk of the town! Id love to see what a human-eye's-everyday-view would look like looking across and even under the cloud decks of Jupiter, to replace those science-fiction like depicitions of what Jupiter could look like. Maybe one day we will get to see what the atmosphere and clouds from atop, between and below the cloud decks in real time with sound would look like no?
So, to sum up we need to stay away from Jupiter. I wonder what would happen if Neptune and Jupiter bumped into each other, maybe a new earth? Thank you for the video! 🙏🏻 very eye-opening.
At 100,000 km/hour the parachute would burn up instantly...you definitely overlooked this, but first the atmosphere slows down the probe naturally due to air resistance. Only when the probe reaches a very slow speed does the parachute deploy.
The Galileo entry probe was released from the main spacecraft in July 1995, not December 1995 when the probe entered the Jovian atmosphere and the orbiter began orbiting the planet.
Thank you for posting this. But having been around in 1977 when Voyager was launched, I will always be partial to its photos, just because it was unlike anything anyone on Earth had ever seen. It akin to being the first to discover a new land vs. being the first to see it using a really good map. Both are important, but one is a much bigger deal. That's my non-scientific take.
If i was rich, i would sponsor and send out more probes on a yearly basis to all the planets and their moons. The amount of data collected in such a short time would save mankind decades of waiting to study and further expand our missions into space. But thats just my thoughts.....
Just quick update to your excellent video. The Juno satellite, currently orbiting Jupiter had its mission extended and the plan is that in mid 2025, NASA will de-orbit Juno nd allow it to descend though the clouds to study and take atmospheric samples etc. of the Jovian cloud base.
Since we know some of these moons have oceans of water under the ice wouldn’t it be cool if we could get one probe past the geysers and right into the ocean below. Then, imagine if that probe turned into a small nuclear powered submarine & roamed the depths gathering data & looking for life. The first submarine to operational on another planet. Sound crazy? We have a helicopter operating remotely & regularly on Mars. Maybe not so far fetched.?
I recall watching the launch from The Sky At Night with Sir Patrick Moore. Its amazing to think, that over so much time this probe has been making its way throughout space to its destiny, as many of the people whom created it, are no longer with us ?.
they should send another atmospheric probre just like it but with advance technologie to image the inside of jupiter atmophere and with a microphone to hear what the winds sound over there.
@@Crimsrn A camera that is strong enough to with stand the pressure and heat deep inside Jupiter's atmosphere is possible so it would be possible for a probe to take photos and film inside Jupiter's atmosphere. A probe with a camera was also able to take a photo of the surface of Venus and the probe and camera survived long enough to take a photo of the surface of Venus.
@@johnm84 the sun's light is not strong enough to reach that deep into jupiter. just a few kilometres below the initial cloud layer and it would go pitch black. a good 50km below the layer and torches would only be able to see a few cm in front of you because of the density of the gas. it's not the pressure, it's just the density stopping the sunlight
What I don’t understand is how a deployed parachute could survive a force over 350x Earth’s gravity. What materials were used to make this? Both with respect to the actual parachute material to enable the slowing and also the joints keeping it attached to the probe.
@@Crimsrn With the friction of the probe? no way it would be pitch black, it would glow so hot it might be pitch *white* instead due to thermal radiation. And once slowed down, they can use a small light to provide enough light to see things, after all, with the amount of dust and gas present it would be impossible to see past 10 cm from the camera regardless of light conditions so it doesn't actually need a strong light, maybe even a low power 1 watt light might be sufficient to light up that 10 cm.
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 พฤศจิกายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wPd7VFfWHIA/mqdefault.jpg)
Enjoy this video? Now find out what it sounds like inside the stormy clouds of Jupiter! - th-cam.com/video/5cRUVlrs7eA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=igiqxi8XSfWEfZBA
I really wish they had put a camera on it. I mean I know it probably wouldn't see much but still.
It would have been cool. Although I think the magnetic field and extreme gravity would have destroyed the camera well before it even got near Jupiter
Might could've seen by the light of subsurface lightning
@@paudiemurphy6852 Bandwidth's not there in the comm link.
You're not alone.
the problem is with sending that video data on bandwidth needed to which would have been impossible at the time.. Keep the faith tho, the upcoming dragonfly mission to Titan( where there will be a helicopter drone that will explore the moon, plus the liquid methane lakes, will be set up with a Go-pro camera, so that will be really need. Its protege, is on Mars right now flying around and taking video of the Mars landscape, but thats kinda boring since we've been exploring that planet for almost 30 years at this point.
The scariest thing that I always found, about these types of planets, is the fact that these planets don't even have a surface at all but just gaseous air that no human can breathe. And, they're all giant planets that amass loads of that stuff...way out there in space in our solar system. Space is always just too cool, man! 🚀🚀👾👾
Thats what they say/assume. But if we never see the surface how do we know its not a small planets with weird poison animals. Or floating blaoon animals in the air
@@Jaiden_Anime_Shunsit's a crazy thought. I remember reading a book by Stephen Hawkings and him talking about getting away from just thinking about the possibility of life only being a carbon based life form like us and all life on earth. It would be an incredible discovery to see something "alive" that isn't a traditional life form
Jupiter has critters till someone proves otherwise.@@Jaiden_Anime_Shuns
The quality, clarity, and easy flow of your videos never ceases to impress me. Your material rivals big name science shows and presentations. Excellent work, sir.
800K subscribers! Wow! I want to say a massive thank you to everyone who watches my videos, from the occasional viewer to the familiar accounts I see leave a comment on every upload. You are all amazing! And to my patrons and channel members, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Your support helps make this channel what it is. You all are and forever will be a part of the V101 Space story and wow, what an exciting one it has been so far! Once again, thank you. V
You're welcome and thanks for the videos ( :
Thank you for being a Legitimate science channel in the sea of AI gen click bait
make sweet, sweet love to me
Thanks so much! As usual, another cool video that everyone enjoys and looks forward to.
@@markb20 yea, man
I had no idea it was able to gather that much information in just an hour amazing. These multi functional probes like Galileo are the best science we’ve invested in. I would like to see something like starship take maybe a dozen or so to deep space and release them to head for the planet and their moons performing all kinds of science experiments simultaneously. A researcher’s dreams.
Really.
Starship can't even get to orbit atm, you may be waiting a long long time
Gas planets terrify me. Imagine falling into a planet that has no surface to land on with over the size of thousand earths, becoming absolutely pitch black as you go in deeper.
Jupiter scares me the most.
Jupiter and Saturn are believed to have a solid core.
I’m more scared of hearing the winds and then being ripped apart by it too
hearing about the probes descent gave me anxiety just the chaos and the scale of it is insane
@@annakeye you know that’s not what they were talking about when talking about “surface” …. Don’t be a brain dead dope please.
Not to mention being crushed into oblivion while igniting into flames. Jupiter is essentially a star that hasn't gained enough mass to "turn on". And that's terrifying to think about too. It's such a crazy celestial body when you think about it.
Seeing pictures of space and planets and moons is just something else. Truly spectacular. Blows my mind each time i see something. Makes you actually realize how small and insignificant we all really are in the vast expansion of space.
No. The pics are nothing
The way you describe the details and the adjectives you use is incredible, adding more excitement and encouragement to the videos! It's astonishing! Thank you so much for your videos and the effort you put into making them. I truly appreciate it. Best wishes ❤❤❤❤😍😍😍😍😍
Now we need a probe to go deep within Uranus.
Jokes aside, that planet is an enigma (Even more so than Neptune) and I am endlessly curious about what's going on in there.
In a way I suspect both to almost have a polished surface from the excessive windspeeds
Just get a colonoscopy and watch the live feed without anesthesia to see whats in the winding descent of Uranus. Ok, I'll let myself out.
I think it’s hard to reach that far away from earth.
Does anyone know why Neptune is blue in color?
@@sylkelster are you saying that Uranus needs a good probing?
I’m out the door right behind you.
@@Sherwoody It does, but not for pleasure purposes. 🏨👨⚕️☝️👴
Yet another incredible space video from V101 Space (Rob), thank you. Like the others, this contained the signature traits they all have: fascinating space subjects, endless relevant information, and a narrator who conveys the appeal and enthusiasm we all share about space.
Yes more details about the planet’s weather! Thank you!
I love this Channel so much fr
Great informative videos. Also love the spacey background music. Really sets the mood.
Poor little probe. What a great job you did.
Going at speeds that take you from LA to NY in 90 seconds is insane. Then to be slowed down with a parachute to 100 mph is even more insane
Wow, 800k subs! I remember this channel back when it was 50k, this grew fast! Congratulations!
A Fantastic view! Appreciate your efforts and quality content! Thank's so very much as it's blast watching your well thought out videos as we learn something new in every post Cheers to continued success! Luv&Peace Sean&family. 😉✌🏼
I remember visiting JPL and seeing the Galileo being built in the clean room. Breathtaking!
Incredible rob, always interesting to hear your voice
Never expected this to be so emotional
As I said before, beautiful concept of art and animations of Jupiter
The best space channel!!!!
After long time u uploaded a video maybe, ur english narration is awesome it sounds like old British TV shows
Awesome Video
I can’t wait until we probe Uranus. 👀
Ayo! 😂😂
I think it would be cool if we had satellites around the major planets in our solar system. They could study the planets but also keep track of any objects coming from outside our solar system and tracking them. We could get an even better picture of what our solar system looks like and, with a telescope further out in our solar system, we get even better glimpses of our galaxy and universe.
The best channel to put on when you really want to soothe yourself to sleep. Pure bliss
What a wonderful valiant, intelligent little probe! It’s almost as if it’s a real being, heroically exploring the terrifying chaos of Jupiter to report back and expand our knowledge.
I absolutely love videos about Jupiter.. u know ur the best space channel rob..👏👏👍👌
Jupiter holds so much mystery, it truly is a magnificent planet. Thanks for watching Elleni. V
@@V101SPACE ..u know i love ur channel, n jupiter is fascinating..👌
Nice vids Rob… your channel deserves well past 1M subs… 👍👍👍
If live that long that long it would be amazing to get that information.
Outstanding video 😁
nice clip, keep them coming
Thanks as usual, really wonderful.
Jupiter is a great target for a telescope. Always something going on. Even better when you use a camera. Jupiter is my favourite planet to image. It's back in the dawn sky for us in the North and getting better everyday. Getting up to 50 degrees for me this year, and the fun should start in July. Althoogh if i get chance earlier i will be live with it somewhere.
Great videos! Thank you!
its so mysterious and alien like to imagine that probe entering jupiters cloud and nasty enviroment
Before watching this video, just from reading the title, I thought what amazing thing did they discover? An alien mother ship? An advanced civilization? A portal into another dimension? I mean this video was 3 months old and why haven't I heard about this on the news already?😊❤❤
Quite interesting narrative Rob...
Soo amazingly interesting! I’m thrilled 🤩
I think it's crazy how a forgotten mission can be the first to study a gas giant from the inside. Crazy and frankly sad.
@@mrninninninTbh, I expect Ganymede, Europa or Calisto alone would have enough elements for that, so I'd say yes.
@@mrninninnin Good luck on the mission 👍
That much info in just a hour is amazing.
God's absolutely devious for making a planet that's entirely an ocean but adding gas and storms to it aswell, 2 things that I never thought I would see combined.
Your videos are so fun to watch. I usually watch them at bed time, your voice gets me sleepy too 😂. Keep it up man, I love the content. Gets me fuel for good dreams.
Tells a story well and that's all I can say about this video.
I looked up at the sky tonight around 4am to see what I thought was an extremely bright star of Elnath, but it was in fact Planet Jupiter. Just inches to the left in my view was Mars. Amazing.
2:36 Coolest artwork ever
Excellent video and excellent commentary.
Thanks for sharing 👍
V you are by far the best space knowledge channel available. You should be invited to be a space documentary person on the Discovery channel. Thank you sir.
Such a high quality channel.
Amazing thanks for sharing 👍
This proves that my dream being there was right for many of years ago. Saw the same thing. Great job to you all.
Why don't they put cameras on these damn things???
Don't forget the probe used mid 1970s to very early 1980s tech. It was supposed to launch in may 86 but due to the challenger disaster of jan 86, it was launched in oct 89. The tech was not based on that of the mid to late 80s. A video camera to stream the surrounding atmospheric panaroma akin to a selfie when taking scenery snap-shots, then sent via the parent probe to Earth was in the realms of science fiction in comparison to today's common streaming tech...if you had a 8 MHz (single core 0.008 GHz) pc in those days you would be the talk of the town!
Id love to see what a human-eye's-everyday-view would look like looking across and even under the cloud decks of Jupiter, to replace those science-fiction like depicitions of what Jupiter could look like. Maybe one day we will get to see what the atmosphere and clouds from atop, between and below the cloud decks in real time with sound would look like no?
You never disappoint!
So, to sum up we need to stay away from Jupiter. I wonder what would happen if Neptune and Jupiter bumped into each other, maybe a new earth? Thank you for the video! 🙏🏻 very eye-opening.
At 100,000 km/hour the parachute would burn up instantly...you definitely overlooked this, but first the atmosphere slows down the probe naturally due to air resistance. Only when the probe reaches a very slow speed does the parachute deploy.
The Galileo entry probe was released from the main spacecraft in July 1995, not December 1995 when the probe entered the Jovian atmosphere and the orbiter began orbiting the planet.
If Jupiter were a boss, how much would this have decreased its health?
0.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 hp
Excellent work, sir. I'm from Indonesia. I like this video.
Was there any video of the probe dropping into Jupiter? Maybe on the probe itself?
Thank you for posting this. But having been around in 1977 when Voyager was launched, I will always be partial to its photos, just because it was unlike anything anyone on Earth had ever seen. It akin to being the first to discover a new land vs. being the first to see it using a really good map. Both are important, but one is a much bigger deal. That's my non-scientific take.
Interesting. Thanks.
Thank you
Need to revisit jupiter with cameras
Exclude content itself,sound give me goosebumps..😮😮
At 2:19 was it friction or the compression of atmosphere in front of it creating extreme pressure due to inability to get out of the way?
Neptune. Definitely Neptune.
Thanks!! You and Rolo have a great weekend. 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧
The Neptune probe would be an exciting moment if the mission does go ahead. Thanks, Ellison! V
Except that I'll be almost 80 by the time it gets there!😂
@@ARWest-bp4yb I'd be 81 if it arrives in 2043. I'd like to be around to see it happen.
With the chemical makeup of the atmosphere you could make some great neon light colors!!!!
Excelente video sobre este misterioso y gigante planeta !!!
Awesome.
If i was rich, i would sponsor and send out more probes on a yearly basis to all the planets and their moons. The amount of data collected in such a short time would save mankind decades of waiting to study and further expand our missions into space.
But thats just my thoughts.....
it’s not that simple lol
and you would run out of money after like 5 missions. it's too expensive even for the rich .
Just wondering why the probe was not fitted with a camera to capture the inside of those clouds of Jupiter
They're telling us a story. There weren't any pictures of Jupiter.
There may be life on Jupiter but it’s nothing like we’ve ever known!
Hello from Sweden 🇸🇪
Just quick update to your excellent video. The Juno satellite, currently orbiting Jupiter had its mission extended and the plan is that in mid 2025, NASA will de-orbit Juno nd allow it to descend though the clouds to study and take atmospheric samples etc. of the Jovian cloud base.
We need to do the same with Satrun and Uranus
Since we know some of these moons have oceans of water under the ice wouldn’t it be cool if we could get one probe past the geysers and right into the ocean below. Then, imagine if that probe turned into a small nuclear powered submarine & roamed the depths gathering data & looking for life. The first submarine to operational on another planet. Sound crazy? We have a helicopter operating remotely & regularly on Mars. Maybe not so far fetched.?
Didn't NASA at one point in time plan to send a submarine to the Kranken Mare, a large lake on Titan, around 2040?
@Qwerty then id have never ending dreams about eating it.
Just wow
The info within these videos is almost to difficult to contemplate! Although, fascinating!
Someone needs to tell jupiter we need that thing back
I thought a flagship mission to Uranus was already green-lit for funding a couple years ago. Where's that project at now? Did it get shelved?
NASA is going to send a probe to Uranus.
Lol
This spacecraft has better wifi than my home net. Kefe
Do you have your video’s music up for playing/downloading somewhere? :)
Wouldn't be the first time I've probed a gas giant
the parachute string is powerful
I'm surprised that the shoot didn't tear apart
it would've been made for insane pressures
I recall watching the launch from The Sky At Night with Sir Patrick Moore. Its amazing to think, that over so much time this probe has been making its way throughout space to its destiny, as many of the people whom created it, are no longer with us ?.
Please do a video on neutron star
they should send another atmospheric probre just like it but with advance technologie to image the inside of jupiter atmophere and with a microphone to hear what the winds sound over there.
I would love for a probe to go inside Jupiter and film inside Jupiter. That would be awesome. I so want to see inside Jupiter.
it would go pitch black very quickly
@@Crimsrn How do you know?
@@Crimsrn A camera that is strong enough to with stand the pressure and heat deep inside Jupiter's atmosphere is possible so it would be possible for a probe to take photos and film inside Jupiter's atmosphere. A probe with a camera was also able to take a photo of the surface of Venus and the probe and camera survived long enough to take a photo of the surface of Venus.
@@johnm84 the sun's light is not strong enough to reach that deep into jupiter. just a few kilometres below the initial cloud layer and it would go pitch black. a good 50km below the layer and torches would only be able to see a few cm in front of you because of the density of the gas. it's not the pressure, it's just the density stopping the sunlight
@@Crimsrn Oh I see. But what about thermo cameras? Cameras that are designed to see in the dark? Thermo cameras could work.
“A world of true chaos” Im a Sagittarius and that statement pretty much sums up my life. 🤣🛸
What I don’t understand is how a deployed parachute could survive a force over 350x Earth’s gravity.
What materials were used to make this? Both with respect to the actual parachute material to enable the slowing and also the joints keeping it attached to the probe.
How cool ❤😊
You would have thought one major purpose would be to snap some pictures while in Jupiter's atmosphere
it would've been pitch black
@@Crimsrn With the friction of the probe? no way it would be pitch black, it would glow so hot it might be pitch *white* instead due to thermal radiation.
And once slowed down, they can use a small light to provide enough light to see things, after all, with the amount of dust and gas present it would be impossible to see past 10 cm from the camera regardless of light conditions so it doesn't actually need a strong light, maybe even a low power 1 watt light might be sufficient to light up that 10 cm.
I can’t wait till they do a deep probing of Uranus. 😜
Great visionary times
Good news