i really love it when the carving tools just _barely_ scratches the outside of the kinetic sand. like very gentle scraping and scratching- it’s so nice!
Honestly way better than most actual kinetic sand accounts. We can actually hear the sounds in this video 😁 I usually find that kinetic sand videos have little to no sounds and therefore no tingles 😕
I've always found it so satisfying when kinetic sand is cut all the way through. Like the sound of it, and then the final "tok" of the knife hitting the ground is just so good to me. Don't like it when the samd crackles at the end though, it has to be clean.
Hey, Vsauce. Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. This is Earth as seen from Saturn. That is us right there. And if you look closely, ok, see this little protuberance? That's the Moon. This image was taken by the Cassini spacecraft on July 19th, 2013 at 21:27 Coordinated Universal Time. The thing is, NASA gave the public advanced warning of when it would be taken, which means that this image of Earth was the first ever taken from space that some people on Earth were actually posing for. Our planet looks so small, insignificant, fragile. I recently attended the premiere of Sky 1's upcoming "You, Me and the Apocalypse" with some cool TH-camrs and it got me thinking. In the show, the characters find out that they're only 34 days left before a comet smashes into Earth that's likely to end humanity. They all react in different interesting ways, but what would I do if I found out that there were only 34 days of human history left? Ok, my first priority would be to get back to America to be with my family. But after that? I don't really have a bucket list. Except that is exactly what I would want to spend my last few weeks doing. Making a list to put in a bucket that I would then send far out into space away from Earth's impending vaporization. The list would contain information about us, all Earthlings. So that if libraries and monuments and TH-cam videos were all destroyed, a record would still exist somewhere of what and who we were. Like a stone thrown into a lake, the ripples your life causes last long after you vanish, the tree you planted is climbed by future generations, the books you donated inform future readers. But what if it's not just your stone that vanishes, but the entire pond? Perhaps it's arrogance or vanity, but getting cosmic messages in a bottle out there, before the end, diversifies our archive and gives a better chance for future alien visitors, or whatever is left of humanity, to find out that we were once here, to show what we learned. Maybe even to warn future life forms of what we did or what we didn't prepare for. We have already sent some messages about humanity out there, beyond Earth, and if Earth is completely destroyed, those messages will be all that's left of us. What are they? Ok, first things first. How do you write something for the future? I mean, the distant future. The message might not be found for millions of years or billions. It might be discovered by an audience that's completely different, not only in language, but in senses? What if they can't see or hear or feel or taste or smell like we do, or at all. What if their bodies destroy the very material we write the message on? What language do you even write it in? Well, in general, math and physics, which are believed to be the same everywhere in the universe, have been what we write outer space bound messages in. Like the Arecibo message, written by Frank Drake, Carl Sagan and others, which was blasted towards the M13 star cluster in 1974. It's composed of a semi prime number of binary digits conveying some info about us and it should reach the center-ish of the M13 cluster in about 25,000 years, at which point, if something intelligent lives there and detects it, they can respond and their response will return to us another 25,000 years later. We won't be around for that. But Earth has also been broadcasting its radio and TV signals into space. Currently it's about 200 light-years in diameter. Compared to the Milky Way, it's about this big. Aliens within that bubble could tune in and listen to programs we sent out through our airwaves, but these signals thin out as the bubble expands. Across very large distances they may be essentially impossible to tune into. Maybe a physical time capsule would be more permanent, but it can't be buried on Earth if Earth is about to be ravaged. A time capsule in orbit might be smart, like LAGEOS-1, a satellite put into orbit in 1976 that allows for very precise laser measurements of positions on Earth, but also contains a plaque designed by Carl Sagan, upon which is written the numbers 1 to 10 in the binary, and the arrangement of the Earth's continents 250 million years ago, today and their estimated arrangement in 8.4 million years, which is how long we believe the satellite's orbit will be stable. Drag caused by the thin atmosphere up where it orbits and influences like solar activity will eventually cause it to fall back down to Earth, but its plaque will serve as a time capsule - a message from us today to whatever happens to be alive or intelligent here on Earth 8 million years in the future. To put that in perspective, the pyramids were only built about 5,000 years ago. 8 million years ago, there weren't even humans on the Earth. The latest common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees was around though. 8 million years from today, when LAGEOS returns, what will intelligent life on Earth look like? If Earth's surface is barren of life at that point, LAGEOS-1 will be alone. But what about satellites in geostationary orbits? These orbits are far enough out that they're much safer from atmospheric drag and could remain above Earth much much longer than satellites like LAGEOS. These satellites are our pyramids. They're smaller than monuments built by past civilizations, but impervious to anything that might go wrong on the less stable surface of our planet. If alien archaeologists come by in a billion years or so, these satellites may be what their alien encyclopedias use as the picture for the humans article. So far we have erected about 450 of these geostationary monuments. When such a satellite wears down and ceases to be operational, it takes a lot of energy to slow it down so it can move out of the way and fall to Earth to burn up in the atmosphere. So instead, they're usually pushed into what's known as a graveyard orbit. A shell around the planet where they can be part without interfering with important operational satellites. It's fitting that we call these graveyard orbits because tombs are often the most stunning things we have from previous civilizations. These graveyard orbits are tombs in a way. Not for kings, but for machines. Junkyards that will out-exist the very societies and people they so largely define. Luckily, a few contain more than just our craftsmanship. They also contain a record, like EchoStar XVI, a communications satellite launched into geostationary orbit in 2012. Aboard it is a silicon disc created by artist Trevor Paglen, containing 100 images of Earth and Earthlings. Now, unlike LAGEOS, EchoStar XVI will likely remain in orbit for billions of years, safe from discord and change down here. But here's the thing. What if our entire solar system is lost? Or what if life out there doesn't decide to ever visit our system? Well, in that case, we have sent interstellar messages. At this moment, so far, there are 11 distinct human made things on trajectories out of the solar system into interstellar space. They're all related to five probes. Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 and New Horizons, the thing that recently made a Pluto flyby. These objects are our most distant hellos. Over the next ten thousand, million, billion years, they'll pass close enough to other star systems, maybe even planets, to possibly be discovered by other intelligent life forms. We had the foresight to include special messages on these probes. Pioneer PlaqueThe Pioneer plaques are attached to Pioneer 10 and 11, which launched in the early 1970's, were the first human-made objects to ever be sent on a trajectory to not just leave Earth, but to leave the solar system entirely. If discovered by other life out there, these plaques, designed by Frank Drake and Carl Sagan, could be our first chance to say "hello, we exist," or, depending on how long humanity lasts, our only chance to say "Hello, we existed. This is what we were." But will the plaques makes sense to aliens? Many human scientists have had trouble deciphering their meaning, but here's what they say. At the bottom is a map of our solar system with a path showing the Pioneer probe itself and where it came from. This element has been particularly criticized for being human centric. I mean, an arrow? Who's to say aliens will know that this depicts a path and not some structure in our solar system? Also, it's an arrow. Arrows might convey this way only two civilizations that hunted or developed pointy projectiles. Anyway. Up here, we define units. You can't tell aliens about humans or Earth by using seconds, kilometres or light years, because we made those measurements up. Instead, the plaque uses hyperfine transitions to communicate distances and time. The hope is that curious intelligent life forms who find this will understand that this is a hydrogen atom - one proton, one electron. Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, so hopefully its properties will be a common point of understanding. Now sometimes, if you've got enough hydr
the visuals on this video get a 100 out of 10 the sounds merely get an 11 out uf 10, which is really good, over perfect but no comparison to the visuals
@@ASMRDreamMore OMG🥺, I Am Good But Feel Sleepy After Your Satisfying Video. Make More For Us It's Released Our Anxiety, Depression During This Tough Lockdown Time 🥺,You Are So Amazing Lots Of Love From India 🇮🇳❤️ And Thanks Alot For Replying Means Alot For Me 🥺 BTW How Are You?
My favorite part of people cutting kinetic sand is at the end when the sand makes that “crinkle” noise. It’s amazing
Same😫
Time stamp?
When 69 likes-
@@inlovewithaley right at the end of 2:50
@@angeaievci oh thank you
Kinetic sand not only so relaxing by its sounds but also by its looks, so colourful & pretty, it's tingle for my ears & eyes 💖🌟💖🌟💖
My brain: …eat that
Me: what? It’s not edible
My brain: *eat it*
@@aislinnh7530 it kinda looks like mochi or something like that
Lmao😂
forbidden snack
I ate this when i was kid lol 😩
@@iwonuu 😆
I love how she is so good at this and doesnt do the same thing over and over again.
video: *exist*
me: sleepy and tired
brain: yes
body: also yes
Your pfp is so cute :D
@@o1syt thank you
@@mia_moon1 stfu
i really love it when the carving tools just _barely_ scratches the outside of the kinetic sand. like very gentle scraping and scratching- it’s so nice!
It’s only the first minute and I’m already melting 😮💨
Ikr ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
I'm performing something tomorrow and I've been kinda nervous about it, this helped me sleep for a few hours, thank you 💕
I know this comment was posted a day ago but Good luck! I’m sure you’ll do well
@@bernicelam1065 Aww thx
Honestly way better than most actual kinetic sand accounts. We can actually hear the sounds in this video 😁 I usually find that kinetic sand videos have little to no sounds and therefore no tingles 😕
Agreed 💯 %
it’s weird yet so nice, the ads i got were headspace and a soap brand that was so quiet
she knows, she knows
I just found your channel yesterday and I can´t stop binge watching. You are a real goal!
Same girl same!
You're not lying, these sounds are EXTREMELY satisfying ❤️🤤
Plot twist: the first kinetic sand thing was a very soft purple rock
Kinetic sand is sooooo satisfying to watch.
Omg so tinglyy as always and the color is just gorgeous 💖 I hope you guys are having a good day :)
No one:
But me: oh it's IKEA knife , cool!
Haven't watched it yet but the thumbnail looks satisfying :3
From 00:01 - 15:17 is my favourite part :)
Omg…. So relaxing 🥰 sand is always a good idea….. sooo DREAMYYY ✨✨💤😴❤️🔥
Such nice dry sounds, LOVE IT! ❤️💜
Just in time! Haven’t been able to sleep and it’s currently 2 in the morning
why is sand so satisfying 😩
Omg I love kinetic sand 😍
me: puts on relaxing video like this
also me: cOmMEnTssS
Kinetic sand is one of my most favorite things
I've always found it so satisfying when kinetic sand is cut all the way through. Like the sound of it, and then the final "tok" of the knife hitting the ground is just so good to me. Don't like it when the samd crackles at the end though, it has to be clean.
You can't really control that part though.
your kinetic sand is so bouncy! 😮
i cant tell you how satisfying this is oml
It's so satisfying 🤤❤️
Hello! Excited for this satisfying video!
This type of stuff is so satisfying to listen to it actually hurts
This is so good!
This is wonderful!! I love the sound sooooo much 💙🦋
Such a beautiful video,
Thank you for that❤
You're adorable🐢 🌻
This is so satisfying!!! I like it
Me : wow this looks cool
Also me : CLICKS *
Brain : AsLeEp
Is it just me? Or am I kinnecting to this ASMR channel? *Get it? Kinetic Sand?*
Stop
Underrated channel, needs more views!
Never thought sand ASMR was a really go for thing
Somehow, I end up here every single day😍
I think you should try zen garden it's also relaxing like this one
Amazing I love it very relaxing 😍😍😍😍
Me a few years ago: ASMR is so weird
Me today: binges any and all ASMRtists all day long
And now look at you, you have an ASMR channel 😂
@@flakmag I guess I loved it that much! 😂
Hey, Vsauce.
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. This is Earth as seen from Saturn. That is us right there. And if you look closely, ok, see this little protuberance? That's the Moon. This image was taken by the Cassini spacecraft on July 19th, 2013 at 21:27 Coordinated Universal Time. The thing is, NASA gave the public advanced warning of when it would be taken, which means that this image of Earth was the first ever taken from space that some people on Earth were actually posing for.
Our planet looks so small, insignificant, fragile. I recently attended the premiere of Sky 1's upcoming "You, Me and the Apocalypse" with some cool TH-camrs and it got me thinking. In the show, the characters find out that they're only 34 days left before a comet smashes into Earth that's likely to end humanity. They all react in different interesting ways, but what would I do if I found out that there were only 34 days of human history left? Ok, my first priority would be to get back to America to be with my family. But after that? I don't really have a bucket list. Except that is exactly what I would want to spend my last few weeks doing. Making a list to put in a bucket that I would then send far out into space away from Earth's impending vaporization.
The list would contain information about us, all Earthlings. So that if libraries and monuments and TH-cam videos were all destroyed, a record would still exist somewhere of what and who we were. Like a stone thrown into a lake, the ripples your life causes last long after you vanish, the tree you planted is climbed by future generations, the books you donated inform future readers. But what if it's not just your stone that vanishes, but the entire pond? Perhaps it's arrogance or vanity, but getting cosmic messages in a bottle out there, before the end, diversifies our archive and gives a better chance for future alien visitors, or whatever is left of humanity, to find out that we were once here, to show what we learned. Maybe even to warn future life forms of what we did or what we didn't prepare for. We have already sent some messages about humanity out there, beyond Earth, and if Earth is completely destroyed, those messages will be all that's left of us. What are they?
Ok, first things first. How do you write something for the future? I mean, the distant future. The message might not be found for millions of years or billions. It might be discovered by an audience that's completely different, not only in language, but in senses? What if they can't see or hear or feel or taste or smell like we do, or at all. What if their bodies destroy the very material we write the message on? What language do you even write it in? Well, in general, math and physics, which are believed to be the same everywhere in the universe, have been what we write outer space bound messages in.
Like the Arecibo message, written by Frank Drake, Carl Sagan and others, which was blasted towards the M13 star cluster in 1974. It's composed of a semi prime number of binary digits conveying some info about us and it should reach the center-ish of the M13 cluster in about 25,000 years, at which point, if something intelligent lives there and detects it, they can respond and their response will return to us another 25,000 years later. We won't be around for that.
But Earth has also been broadcasting its radio and TV signals into space. Currently it's about 200 light-years in diameter. Compared to the Milky Way, it's about this big. Aliens within that bubble could tune in and listen to programs we sent out through our airwaves, but these signals thin out as the bubble expands. Across very large distances they may be essentially impossible to tune into.
Maybe a physical time capsule would be more permanent, but it can't be buried on Earth if Earth is about to be ravaged. A time capsule in orbit might be smart, like LAGEOS-1, a satellite put into orbit in 1976 that allows for very precise laser measurements of positions on Earth, but also contains a plaque designed by Carl Sagan, upon which is written the numbers 1 to 10 in the binary, and the arrangement of the Earth's continents 250 million years ago, today and their estimated arrangement in 8.4 million years, which is how long we believe the satellite's orbit will be stable. Drag caused by the thin atmosphere up where it orbits and influences like solar activity will eventually cause it to fall back down to Earth, but its plaque will serve as a time capsule - a message from us today to whatever happens to be alive or intelligent here on Earth 8 million years in the future. To put that in perspective, the pyramids were only built about 5,000 years ago. 8 million years ago, there weren't even humans on the Earth. The latest common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees was around though. 8 million years from today, when LAGEOS returns, what will intelligent life on Earth look like? If Earth's surface is barren of life at that point, LAGEOS-1 will be alone.
But what about satellites in geostationary orbits? These orbits are far enough out that they're much safer from atmospheric drag and could remain above Earth much much longer than satellites like LAGEOS. These satellites are our pyramids. They're smaller than monuments built by past civilizations, but impervious to anything that might go wrong on the less stable surface of our planet. If alien archaeologists come by in a billion years or so, these satellites may be what their alien encyclopedias use as the picture for the humans article. So far we have erected about 450 of these geostationary monuments. When such a satellite wears down and ceases to be operational, it takes a lot of energy to slow it down so it can move out of the way and fall to Earth to burn up in the atmosphere. So instead, they're usually pushed into what's known as a graveyard orbit. A shell around the planet where they can be part without interfering with important operational satellites. It's fitting that we call these graveyard orbits because tombs are often the most stunning things we have from previous civilizations. These graveyard orbits are tombs in a way. Not for kings, but for machines. Junkyards that will out-exist the very societies and people they so largely define. Luckily, a few contain more than just our craftsmanship.
They also contain a record, like EchoStar XVI, a communications satellite launched into geostationary orbit in 2012. Aboard it is a silicon disc created by artist Trevor Paglen, containing 100 images of Earth and Earthlings. Now, unlike LAGEOS, EchoStar XVI will likely remain in orbit for billions of years, safe from discord and change down here. But here's the thing. What if our entire solar system is lost? Or what if life out there doesn't decide to ever visit our system?
Well, in that case, we have sent interstellar messages. At this moment, so far, there are 11 distinct human made things on trajectories out of the solar system into interstellar space. They're all related to five probes. Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 and New Horizons, the thing that recently made a Pluto flyby. These objects are our most distant hellos. Over the next ten thousand, million, billion years, they'll pass close enough to other star systems, maybe even planets, to possibly be discovered by other intelligent life forms. We had the foresight to include special messages on these probes.
Pioneer PlaqueThe Pioneer plaques are attached to Pioneer 10 and 11, which launched in the early 1970's, were the first human-made objects to ever be sent on a trajectory
to not just leave Earth, but to leave the solar system entirely. If discovered by other life out there, these plaques, designed by Frank Drake and Carl Sagan, could be our first chance to say "hello, we exist," or, depending on how long humanity lasts, our only chance to say "Hello, we existed. This is what we were." But will the plaques makes sense to aliens? Many human scientists have had trouble deciphering their meaning, but here's what they say. At the bottom is a map of our solar system with a path showing the Pioneer probe itself and where it came from. This element has been particularly criticized for being human centric. I mean, an arrow? Who's to say aliens will know that this depicts a path and not some structure in our solar system? Also, it's an arrow. Arrows might convey this way only two civilizations that hunted or developed pointy projectiles. Anyway. Up here, we define units. You can't tell aliens about humans or Earth by using seconds, kilometres or light years, because we made those measurements up. Instead, the plaque uses hyperfine transitions to communicate distances and time.
The hope is that curious intelligent life forms who find this will understand that this is a hydrogen atom - one proton, one electron. Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, so hopefully its properties will be a common point of understanding. Now sometimes, if you've got enough hydr
I do not wanna read that all
I read the whole thing and was sad when it ended early
@@lateoclock4281 ya same
my kinetic sand was never this satisfying (´•_•`)
Simplesmente perfeito 🤍
So satisfying!
Why is this so addicting
So good
Thank you,Thank you Thank you & Thank you i absolutely needed this ❤️
как вовремя) как раз в наушниках сижу
The most relaxing
15 минут кайфа🤤
I love it😍🤤
5:38
Night! 🥱✌️
Brain: eat it
Me: I’ll chew it
Brain: eat now
My brains tells me that im looking at Icecream. Looks tasty xD
*h o l' u p*
Brain:eat it
Me:eats it
Brain: you weren’t supposed to do that
the visuals on this video get a 100 out of 10
the sounds merely get an 11 out uf 10, which is really good, over perfect but no comparison to the visuals
i like.very good 😻🌸
actually brain melting
EDITOR:"enjoys the asmr".
I love these sounds. Easy nap for me today 🤗
THANK YOU SO MUCH for not doing that annoying sound at the end of every wave. Only good video I found like that
My back itching!
The first thought that my sibling had was : is that edible?
Ice cream 😳🤤
0:29 start⁽⁽◝( •௰• )◜⁾⁾
Imagine if they accidentally sneezed into the mics
I wish your videos were longer :( 15 minutes isn't even a cat nap!
Right click --> Loop
@@HistoryandReviews how do we do it for cellphones/iPads?
Don't you have to watch annoying ads before each loop?
@@Ooh_PieceOfCandy It has never made me, on microsoft edge at least
@@klickingkayasmr7585 Looptube search on google is an okay website for tablets although as they update the youtube site it might not work over time
Очень понравилось 👍🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀
キネティックサンド史上いちばんこの動画の音が好き……
ASMR To Me:-hold Your Earphone/Headphone and promise me that you are mine till the end of time 😍❤️
@@user-wp3hx8kn6u yeah😍❤️
@@user-wp3hx8kn6u me:- Addicted×infinity🤤❤️
@@user-wp3hx8kn6u 🤤😪
Lmao.
Благодаря названиям твоих видео можно прокачать своё знание английского)
Блин, забыла перевести видео на русский! Благодаря твоему комменту меня сейчас осенило 😂💡
Sometimes it looks like ice cream 🍨 lol
🎧👌👍
Big Fan Please Reply 🥺❤️
hi! how are you today? :)
@@ASMRDreamMore OMG🥺, I Am Good But Feel Sleepy After Your Satisfying Video. Make More For Us It's Released Our Anxiety, Depression During This Tough Lockdown Time 🥺,You Are So Amazing Lots Of Love From India 🇮🇳❤️ And Thanks Alot For Replying Means Alot For Me 🥺 BTW How Are You?
@@8dmelodies thank you for your kind words! I am fine! Thank you :)
@@ASMRDreamMore Glad To Hear, You Are So Humble🥺❤️
Pls do an asmr Kinetic Sand again but your cutting it in a sandpaper so it will be crunchy when you cut it 🥺
Makeup destruction please🥺
"This means something!"
Is that an IKEA knife me eyes just gazed upon???
awww
Sand Tagious who??? 👀
don't be shy, take a bite
Very good nice
I didn’t read kinetic sand. I read kinetic sound
I kinda wanna eat it for some reason
😴🤤
I can smell the kinetic sand through the camera, no shit
뭔가 맛있어보이는 모래다..🤤😋
Please make the same vedio in 1 hour
What is the name of mic ??
Великолепно
Roy Neary loses his shit because he can’t remember the shape of the Devils Tower, close encounters with the Third Kind ASMR
Спасибо что не стучите ножом по столу
Эх бедненький 0 лайков поставлю один несчастный лайк не грусти 🖤
Только что понял, что звук похож на звук нарезания арбуза.
зачем ты это сказал...
Omg
For sUm rEasOn This makes me wanna eat sUm iCe cReAm 🤣😅😤
Bro mic name please??