Good quality poster with all moons available! metaballstudios.creator-spring.com/listing/moons-solarsystem If you liked this video, don't miss the Saturn and Jupiter videos! 🪐 Saturn's moons - th-cam.com/video/-fiYgSXepdc/w-d-xo.html 🌑 Jupiter's moons - th-cam.com/video/owpNfnLbeXU/w-d-xo.html -------------------------------------------------------------------- Póster de buena calidad con todas las lunas disponibles: metaballstudios.creator-spring.com/listing/moons-solarsystem ¡Si te ha gustado este video no te pierdas los de Saturno y Jupiter! 🪐 Lunas de Saturno - th-cam.com/video/-fiYgSXepdc/w-d-xo.html 🌑 Lunas de Jupiter - th-cam.com/video/owpNfnLbeXU/w-d-xo.html
How big is a ronnagram? Almost unfathomably large. We are creating more data than ever, and scientists needed measurements that go beyond the current range. Four new metric prefixes have been created: ronna (27 zeroes after the first digit) and quetta (30 zeroes), which are now at the top of the measurement range, and ronto (27 zeroes after the decimal point) and quecto (30 zeroes), which are now at the bottom.
Another fantastic video by MBS which is incredibly accurate in scale and duplication of the the look of the actual moons. That last 30 seconds of zooming in and out to get a feel for the actual enormous size of those moons is exhilarating. Another masterpiece of creativity and detailing from the best CGI artist on TH-cam, thanks again for another great video.
Moons of Uranus fun fact : Margaret is the moon with the most inclined orbit at around 57 degrees in prograde direction. Margaret also once had the most eccentric orbit among all moons in 2010, reaching around 0.8 in orbital eccentricity. But currently Nereid's eccentricity is larger at 0.75. Moons of Neptune fun fact : Psamathe and Neso orbits farther than any moons in the solar system. Both are orbiting Neptune with the semi major axis at around 0.32 and 0.33 AU respectively. To put into perspective, Mercury's semi major axis from the sun is around 0.387 AU. Psamathe and Neso also orbits at a very slow speed. Both have orbital periods at around 25 and 27 Earth years respectively to complete one orbit around Neptune.
There's also memorable names too. Rosalind is the name of my geography teacher in my high school. Then there's Puck. Somehow IceFrog must be thinking of this when they add Puck the Faerie Dragon into DotA's hero list.
It is most likely that Neptune has many more tiny moonlets but seeing as it's the planet furthest from the Sun, there is probably some difficulty in detecting objects that small from that far away.
Agree. Neptune have the largest gravity area of influence among all planets in the solar system. Not to mention it's proximity to the Kuiper Belt means that Neptune probably have a lot more moons but they're just too dark and too tiny to be seen from Earth.
I don't want to make you Sad but in about 3.5 Billion Years from now Triton Will be Destroyed by entering neptune Roche limit and become a ring system to neptune Just like Saturn has today (Sorry)
Also Springfield USA. Just West Springfield is three times the size of Texas, according to Lisa. Also, it borders Ohio, Nevada, Maine, and Kentucky... that's not a size thing, I just wanna make sure you have the correct neighboring states.
We are so lucky to have gas giant guards far from the sun. Nearly all of these would have permanently altered or ended life on Earth if they hit us. Of the 3,000+ planets we’ve identified, it’s rare for gas giants to orbit so far out beyond a star’s habitable zone.
Our methods for detecting planets are not well suited for gas giants far from the sun. Further planets have long revolution periods and we haven't been using the transit method long enough to see multiple transits. Further planets also have less gravitational effect on their star, so the wobble method has a much smaller wobble to see.
The heavy bombardment in early earth history was caused by the gas giants moving further away from the sun, so yeah... The gas giants contributed to some carnage on earth. Luckily, there was no life on earth to suffer from its consequences yet.
I would love to see a "Top 50 largest bodies in the solar system" video, starting with some moon and ending with the sun. Great video. Keep it coming. Thank you.
The problem with a list like that is that once you get past the sun, planets, and maybe 10-15 of the larger moons, you basically end up with a bunch of recently discovered objects in the outer solar system. It'd likely be outdated fairly quickly.
Excellent! In this video you zoomed in back to street level, phenomenal. And then you got creative and incorporate a view from the moon looking down to the city. I’m honored that you have picked up on what I and I assume others have recommended, but here’s a challenge for you. Next video similar to this one, I want to see if you can zoom down to street level, but focus more on the largest object in the set. We will skip the smaller objects and check out just the largest one. Then from there, put the worlds tallest building on the biggest object in the comparison, then zoom into it. Let me know if you like that!❤
There are probably a lot more tiny moons around Uranus and Neptune, but Jupiter and Saturn got long looks with multiple flybys and orbiter missions, whereas the more distant Uranus and Neptune have had just one flyby with Voyager II, and then it's basically been all Earthside observations and Hubble.
So impressive. I love the way the moons slide down to the surface. Interesting that most of the smaller moons are irregular shape. Keep up the good work and look foward to the next version.
It takes a certain minimum amount of gravity to force an object into a spherical shape (hydrostatic equilibrium). Objects much below 200 km in diameter of normal density thus usually are not very close to spherical.
Not only does this guy painstakingly model all these amorphous, crater-ridden objects, but he ALSO models all of London, just because he was getting bored with New York City! 👍
My son watches and learns so much from this channel he absolutely loves it. Taking notes and drawing what he sees. He knows about thing now to your help with planets and other space stuff. Thank you
Great video as always! If you're open to suggestions, perhaps including Earth's moon in these comparisons would give an added idea of scale? Just an idea...
Imagine living on a space colony on one of the really small moons. The beautiful loneliness of the cosmos, the humble intimacy of having seen every rock and stone with your own eyes, living a frontier life under the gaze of an ancient sphere of howling ice...
Hola! MBS, I know you probably won't see this, but I just wanted to say that you deserve every view that you get, your videos are unique in their quality. also, I would *really* love to see an expanded/updated video on fictional spaceships
Having the human walking around the tiny moon at the end was genius. Obviously when talking about worlds within our own Solar System there's a very finite scope of the comparisons, but the human at the end still ties it all together how tiny one individual is in the grand scope of things.
I find it fascinating how the moons in both videos…once they hit a certain size they go from all weird and wonky shaped to remarkably circular. I’m sure there is physics and what not…yada yada yada…but it is still fascinating!!
Gravity. Eventually it's so strong that even rock collapses under its own weight, and moves as close to the center as it can get. It's even easier if the object is still molten from its formation.
I'd enjoy a video of all planetary moons of the solar system. Seeing how all the planets' moons stack up would be really interesting. And maybe start off with a collection of Earth's artificial satellites before moving on to the smallest moons.
Hey, I got you an update about Uranus and Neptune: a new moon of Uranus is confirmed: S/2023 U1, it is the new smallest moon of Uranus, and one of the smallest in the solar system, it’s 8 kilometres in mean diameter (or 5 miles, if you prefer miles) , the new moon has a 680 day orbit that is similar to the moons caliban and Stephano, while Neptune has 2 new moons confirmed, the larger of the two, S/2002 N5, was found to be 23 kilometres in mean diameter (14 miles) with a nine year orbit, the other one, the smaller one, S/2021 N5, is the faintest moon ever discovered by ground telescopes (quite lucky for the astronomers) with a 14 kilometre mean diameter (9 miles) and a vast orbit of 27 years, thus, nowadays, Uranus has 28 moons, and Neptune has 16 moons, at least, so yeah, what do you think about the new trio of moons confirmed? Will you make a series of shorts about them and make your own 3D model of them? Do you like them? Tell me in the reply section below my comment, and until then, thanks for reading my comment!
It's aways interesting to see comparisons like this and watch these objects getting rounder and rounder as you approach the ~600km mark, where the inevitable collapse into hydrostatic equilibrium takes place.
Doesn’t anyone else find it kind of fascinating that there are big rocks and shit just flying through space and time? Space is such a mindfuck, especially when you’re high like me.
Your comparison videos are always informative and entertaining, although this one and the Jupiter moon one made me think that I really would not like to live on this Earth what with some unnamed elder being regularly doing things like this on the planet.
For future videos. - Known and named Asteroids inside Sol system - Known and named Kuiper Belt objects - Known and named objects outside the Kuiper Belt but inside the Oort Cloud. - Known and named Exoplanets (Rock planets) - Known and named Exoplanets (Gas giants)
Are these all modelled on the actual moons or are they random shapes & textures scaled to the right size? No accusations of laziness here, your other work is top shelf, just wondering how much information is actually available on these.
Fucking awesome!!! Can you do one where the "thing" or subject of the video if it drops down, makes the camera and environment shake? Like a real life reaction type. Maybe dust falls off, trees. Even people. I bet you would be VERY good at that!!! Love the vids bruh!! EDIT: the ocean can have teeny tiny tsunami's or something when it drops in that.
Interesting... especially if he included fictional ones to boost the number. The space station from "2001"... the "New America" cylinder from the 1980's Tom Swift books... Starfleet Spacedock... Citadel from "Mass Effect"... Babylon 5... Station K-7... the spaceports from "Elite Dangerous" (I think there were three basic types)... zoom out to a Halo, then a Ringworld... then probably some insane anime thing bigger than a galaxy... 😁
Good quality poster with all moons available! metaballstudios.creator-spring.com/listing/moons-solarsystem
If you liked this video, don't miss the Saturn and Jupiter videos!
🪐 Saturn's moons - th-cam.com/video/-fiYgSXepdc/w-d-xo.html
🌑 Jupiter's moons - th-cam.com/video/owpNfnLbeXU/w-d-xo.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Póster de buena calidad con todas las lunas disponibles: metaballstudios.creator-spring.com/listing/moons-solarsystem
¡Si te ha gustado este video no te pierdas los de Saturno y Jupiter!
🪐 Lunas de Saturno - th-cam.com/video/-fiYgSXepdc/w-d-xo.html
🌑 Lunas de Jupiter - th-cam.com/video/owpNfnLbeXU/w-d-xo.html
Made it
Ok
Why does your comment say it was posted 2 days ago?
@@linkeron1 Maybe the video was scheduled.
@@adriana-istrate oh, yea, never thought of that.
After all the moons of Jupiter and Saturn being named after gods and mythology, it’s kinda fun to see the Uranus system being Shakespeare in Space.
Shakespeare + Alexander Pope to be exact.
How big is a ronnagram? Almost unfathomably large. We are creating more data than ever, and scientists needed measurements that go beyond the current range. Four new metric prefixes have been created: ronna (27 zeroes after the first digit) and quetta (30 zeroes), which are now at the top of the measurement range, and ronto (27 zeroes after the decimal point) and quecto (30 zeroes), which are now at the bottom.
Shakespeare in Space in a theatre freshman project if I’ve ever heard one
@@tiyenin wow, this is great
Well, Uranus *is* unlike the other planets.
Another fantastic video by MBS which is incredibly accurate in scale and duplication of the the look of the actual moons. That last 30 seconds of zooming in and out to get a feel for the actual enormous size of those moons is exhilarating. Another masterpiece of creativity and detailing from the best CGI artist on TH-cam, thanks again for another great video.
I would have liked a final from orbit.
Moons of Uranus fun fact : Margaret is the moon with the most inclined orbit at around 57 degrees in prograde direction. Margaret also once had the most eccentric orbit among all moons in 2010, reaching around 0.8 in orbital eccentricity. But currently Nereid's eccentricity is larger at 0.75.
Moons of Neptune fun fact : Psamathe and Neso orbits farther than any moons in the solar system. Both are orbiting Neptune with the semi major axis at around 0.32 and 0.33 AU respectively. To put into perspective, Mercury's semi major axis from the sun is around 0.387 AU. Psamathe and Neso also orbits at a very slow speed. Both have orbital periods at around 25 and 27 Earth years respectively to complete one orbit around Neptune.
@amber
That's right. Margaret so far is the only prograde irregular moon of Uranus
There's also memorable names too. Rosalind is the name of my geography teacher in my high school.
Then there's Puck. Somehow IceFrog must be thinking of this when they add Puck the Faerie Dragon into DotA's hero list.
@@Qui_Gon_Jinn_76 Margaret!!! My teacher in kindergarten.
@amber
Could you explain what that is?
So what you are telling me is, that Neptune has two moons that orbit it at distances almost equivalent to the distance between Mercury and the sun?
Loving the pan-upwards from near-ground level. And the little x-wing easter egg was a very nice touch (and reference to scale!)
It is most likely that Neptune has many more tiny moonlets but seeing as it's the planet furthest from the Sun, there is probably some difficulty in detecting objects that small from that far away.
There are probably many more.
Maybe pluto has more
Wth the video was uploaded 3 min ago
Wtf is showing 1d ago!?? 😳
Agree. Neptune have the largest gravity area of influence among all planets in the solar system. Not to mention it's proximity to the Kuiper Belt means that Neptune probably have a lot more moons but they're just too dark and too tiny to be seen from Earth.
I liked the little fly around at the end there. Gives a good sense of scale
*This was so mesmerizing to watch. Absolutely fantastic. Neptune is my favorite planet & Triton, my favorite moon. :)*
Same
Same, but I think Titan is way cooler
I don't want to make you Sad but in about 3.5 Billion Years from now Triton Will be Destroyed by entering neptune Roche limit and become a ring system to neptune Just like Saturn has today (Sorry)
Sycorax, Prospero, Ariel and Caliban. Ahhh, memories.
Nice touch with the X-wing! 👍
Wh40k flashbacks
Your videos are amazing! Plus the music you choose always makes it epic. Hope to see many more such awesome videos.
The best comparison channel ever
Can you make a video comparing the size of fictional countries like Westeros, Middle-earth, Wakanda, Atlantis and others?
I'd enjoy seeing that
I'd personally like a video showing gaint horror abominations like gorefield and the Permian Basin Superorganism.
Also Springfield USA. Just West Springfield is three times the size of Texas, according to Lisa. Also, it borders Ohio, Nevada, Maine, and Kentucky... that's not a size thing, I just wanna make sure you have the correct neighboring states.
Those new camera angles really are impressive and the XWing helped a lot understanding the scale.
As always, amazing work! Love your content!
I'm always surprised you can find the textures of all these heavenly bodies. Do you have contacts with NASA or something? Very nice work!
All of the data is actually public
We are so lucky to have gas giant guards far from the sun. Nearly all of these would have permanently altered or ended life on Earth if they hit us. Of the 3,000+ planets we’ve identified, it’s rare for gas giants to orbit so far out beyond a star’s habitable zone.
Our methods for detecting planets are not well suited for gas giants far from the sun. Further planets have long revolution periods and we haven't been using the transit method long enough to see multiple transits. Further planets also have less gravitational effect on their star, so the wobble method has a much smaller wobble to see.
that is still being debated since some calculations show that if jupiter never existed there would be 3.5 times less asteroid impacts
The heavy bombardment in early earth history was caused by the gas giants moving further away from the sun, so yeah...
The gas giants contributed to some carnage on earth. Luckily, there was no life on earth to suffer from its consequences yet.
So incredibly lucky! It's like there is a Planner for the whole universe!
My goodness, it's *THE* Tay Zonday.
Good to see you still out and about on the vast TH-cam landscape 😄
I would love to see a "Top 50 largest bodies in the solar system" video, starting with some moon and ending with the sun.
Great video. Keep it coming. Thank you.
The problem with a list like that is that once you get past the sun, planets, and maybe 10-15 of the larger moons, you basically end up with a bunch of recently discovered objects in the outer solar system. It'd likely be outdated fairly quickly.
I don't watch you much now but your animations are getting better and better! Keep up the good work!
I love the shape progression of the moons. Also great idea with the close ups at the end! Really puts things into perspective.
Just imagine some random guy waking up to see several massive rocks placed a few miles away from his home
The last minute was just MetalBallStudios flexing his animation skills. Damn.
Estos vídeos son increíbles,impactante...
Buah me quedo sin palabras Álvaro...
Como siempre un trabajo muy bueno👍👍
As usual, another great video from MBS! And the X-wing at the end was the most random thing I've seen in a long time! 🤣🤣🤣 Awesome!
3:28 oh Miranda ❤ this is one of the classic moons
Excellent! In this video you zoomed in back to street level, phenomenal. And then you got creative and incorporate a view from the moon looking down to the city. I’m honored that you have picked up on what I and I assume others have recommended, but here’s a challenge for you. Next video similar to this one, I want to see if you can zoom down to street level, but focus more on the largest object in the set. We will skip the smaller objects and check out just the largest one. Then from there, put the worlds tallest building on the biggest object in the comparison, then zoom into it. Let me know if you like that!❤
This is one of the few channels I watch the videos right after the notification.
By the way, the names of these moons surprise me with their beauty
as I recall, Uranus' moons are named for characters from Shakespeare plays. I think Neptune's are all nereids?
The last sequence of shots, are the best I've ever seen you do. Incredible! 👏
Londoners must be terrified that 3 times this year massive objects land around them
I like that addition at the end. 👍 great work as usual!
Love the view from the ground at the end, it really puts things in perspective
I always like playing "when will achieve gravitational roundness?" with these. Also, they named a moon of Uranus (Belinda) after me! *feels special*
Fun fact: Neso's orbit around Neptune takes more than twice as long as Jupiter's orbit around the sun.
There are probably a lot more tiny moons around Uranus and Neptune, but Jupiter and Saturn got long looks with multiple flybys and orbiter missions, whereas the more distant Uranus and Neptune have had just one flyby with Voyager II, and then it's basically been all Earthside observations and Hubble.
An amazing series of videos. I can't wait to see what is next....
So impressive. I love the way the moons slide down to the surface. Interesting that most of the smaller moons are irregular shape. Keep up the good work and look foward to the next version.
It takes a certain minimum amount of gravity to force an object into a spherical shape (hydrostatic equilibrium). Objects much below 200 km in diameter of normal density thus usually are not very close to spherical.
Not only does this guy painstakingly model all these amorphous, crater-ridden objects, but he ALSO models all of London, just because he was getting bored with New York City! 👍
Maybe he can do Tokyo or Singapore next??
My son watches and learns so much from this channel he absolutely loves it. Taking notes and drawing what he sees. He knows about thing now to your help with planets and other space stuff. Thank you
love the way you provided that detailed look in the end, please do more of that
Great video as always! If you're open to suggestions, perhaps including Earth's moon in these comparisons would give an added idea of scale? Just an idea...
Earth's moon would be noticeably larger than even Triton here (3475km compared to 2705).
I'm sure the creator thought about that.
Saturn watching this video: Uranus and Neptune's moons to make a video shorter than mine?
*Laughs*
I think that is the best MetaBall video ever🥰
Chef's-Kiss for the X-Wing... stunning Vid, as ever😍
Imagine living on a space colony on one of the really small moons. The beautiful loneliness of the cosmos, the humble intimacy of having seen every rock and stone with your own eyes, living a frontier life under the gaze of an ancient sphere of howling ice...
Excellent work👏👏👏 you're the best✨
The ending is like a chef's kiss! Beautiful and lovely! 💕
You've outdone yourself with this one!
Hola! MBS, I know you probably won't see this, but I just wanted to say that you deserve every view that you get, your videos are unique in their quality. also, I would *really* love to see an expanded/updated video on fictional spaceships
yo @MetaBallStudios , might wanna do something about these
Everything before Protomus looks fantastic for mining. Could use those to build colonies on the others.
Excellent. Swooping camera at the end particularly effective!
One more awesome video from an awesome channel! Don't stop making videos never!
Cool. I never realized Triton was so much bigger than any of Uranus' moons.
And Earth's moon is even bigger
Having the human walking around the tiny moon at the end was genius.
Obviously when talking about worlds within our own Solar System there's a very finite scope of the comparisons, but the human at the end still ties it all together how tiny one individual is in the grand scope of things.
Pluto can't be a planet.. But these large Asteroids, can be moons.... You're still a planet to me Pluto.
If we're ever able to colonize the moons of Uranus, I'd love to see someone carve a statue of a Dark Angel Space Marine on its surface.
This is one of the most fun channels on TH-cam
2:51 That... insults me 😂😂
The X-Wing and Pilot walking away with swagger, Ha haaaa... Nice surprise. And with London below; Gorgeous!
Breathtaking. As usual!
Amazing video bro
I really do love that channels that do cool sciencey stuff like this can still get very popular.
so well made. And very interesting size differences and shape differences.
Truly epic music in this one. Thank you for the excellent animation :)
OMG!!! that last detail of a man walking on the surface was simply awesome 👍👍👍
Great video...as always! 😀👍👏
Fun fact: Earth's Moon is larger than any moon of Uranus and Neptune.
Another fun fact: Earth's Moon is fifth largest moon of the Solar system
@@Khaki_Campbell Another fun fact: The Moon is the largest moon of the Solar System in proportion to the planet it orbits.
@@rao803Another fun fact: The moon is the only object in the solar system so far that humans have been to it
I find it fascinating how the moons in both videos…once they hit a certain size they go from all weird and wonky shaped to remarkably circular. I’m sure there is physics and what not…yada yada yada…but it is still fascinating!!
Gravity. Eventually it's so strong that even rock collapses under its own weight, and moves as close to the center as it can get. It's even easier if the object is still molten from its formation.
Really is fascinating though
I'd enjoy a video of all planetary moons of the solar system. Seeing how all the planets' moons stack up would be really interesting. And maybe start off with a collection of Earth's artificial satellites before moving on to the smallest moons.
Hey, I got you an update about Uranus and Neptune: a new moon of Uranus is confirmed: S/2023 U1, it is the new smallest moon of Uranus, and one of the smallest in the solar system, it’s 8 kilometres in mean diameter (or 5 miles, if you prefer miles) , the new moon has a 680 day orbit that is similar to the moons caliban and Stephano, while Neptune has 2 new moons confirmed, the larger of the two, S/2002 N5, was found to be 23 kilometres in mean diameter (14 miles) with a nine year orbit, the other one, the smaller one, S/2021 N5, is the faintest moon ever discovered by ground telescopes (quite lucky for the astronomers) with a 14 kilometre mean diameter (9 miles) and a vast orbit of 27 years, thus, nowadays, Uranus has 28 moons, and Neptune has 16 moons, at least, so yeah, what do you think about the new trio of moons confirmed? Will you make a series of shorts about them and make your own 3D model of them? Do you like them? Tell me in the reply section below my comment, and until then, thanks for reading my comment!
A work of art! Congratulations!
You really outdid yourself on this one mate
Fascinating, thank you 👍🏻👍🏻
Another beautifully executed video.
The best part is the ground view
And to think the smallest one is what wiped out the dinosaurs and change the course of life on Earth forever.
It's aways interesting to see comparisons like this and watch these objects getting rounder and rounder as you approach the ~600km mark, where the inevitable collapse into hydrostatic equilibrium takes place.
one of your best !!!
Doesn’t anyone else find it kind of fascinating that there are big rocks and shit just flying through space and time? Space is such a mindfuck, especially when you’re high like me.
Quality as Always.🇬🇧👍
Amazing that he collected all the moons to showcase for this video
Amazing and unbelievable world out there in the skies ! 🌎
4:40 atronaut dude be proud
Amazing, as usual
A friend of mine helped discover Ferdinand there. Hadn't realized it was quite that small.
Your comparison videos are always informative and entertaining, although this one and the Jupiter moon one made me think that I really would not like to live on this Earth what with some unnamed elder being regularly doing things like this on the planet.
For future videos.
- Known and named Asteroids inside Sol system
- Known and named Kuiper Belt objects
- Known and named objects outside the Kuiper Belt but inside the Oort Cloud.
- Known and named Exoplanets (Rock planets)
- Known and named Exoplanets (Gas giants)
Are these all modelled on the actual moons or are they random shapes & textures scaled to the right size?
No accusations of laziness here, your other work is top shelf, just wondering how much information is actually available on these.
I always remember the moon Miranda by its oversized cliff (largest one in our solar system, in fact!)
A love these videos!!
So this was how the Stone Hedge was built.
Fucking awesome!!! Can you do one where the "thing" or subject of the video if it drops down, makes the camera and environment shake? Like a real life reaction type. Maybe dust falls off, trees. Even people. I bet you would be VERY good at that!!! Love the vids bruh!!
EDIT: the ocean can have teeny tiny tsunami's or something when it drops in that.
The moons are basically asteroids caught in the orbits of the planets, interesting that they've become named and worthy of human memory
I lke the extra flourish, the ground pov with big ben and the little x-wing with a person walking on one of the moons
Largest Moon of Uranus: Titania
Largest Moon of Neptune: Triton
I was here when this vid had nine views and four likes on this moment. Keep up the great vids, MBS.
How is MBS today?
Fine 👌, thank you
¡MARAVILLOSO! ¡FELICITACIONES!🌌👍😀👍
Wow. Mind blowing🤯.
Next: how far can you throw on other planets/moons (a.k.a. sports on other planets)
OR
Dwarf planets and its moons
On this chanel is video about jumping on other planets.
the xwing was a super cool touch!
How about one about space structures, starting with Skylab, Mir, and ISS, and including O'Neill colonies?
Interesting... especially if he included fictional ones to boost the number.
The space station from "2001"... the "New America" cylinder from the 1980's Tom Swift books... Starfleet Spacedock... Citadel from "Mass Effect"... Babylon 5... Station K-7... the spaceports from "Elite Dangerous" (I think there were three basic types)... zoom out to a Halo, then a Ringworld... then probably some insane anime thing bigger than a galaxy... 😁
Look!
There was an x wing space ship on the second smallest moons in the video!!!!
I hope we go to Uranus soon. I betcha the Miranda Moon is an absolute freak show.
Liquid lakes and squirts water.
I so hope so.
MetaBallStudios already in London))))