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All money is printed from thin air by a privately owned corporation that does not hold allegiance to any nation. So war and space are funded by "money", but money is owned by banks and federal, so all wars and commerce is funded by these privately owned corporations that are an Unholy alliance of men around a boardroom table ruling governments, corporations, businesses, wars/military+branches etc... that's why nothing good happens on Earth. It doesn't serve those who print money out of thin air.
Think of the fuel that we would need to go there and get back. It's no doubt that we could get there to Jupiter, the question is could we get back home? Personally I do love Saturn. When I bought my first telescope back in 96, Saturn wasn't the first object I wanted to look at. We had a comet called Hale Bopp and trying to explain what I felt would be next to impossible to say in words. Just say that I found out how truly lucky I was to see such an object the universe had to show. Now here I am 47yrs old and so much want to show my kids what I saw, but yet every comet we have seen coming has let me down. Comet Ison was supposed to be the best ever and I was watching every second. I had so much hope that this would be the one. I remember going to bowl a tournament on Thanksgiving and watching Ison make its dive into the sun's corana, watching it on the NASA's SOHO satellite. Then it was announced before the comet even had its chance to make it through all the way, that comet ison didn't make it. Like a few hundred thousand or so watching like I was, we saw a fragment come around. Then NASA said that the piece that made it around the sun, it wouldn't make it out to us. My heart broke into a thousand pieces like Ison. My wife asked me what was wrong? I told her and she gave me a huge hug and said I'm sorry. Like me, my wife loves Astronomy just as much if not more than me. So we have been waiting and waiting and it doesn't look like I will get to ever experience a beautiful comet again. On average we used to get 1 really goof comet every 10 to 20 years, so we are due. Now Saturn, I almost forgot but it's hard to imagine forgetting Saturn at all. I remember sitting in the back yard drinking beer with my father n law. It was cold and sitting by the fire felt nice. The atmosphere was clear and I knew that Saturn was straight up like noon for the sun. I can't remember what it is called but there is a name for it. Anyway I ran to my Volvo and grabbed my telescope. My father n law asked me why I was unboxing my telescope. He said there's nothing to really see right now. I said yes, Saturn is at it closest point to Earth right now. So I set it up and I found Saturn pretty quickly. What I saw when I focused it in, it was amazing. My father n law runs into the house to get my mother n law outside to see it. Now remember it's cold, maybe 35 degrees and she comes outside with my wife and kids. My mother n law looks through the telescope and accused me of taping a photo of Saturn on my telescope. Now of course I didn't do that. I ran inside and grabbed my laptop and hooked it up to follow Saturn. It was getting to be aggravating having to go back and find it every 30 seconds. But it was beautiful and made everything that I had done in my life to lead me to this moment worth it. The moons were there and watch 1 of the transit across the massive planet was amazing. Anyway if I had my choice on where I'd go, it would be easy for me. I would want to go to a moon of Saturn's and watch Saturn rise like the sun or moon here. Those rings and just the color of Saturn is breath taken. I don't know if anyone else feels the way I do about our solar system and the universe, but if they do, then they will understand what I am talking about. I wish everyone of you the very best that our life has to offer us. Take care and ✌️ out.
What i find fascinating is how they’re able to send the pictures and data taken from the probes back to earth from such long distances. I’m in my basement and my internet router is upstairs and sometimes i have a hard time getting signals 🙄
WiFi uses short range frequency bands, but it's not really about distance, it's about stuff getting in the way of the signal, like walls, floors, and the air. Any radio signal will travel indefinitely in a vacuum.
Best way to reach jupiter is by time. First we need to build a launching station on the moon to mars. Then build another launching station from mars to jupiter to shortens the distance and time taken to reach jupiter. Then we only need to survice shorter amount of time to actually travel to jupiter. Well weather its safe to land or bot is another story. Probably its a one way ticket or immediate return mission.
The New Horizons spacecraft never flew past Saturn. It flew past the orbit of Saturn, but was never close enough to take any detailed observations. New Horizons took a direct route toward Jupiter, and using that planet's gravity, sling shot it toward its encounter with the dwarf planet Pluto.
Voyageur 1 has been traveling for over 40 years at about 38,000 Miles per hour, and it hasn't even achieved 1% of a light year yet. At it's current speed, it will take about 17 000 years for Voyager 1 to reach ONE light year from Earth! Mind Blowing fact!
My idea so I get to name it! What I mean is, no one has claimed it so I'm officially calling, "Dibs." Voyager 1 is now in the, "Milky Way's interstellar time" or "Mikey's Time." "V-ger's" message has sped up now that it's outside our Sun's, "Time Bubble," or, "Terran Time." It will be faster, still, when "V-ger" sends a message from beyond the Milky Way's time bubble. Then there's Outside the Local Group time bubble. So on and so on until we get outside any influence and into the, "True Interstellar Time Standard." Or, "T.I..." ;-P Now that "V-ger" is outside our Sun's reach, in interstellar space, it's now in the Milky Way's faster moving, Interstellar Time or "Mikey's Time." This can be proven by turning off everything except its clock and transmitter. Have "V-ger" read time for as long as possible. They WILL show the flow of time speeds up the further away you get from any celestial bodies. Until you reach the Milky Way's time standard or "Mikey's Time." •Our sun's time bubble: "Terran Time" we know and have measured. In a lifetime, our head is one second younger than our feet. •Milky Way's time bubble or "Mikey's Time." The rate/flow of TIME outside any influence but within the Milky Way: We just got there and are still figuring what the difference is. Wild guess I'd say time will increase in speed, now and until V-ger is outside the Ort cloud. •Local Group's time bubble or the rate/flow of time outside of any influence but within the Local Group: Name still open and unknown. Wild guess .08 P-22% to a couple seconds faster, maybe. Used just for reference. •Outside any influence in the, "True Interstellar Time Standard." (or T.I...) ;-P This name is NOT up for grabs. The rate/flow of time is fastest here. (Time flows fastest here so it's best to use a motor boat and hold tight. Always applies when you're in T.I....) ;-P A minute is a minute in all. It's the rate/flow I'm talking about. Heck, rivers of time flowing differently might explain dark energy and dark matter. The Milky Way's Interstellar Time Standard will be known as, "Mikey's Time." Pass it on, please and thank you
28:24 Uranus and other planets like Neptune make it possible for the universe to create Galactica affairs with good ol milky time we can assure ourselves that the color blue is pretty much poison if we don't filter it,I know this from drinking mountain dew when I was young 🌱 but it was so good I didn't care 😮now There's many galaxi
We have a substantial distance to cover in terms of technological advancement before a manned mission to Jupiter becomes feasible. Given the current trajectory of human progress, I harbor serious doubts about us ever approaching such a capability!!
Or, like in Futurama. Fry: _"We're going to the Moon? Can I do the countdown?"_ Leela: _"Uhm. Sure. I guess."_ Fry: _"10! 9! 8!"_ Leela: -"We're here."_ 😆
I love how everyone is pronouncing "Uranus" wrong now just because people were making too many jokes. You realize everyone will just change it to pee jokes the way you're pronouncing it now, right?
The way thing are progressing I doubt we will ever have the ability to send humans to Mars let alone Jupiter. What’s more I have zero doubt that humanity will splutter into extinction without ever setting foot outside of the solar system.
@@mitseraffej5812 I’d say we have the ability. Sadly our priorities seem to be to destroy each other and our planet at an exponential rate . I agree we might go extinct without ever fulfilling becoming a multi planetary species
I think I saw that, if you could have a one m/s^2 acceleration and keep it steady you could easily traverse the known Universe. Without running numbers though I believe it didn’t assume a max speed of the speed of light though.
It would take a bit over 2 days to travel to the sun in a direct line at 1g of acceleration. It takes spacecraft that we launch 2 years to reach Jupiter, which is only about 3x as far at our closest approach, using much higher acceleration... because we can only do that acceleration for a few minutes. The reality of an engine that can produce 1g of thrust would seem to be a limiting factor more than some arbitrary speed limit that we came up with. One G of acceleration wouldn't even be uncomfortable, since we're all experiencing 1g right now. If you don't think you're experiencing 1g try standing on your head for a few minutes and see how you feel. Zero G is orbiting a planet ( one g from the planet minus one g for the orbit ). Nine g is a rocket taking off or re-entering the atmosphere, 100g is an airliner flying straight into a mountain side (100g kind of reorients all your internal organs.)
The distances are staggering. About 435 million miles to Jupiter. The farthest we have been from Earth at this point is the 250,000 or so miles to the moon. We would need to return to the moon and then go to Mars before we could try to reach Jupiter. The expense would be astronomical. Unless it was an international effort, I doubt it could be pulled off in my lifetime. Right now I would be happy for man to return to the moon in my lifetime. I was only 7 the last time man walked on the moon. I'd like to experience that again.
I'm thinking one day in the future that we will have way stations to the other planets and their moons. For example we will have a space station half way to the moon from there we will have another station closer. This is how we will be able to supply our Astronauts with food, water and other supplies similar to how we supply our current space stations
Yes, suppose you were able to drive a car through space, on a road laid out straight between Earth and one of these planets at opposition (when the planet and Earth are in a straight line on the same side of the sun - the closest position). If the cruising speed is 120 km/h (75 mph) day and night, without any breaks, then you would drive around 1 million km per year. It would take almost sixty years to get to Mars, Jupiter would take around 630 years, and Saturn almost 1300 years! And of course, spaceships and probes don't travel "straight out along the radiius " at all; they'll travel in curved elongated orbits spinning out and moving in the same direction as the planets (all planets except Uranus), so the travelled distance to Jupiter would be at least two billion km!
@@hiramlewis3873Certainly a possibility. A base on the Moon might also be useful. Kubrick and Clarke were ahead of their time. That is what they had, a space station in high Earth Orbit and a base on the Moon. I doubt that space station would have a Hilton and Howard Johnson's, but ya never know. It won't be Pan Am flying out there though. Maybe United or Delta. Perhaps Southwest will offer cheap fares. 🙂 But yes I agree, the way to Jupiter would have to go through the moon, Mars, and other weigh points on the way. Certainly the spacecraft would need to be assembled in space with parts being shuttled up to orbit. There are so many things to work out that I doubt I will see a manned mission to Jupiter in my lifetime. Maybe in my kids' lifetimes. But Certainly a return to the Moon and perhaps a mission to Mars are possible in the next 20 years if we down blow ourselves up before then. I have high hopes. Besides, the Earth is changing and may not always been the hospitable place it's been for the last 10,000 years. We may need a lifeboat. At any rate, it is fun to discuss. 👍🏻👍🏻☮️🇺🇸
The space travelers to Jupiter don’t have to return. We have enough people here already. I’m sure over millions of years they will evolve and adapt to the planet just like we did. And we will all receive an invitation to their “coming out” party. I’m coming out, I want the earth to know, got to let it show.
The number of issues that need to be resolved before anyone can attempt this is overwhelming. Heading the list is discovering a new fuel or energy source. Seeing as we're still using fossil fuels to survive, give me a call in about 500 years.
I'm thinking one day in the future that we will have way stations to the other planets and their moons. For example we will have a space station half way to the moon from there we will have another station closer. This is how we will be able to supply our Astronauts with food, water and other supplies similar to how we supply our current space stations
Could the rings around saturn be down to the density of the rocks which in turn ,plus the gravitational pull in effect, plus the light from the sun explain a few answers.. What vid ,i had ro watch this twice to get my head round it..
1:42 your graphic reads "600 miles" and not "600 million miles" And where do you get that 70mph is the average speed for a car? 2 minutes into this and have so many questions already.
That depends. When is the next VOYAGER window? They launched at a prime time to catch all of the outer planets. And I could be wrong, but I thought it was supposed to be a long time before they would be in the same kind of alignment. That is for one ship to visit all. if a ship went to each, I would assume they would arrive in turn, Jupiter, Saturn then Uranus, and maybe years apart. And if I'm not mistaken didn't the Voyagers go to Venus TWICE before they went to Jupiter?
The two Voyager spacecraft never used a gravity assist to toward Venus to go to Jupiter. It was a direct flight. There is a story that NASA administrator Thomas Paine, when he was talking with President Richard Nixon for Voyager funding, told him, "The last time the planets lined up like this, President Jefferson was seated at your desk, and he blew it."@@tonnitoedwards
the furthest any human has ever been was actually not on the moon, but in a vessel orbiting the moon with this orbit taking it past the far side of the moon.
Wait a minute - in space everything weighs the same - because no gravity. I get leaving orbit - but in space it would take the same amount of time with similar propulsion, your only concern would really be mass and direction - thus as long as your rockets or what have you is pushing at the same on all sides of said mass it wouldn't matter if it's a box or ship. On earth we have air, water and gravity all of which are a wall for propulsion, in space there is nothing just as you described - it would take a long time to slow down.
Until we can travel at many times the speed of light, space travel is kinda pointless. If we accomplish that, the debris drifting around in space would cut your ship into pieces.
Many times the speed of light? Not possible. Just getting even close to the speed of light isn't likely. Speed of light is 670 million miles per hour. We haven't even gotten to 500,000mph.
Space by definition is space very little in it maybe two bits of debris between here and alpha centuries I read , but shields or very fast navigation will be required
Then again it's up to Fusion Engine. At this point it is too early to discuss the possibility of FTL. or even if Tachyon ever exists or any possibility to synthesize it.
Sorry to burst your bubble but they won’t see anymore space exploration then we had live the first couple trips will be failed trips to mars for a few decades gonna take longer than that to see real exploration
It's hilarious that the text says Jupiter has 79 moons and the narrator says it has 80! Obviously another moon was discovered between the writing and reading of the narration...🙄
Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.
Imagine if we put all the money we spent on war & ways to kill each other on space exploration and research
Yeah, it doesn't cost much at all to kill someone in space.
Not soon… but we WILL make it.
True. But, ironically, the reason we have such advanced rocketry and energy sources is our desire to destroy each other. Something to think about.
All money is printed from thin air by a privately owned corporation that does not hold allegiance to any nation. So war and space are funded by "money", but money is owned by banks and federal, so all wars and commerce is funded by these privately owned corporations that are an Unholy alliance of men around a boardroom table ruling governments, corporations, businesses, wars/military+branches etc... that's why nothing good happens on Earth. It doesn't serve those who print money out of thin air.
Space technology is just old leftover war technology
Think of the fuel that we would need to go there and get back. It's no doubt that we could get there to Jupiter, the question is could we get back home? Personally I do love Saturn. When I bought my first telescope back in 96, Saturn wasn't the first object I wanted to look at. We had a comet called Hale Bopp and trying to explain what I felt would be next to impossible to say in words. Just say that I found out how truly lucky I was to see such an object the universe had to show.
Now here I am 47yrs old and so much want to show my kids what I saw, but yet every comet we have seen coming has let me down. Comet Ison was supposed to be the best ever and I was watching every second. I had so much hope that this would be the one. I remember going to bowl a tournament on Thanksgiving and watching Ison make its dive into the sun's corana, watching it on the NASA's SOHO satellite. Then it was announced before the comet even had its chance to make it through all the way, that comet ison didn't make it.
Like a few hundred thousand or so watching like I was, we saw a fragment come around. Then NASA said that the piece that made it around the sun, it wouldn't make it out to us. My heart broke into a thousand pieces like Ison. My wife asked me what was wrong? I told her and she gave me a huge hug and said I'm sorry. Like me, my wife loves Astronomy just as much if not more than me. So we have been waiting and waiting and it doesn't look like I will get to ever experience a beautiful comet again. On average we used to get 1 really goof comet every 10 to 20 years, so we are due.
Now Saturn, I almost forgot but it's hard to imagine forgetting Saturn at all. I remember sitting in the back yard drinking beer with my father n law. It was cold and sitting by the fire felt nice. The atmosphere was clear and I knew that Saturn was straight up like noon for the sun. I can't remember what it is called but there is a name for it. Anyway I ran to my Volvo and grabbed my telescope. My father n law asked me why I was unboxing my telescope. He said there's nothing to really see right now. I said yes, Saturn is at it closest point to Earth right now. So I set it up and I found Saturn pretty quickly. What I saw when I focused it in, it was amazing. My father n law runs into the house to get my mother n law outside to see it. Now remember it's cold, maybe 35 degrees and she comes outside with my wife and kids. My mother n law looks through the telescope and accused me of taping a photo of Saturn on my telescope. Now of course I didn't do that. I ran inside and grabbed my laptop and hooked it up to follow Saturn. It was getting to be aggravating having to go back and find it every 30 seconds. But it was beautiful and made everything that I had done in my life to lead me to this moment worth it. The moons were there and watch 1 of the transit across the massive planet was amazing.
Anyway if I had my choice on where I'd go, it would be easy for me. I would want to go to a moon of Saturn's and watch Saturn rise like the sun or moon here. Those rings and just the color of Saturn is breath taken. I don't know if anyone else feels the way I do about our solar system and the universe, but if they do, then they will understand what I am talking about.
I wish everyone of you the very best that our life has to offer us. Take care and ✌️ out.
That was a beautiful story, thank you.
Space travel doesn't take much fuel. You pretty much coast the whole way. Launching is another story...
Took me years to get to Uranus.
When I finally got there, all I saw was a black hole with a few Klingon's hanging out.
Surely we don't need a 35 minute long video to give us the answer
NASA says it would take 6 years but this video is long for such a short answer.
The distance is just beyond our understanding, you can see it, told it, but never experience it, then you actually never now :)!
You have to take your time when going to Uranus.
Have to take it real slow to be able to save any interruptions
@@garethlee1326 Exactly. Visiting Uranus is not easy task and neglecting preparations in a rush can end by hitting asteroid or getting stuck there.
Uranus is very cold, is mostly made of gas, and has rings around it. Just thought you should know.
Uranus just passes gas
Only if you want to do it again
What i find fascinating is how they’re able to send the pictures and data taken from the probes back to earth from such long distances. I’m in my basement and my internet router is upstairs and sometimes i have a hard time getting signals 🙄
WiFi uses short range frequency bands, but it's not really about distance, it's about stuff getting in the way of the signal, like walls, floors, and the air. Any radio signal will travel indefinitely in a vacuum.
@@xergiok2322 Signal strength still degrades.
i just wanna land at one of their moons, n stay there n stare at Jupiter while sipping some wine or coffee…🍷☕️
Yeaaah!! 🥰
Clicked this video to see comments about how close everyone is to Uranus. Great video!
I didn't realize that. Thanks for letting me know man.
We need to build bigger ships man. I can't imagine a 400+ day manned mission on the tiny ships that we have now
It would be worse than some prisons. Our space ships suck crap compared to what I have seen in science fiction.
I think they discovered many new moons taking the number into the nineties,creating close competion with number of moons with Saturn and jupiter
Imagine if the answer came promptly and the video ended
Exactly. All key points are rehashed for each planet except for travel time and materials needed.
Best way to reach jupiter is by time.
First we need to build a launching station on the moon to mars. Then build another launching station from mars to jupiter to shortens the distance and time taken to reach jupiter. Then we only need to survice shorter amount of time to actually travel to jupiter.
Well weather its safe to land or bot is another story. Probably its a one way ticket or immediate return mission.
The New Horizons spacecraft never flew past Saturn. It flew past the orbit of Saturn, but was never close enough to take any detailed observations. New Horizons took a direct route toward Jupiter, and using that planet's gravity, sling shot it toward its encounter with the dwarf planet Pluto.
Bro stop height shaming Pluto he's getting sick of it 🤣 😂
Of all 3 planets, Uranus is the closer than you think. But, it's a real crap hole.
Very interesting, I would like visit jupiter 😅
“ When we were made, no time we made it “ “ 🙏 “
Voyager 2 launched on Aug 20th, 1977 and did a flyby of Neptune on Aug 25th, 1989 passing Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus on the way so 4,388 days.
Why would you mix up miles and kilometers? It's so confusing....
Per the title: The 3rd one will only take a couple hours, if you buy me a nice dinner first. 🤭🤭🤭🤣🤣🤣
Thanks for the informative video! Time well spent!
You technically don’t need money, that’s only what people charge
31:27 WHOOOAAAaaaaa a galaxy!!! Seeing it like this is amazing.... Almost like a time lapse...
Voyageur 1 has been traveling for over 40 years at about 38,000 Miles per hour, and it hasn't even achieved 1% of a light year yet. At it's current speed, it will take about 17 000 years for Voyager 1 to reach ONE light year from Earth! Mind Blowing fact!
and just one light year isn't even close to the closest star to our sun.
I think if we utilize zero g building there's alot of things we can avoid. Getting things out of our atmosphere has been our major challenge
"Farthest point" in reference to distance. "Furthest point" in reference to non-distance concepts.
Uranus has always fascinated me.
My idea so I get to name it! What I mean is, no one has claimed it so I'm officially calling, "Dibs." Voyager 1 is now in the, "Milky Way's interstellar time" or "Mikey's Time."
"V-ger's" message has sped up now that it's outside our Sun's, "Time Bubble," or, "Terran Time." It will be faster, still, when "V-ger" sends a message from beyond the Milky Way's time bubble. Then there's Outside the Local Group time bubble. So on and so on until we get outside any influence and into the, "True Interstellar Time Standard." Or, "T.I..." ;-P
Now that "V-ger" is outside our Sun's reach, in interstellar space, it's now in the Milky Way's faster moving, Interstellar Time or "Mikey's Time." This can be proven by turning off everything except its clock and transmitter. Have "V-ger" read time for as long as possible. They WILL show the flow of time speeds up the further away you get from any celestial bodies. Until you reach the Milky Way's time standard or "Mikey's Time."
•Our sun's time bubble: "Terran Time" we know and have measured. In a lifetime, our head is one second younger than our feet.
•Milky Way's time bubble or "Mikey's Time." The rate/flow of TIME outside any influence but within the Milky Way: We just got there and are still figuring what the difference is. Wild guess I'd say time will increase in speed, now and until V-ger is outside the Ort cloud.
•Local Group's time bubble or the rate/flow of time outside of any influence but within the Local Group: Name still open and unknown. Wild guess .08 P-22% to a couple seconds faster, maybe. Used just for reference.
•Outside any influence in the, "True Interstellar Time Standard." (or T.I...) ;-P This name is NOT up for grabs. The rate/flow of time is fastest here. (Time flows fastest here so it's best to use a motor boat and hold tight. Always applies when you're in T.I....) ;-P
A minute is a minute in all. It's the rate/flow I'm talking about. Heck, rivers of time flowing differently might explain dark energy and dark matter.
The Milky Way's Interstellar Time Standard will be known as, "Mikey's Time."
Pass it on, please and thank you
Id like to use a lifeline please...
28:24 Uranus and other planets like Neptune make it possible for the universe to create Galactica affairs with good ol milky time we can assure ourselves that the color blue is pretty much poison if we don't filter it,I know this from drinking mountain dew when I was young 🌱 but it was so good I didn't care 😮now There's many galaxi
We probably have to set our goals depending on actual facts galaxies I know:
🏞️Snake galaxy
⚪Soul Nebula
🌌Milky way galaxy 33:02
We have a substantial distance to cover in terms of technological advancement before a manned mission to Jupiter becomes feasible. Given the current trajectory of human progress, I harbor serious doubts about us ever approaching such a capability!!
Uranus is just around the corner
Wow wondering God CREATION WITH FEAR
I wish space exploration will reach what star trek is in the near future. That would be great time to live.
Or, like in Futurama.
Fry: _"We're going to the Moon? Can I do the countdown?"_
Leela: _"Uhm. Sure. I guess."_
Fry: _"10! 9! 8!"_
Leela: -"We're here."_
😆
just don't go playing Roy Orbison Ooby Dooby to the first Vulcan you meet or get your girlfriend drunk on Tequila.
Kindness is the greatest currency.Please always be kinder and happy 😂❤❤❤
Reading through the comments, it becomes apparent that the astronomy community may need to rename Uranus just to bring some order to the discussion.
I have to laugh, when I see astronauts with bright lights in their helmets. Beaming in their faces.
Just imagine, how much they could see! 6:34
The title begs this: Jupiter and Saturn, quite a while... but I could go to Uranus fairly quickly if it was okay with you.
Him: How long would it take to get to Uranus?
Me: depends on how fast we can get through dinner, dessert, and coffee.
It will be funny seeing people on TV discuss the Uranus Probe.
Venus is our closest neighbor and it's still very far away from us, let alone Jupiter and Saturn.
I love how everyone is pronouncing "Uranus" wrong now just because people were making too many jokes.
You realize everyone will just change it to pee jokes the way you're pronouncing it now, right?
Come 2620, Uranus jokes will be deprecated, as that is when the planet gets renamed.
I imagine that there would be many millions of people who would gladly risk everything to witness such a sight as the huge jupiter and saturn
The way thing are progressing I doubt we will ever have the ability to send humans to Mars let alone Jupiter. What’s more I have zero doubt that humanity will splutter into extinction without ever setting foot outside of the solar system.
@@mitseraffej5812 I’d say we have the ability. Sadly our priorities seem to be to destroy each other and our planet at an exponential rate . I agree we might go extinct without ever fulfilling becoming a multi planetary species
Uranus won’t take long after a few drinks
I think I saw that, if you could have a one m/s^2 acceleration and keep it steady you could easily traverse the known Universe. Without running numbers though I believe it didn’t assume a max speed of the speed of light though.
Your math is blowing my mind. m/s^2 root cubed accounting that there's no up and down or the basic v = SQRT(G * Mcentral / R). To equate travel
It would take a bit over 2 days to travel to the sun in a direct line at 1g of acceleration. It takes spacecraft that we launch 2 years to reach Jupiter, which is only about 3x as far at our closest approach, using much higher acceleration... because we can only do that acceleration for a few minutes. The reality of an engine that can produce 1g of thrust would seem to be a limiting factor more than some arbitrary speed limit that we came up with.
One G of acceleration wouldn't even be uncomfortable, since we're all experiencing 1g right now. If you don't think you're experiencing 1g try standing on your head for a few minutes and see how you feel. Zero G is orbiting a planet ( one g from the planet minus one g for the orbit ). Nine g is a rocket taking off or re-entering the atmosphere, 100g is an airliner flying straight into a mountain side (100g kind of reorients all your internal organs.)
The distances are staggering. About 435 million miles to Jupiter. The farthest we have been from Earth at this point is the 250,000 or so miles to the moon. We would need to return to the moon and then go to Mars before we could try to reach Jupiter. The expense would be astronomical. Unless it was an international effort, I doubt it could be pulled off in my lifetime. Right now I would be happy for man to return to the moon in my lifetime. I was only 7 the last time man walked on the moon. I'd like to experience that again.
I'm thinking one day in the future that we will have way stations to the other planets and their moons. For example we will have a space station half way to the moon from there we will have another station closer. This is how we will be able to supply our Astronauts with food, water and other supplies similar to how we supply our current space stations
Yes, suppose you were able to drive a car through space, on a road laid out straight between Earth and one of these planets at opposition (when the planet and Earth are in a straight line on the same side of the sun - the closest position). If the cruising speed is 120 km/h (75 mph) day and night, without any breaks, then you would drive around 1 million km per year. It would take almost sixty years to get to Mars, Jupiter would take around 630 years, and Saturn almost 1300 years! And of course, spaceships and probes don't travel "straight out along the radiius " at all; they'll travel in curved elongated orbits spinning out and moving in the same direction as the planets (all planets except Uranus), so the travelled distance to Jupiter would be at least two billion km!
@@hiramlewis3873Certainly a possibility. A base on the Moon might also be useful. Kubrick and Clarke were ahead of their time. That is what they had, a space station in high Earth Orbit and a base on the Moon. I doubt that space station would have a Hilton and Howard Johnson's, but ya never know. It won't be Pan Am flying out there though. Maybe United or Delta. Perhaps Southwest will offer cheap fares. 🙂 But yes I agree, the way to Jupiter would have to go through the moon, Mars, and other weigh points on the way. Certainly the spacecraft would need to be assembled in space with parts being shuttled up to orbit. There are so many things to work out that I doubt I will see a manned mission to Jupiter in my lifetime. Maybe in my kids' lifetimes. But Certainly a return to the Moon and perhaps a mission to Mars are possible in the next 20 years if we down blow ourselves up before then. I have high hopes. Besides, the Earth is changing and may not always been the hospitable place it's been for the last 10,000 years. We may need a lifeboat. At any rate, it is fun to discuss. 👍🏻👍🏻☮️🇺🇸
Not only is the moon a perfect outpost but with less gravity the production of exotic materials is different than on earth
What does it matter to you if someone's in the moon right now or not. How does that affect you in any way
If there is milk or cigarettes there, it would take dad forever to go.
The space travelers to Jupiter don’t have to return. We have enough people here already. I’m sure over millions of years they will evolve and adapt to the planet just like we did. And we will all receive an invitation to their “coming out” party.
I’m coming out, I want the earth to know, got to let it show.
I ain't going to Jupiter lmao, that place protects us from meteors 😭 I don't wanna get folded
We can’t get back to the moon right now so Jupiter will take us another 4000 years
I just have to buy dinner to get to Uranus
you extend the video length by restating the same things over and over... it's annoying
And I'm 95% sure that the voice is AI. It sounds so uncanny.
The number of issues that need to be resolved before anyone can attempt this is overwhelming. Heading the list is discovering a new fuel or energy source.
Seeing as we're still using fossil fuels to survive, give me a call in about 500 years.
I feel like I'm watching a video on repeat, just with a few numbers changed. All the same stuff, just different lengths on time.
I guess I am insignificant
I'm thinking one day in the future that we will have way stations to the other planets and their moons. For example we will have a space station half way to the moon from there we will have another station closer. This is how we will be able to supply our Astronauts with food, water and other supplies similar to how we supply our current space stations
For what purpose? To be slowly boiled by the strong radiation from the gas giants? There is nothing useful for us out there.
My favorite planet
I asked my wife to go to Uranus and she said NO !
Great video and information !
A ship traveling for that long would need to grow its own food. Its impossible to carry 48,000 lbs of food for a space mission.
Good video. Good information regarding the 3 planets.
2 planets and one dark hole, that is.
It took me about 30 seconds to get to Uranus.
At least you found it. Some people don't know Uranus from a hole in the ground.
They had me at Uranus
I’ve been to Uranus multiple times. Urhouse is only a few miles down the road 🤷♂️
Going to Jupiter and Saturn would take years, but the other one is just a 15 minute bus ride away.
How can we travel to a place that is always t a different spot while travelling there?
Basicly knowing where it will be at a specific point of time
I cant afford to drive to work, this guy is thinkin about going to saturn😅
This is probably commented already, but uranus is very close.
I would love to go to Uranus😩
Look at the proposed trajectory of ESA Juice spacecraft to Jupiter..88 months. It was launched in April 2023 so it might take more than 88 months.
Uranus won't take that long to get to, its the other planets I'm worried about.
Could the rings around saturn be down to the density of the rocks which in turn ,plus the gravitational pull in effect, plus the light from the sun explain a few answers..
What vid ,i had ro watch this twice to get my head round it..
how do we get planet earth into saturns orbit ..to shorten the aircraft trip
Depends on the when!
1:42 your graphic reads "600 miles" and not "600 million miles"
And where do you get that 70mph is the average speed for a car?
2 minutes into this and have so many questions already.
jupiter and saturn may be far, but we can have someone in uranus tomorrow, I'm sure. 😊
Metric please, not all people living only in USA
We really need to work on suspended animation. That would solve nearly all of the problems that aren't radiation.
That depends. When is the next VOYAGER window? They launched at a prime time to catch all of the outer planets. And I could be wrong, but I thought it was supposed to be a long time before they would be in the same kind of alignment. That is for one ship to visit all. if a ship went to each, I would assume they would arrive in turn, Jupiter, Saturn then Uranus, and maybe years apart. And if I'm not mistaken didn't the Voyagers go to Venus TWICE before they went to Jupiter?
The voyagers didn't go to Venus. However Galileo and Cassini both did.
The alignment occurs once every 175 years. So the next time would be in the years 2151-2154. The launch window for the Voyagers was between 1976-1980.
I think the voyagers so as to to be slingshot away from the inner solar system had to rendezvous with venus for two years... Don't know though..
The two Voyager spacecraft never used a gravity assist to toward Venus to go to Jupiter. It was a direct flight. There is a story that NASA administrator Thomas Paine, when he was talking with President Richard Nixon for Voyager funding, told him, "The last time the planets lined up like this, President Jefferson was seated at your desk, and he blew it."@@tonnitoedwards
Realy I like this video so so much
Send food caches ahead. Have them orbit the planet awaiting arrival of the crew.
the furthest any human has ever been was actually not on the moon, but in a vessel orbiting the moon with this orbit taking it past the far side of the moon.
Apollo 13, I presume?
@@aurorafrost288I think so yes.
Whoa whoa.. 70 miles/hr
The normal speed of our cars??
Wait a minute - in space everything weighs the same - because no gravity. I get leaving orbit - but in space it would take the same amount of time with similar propulsion, your only concern would really be mass and direction - thus as long as your rockets or what have you is pushing at the same on all sides of said mass it wouldn't matter if it's a box or ship. On earth we have air, water and gravity all of which are a wall for propulsion, in space there is nothing just as you described - it would take a long time to slow down.
I’ve asked my wife for years: “How long will it take me to get to Uranus?” She always replies: “Forever!”
creep
"Depends on the Busses!.
I'm down for Saturn's moon Titan!
It takes me about a split second to get to URANUS by my finger 😅
At least buy me dinner, first! 😂
Until we can travel at many times the speed of light, space travel is kinda pointless. If we accomplish that, the debris drifting around in space would cut your ship into pieces.
Many times the speed of light? Not possible. Just getting even close to the speed of light isn't likely. Speed of light is 670 million miles per hour. We haven't even gotten to 500,000mph.
What if we covered our spaceships in trampolines!
Bounce that debris right away!
Modern problems... 😂
Space by definition is space very little in it maybe two bits of debris between here and alpha centuries I read , but shields or very fast navigation will be required
@@gigakrait5648671 million actually (1.07 billion kph)
@@andrewmurray1550 Sorry for rounding it off. It's what I always use to make the math easier.
I still don't know how their signal sent back the pictures of the galaxy.
About 80 years if you took a commercial air flight,not counting the wait for that tsa frisking.
Then again it's up to Fusion Engine.
At this point it is too early to discuss the possibility of FTL. or even if Tachyon ever exists or any possibility to synthesize it.
The only benefit to being a Gen Alpha is they get to live long enough to witness Space Exploration. 🎉
Sorry to burst your bubble but they won’t see anymore space exploration then we had live the first couple trips will be failed trips to mars for a few decades gonna take longer than that to see real exploration
good video but you repeat the same points a lot, so i didnt bother watching the uranus part...
Uranus had the longest probe by far
@@Ccyawn123 i figured, it is the furthest away
Arg. This video could be about half the time if it would streamline the same points made over and over again.
Uranus probe. Scary.
...sorry...
We all love Uranus
Homer (stuck in the mud): _"I know how to fix this. A whole lot of floorin'!"_ **buries the **-car-** spaceship deeper**
It's hilarious that the text says Jupiter has 79 moons and the narrator says it has 80! Obviously another moon was discovered between the writing and reading of the narration...🙄
🤣🤣🤣
I imagine it wouldn't take much more than a couple of shots of tequila and a few beers to get me to Uranus 😂😂😂
😂😂