The Most Unusual Planets in the Universe
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.พ. 2023
- • What if we live inside... - Watch this video too🌏
Explore the most unusual planets in the universe in this mind-bending video. From diamond planets to lava worlds, we'll take you on a journey through the strangest planets that exist beyond our solar system. Prepare to be amazed by the wonders of outer space!
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I looked at the thumbnail and the only thing that came up to my mind was "B E A N"
the Samsung earbuds hehe
Same
Are you dani
A peanut
With a ring
I love how every new planet discovered is the scariest planet ever discovered
Earth so far seems to be the safest for us, and it's terrifying too!
@@existentia1krisis *80% of the ocean is unexplored.*
@@ShockInazuma you don't find that terrifying?
@@existentia1krisis I find it intriguing.
@@ShockInazuma I used to find it intriguing. Then I visited the ocean for the first time. At night, while tripping heavily.
I appreciate the format of this video.
No introductions, no waste of time, no openings, no anecdotes, just straight to the topic and bringing up the planets from the start of the video.
It honestly took me by surprise lol. I was like "has the video started yet??"
It's enjoyable and perfect to have runing in the background, the visuals are also well done and very watchable.
But I'm irritated by the imperial measurements being the voiced default.
I'm used to science channel's especially about astronomy accepting the metric as default, or doing both.
Why is there ice on the planet gliese?
It reminds me of reading the planet descriptions in Mass Effect lol
@@convertiblebert591 because strong gravity keep the ice in solid form. Think dry ice.
Water worlds fascinate me. I have minor thalassophobia, but the idea that an Atlantis-like planet with solely water-based life in it would be amazing.
I’m thinking subnautica 😂 4546b
I think those planets are just full of mermaids and Atlantian type beings and of course animals.
Im more of an astronomy guy, but yes. It is quite interesting, I wonder if we will ever reach the end of the ocean?
If you play video games and like the thrill of exploring your fears, I would highly recommend Subnautica💙
I loved the film Europa Report.
Imagine getting on a planet...and being like “hey...I’m a light this match here...” and as soon as you light that match the whole world bursts into flames...carbon planets seem terrible...
On the other hand, US would be like "free real estate"...
Why are you going to space without a flashlight?
That planet needs oxygen to burst into flames and it needs a lot of it
@@roselight678 Nah dude just bring a tiny house plant
*"Let there be light."*
The fact that your video started immediately without some annoying intro was so refreshing. Subbing just for that alone
It's nice but i thought i must of watch this before bcuz the way it played it looks like it played where I left off lol
@@dianamorales7335 must have*
@@AdminAbuse "Actually it's must have 🤓"
@@novaboom5229 just turn the "actually" into "ACKSHUALLY"
They ain’t wasting time dear. We’re here for it
the fact that us humans have so much available data about space at our fingertips is astonishing and amazing
Our human knowledge is limited about space time we only know about our solar system so far
Agreed
But yet we can't figure out our own planet. Like how to get along.
all theoretical based on lights flickering
Much of this is wrong. For example, Venus does not have 100 times earths gravity. It's about 9/10ths. Interesting video tho.
These kind of videos really help me sort out my priorities and appreciate where I live.
I like how, to the rest of the universe, WE'RE the anomaly, and everything like this is the norm. Really shows just how lucky a planet has to be to harbor life
it's unfortunate not lucky.
Luck or design?
But it's not true.
This is a list of exceptions.
99% of planets are just a normal shape, and many of them have survivable pressure and temperature.
We don't really know much about the air composition of many of those that have an atmosphere, either way, but we do know that the same 4 elements that are most present on our planet and in our atmosphere are *BY FAR* the 4 most common elements in the universe (that's because the simplest elements form more often than the complex ones). This means that the chance that other planets would have an atmosphere somewhat similar to ours are astronomically *high.*
And that's compared to humans.
Not to life.
Life includes extremophiles that, on Earth, can survive extreme pressures and extreme temperatures... there is no reason to believe they wouldn't evolve on other planets as well.
How is it luck when it was designed this way over billions of years..?
@@happyslapsgiving5421 completely wrong. Of the 5k exoplanets discovered none of them have even 3 of the habitable zones. Only ours. The likelihood or carbon based advanced life like us, is infinitesimally small.
The gravity on venus is not 100 times stronger than the earth's, the surface pressure is just so strong that it feels like 100 times earth's gravity is pressing on you from all sides.
Are you a nerd or something?
Thank you for correcting that. When he said it's gravity was almost 100 times ours I knew that couldn't be right.
@@jeffgarncarz3729every planet: gets yanked to Venus
Yeah, I picked up on that straight away. Atmospheric pressure, not gravity...there's a difference.
Just came to upvote this, apparently "Bright Side" wants to put 3 and half suns in Venus orbit.
I love the narrator's voice
Sounds so positive when talking about devastating conditions of planets
David, you're a poet.
I have never seen a physicist describe the universe so eloquently and poetically as you do.
Thank you for these videos.
Keep them coming.
4:25 "...its gravity is almost 100x stronger than ours..." - Venus gravity is weaker than Earth's but atmospheric pressure is many (like 75) times higher
His tongue got twisted ig
Love how they know all this just by looking at a few shadows from the planets as they pass the stars 100s of light years away
also like he says how a certain planet is going to evaporate soon and if that is right because of how far away it is it already has and he should have said that
The amazing power of science, conjecture and a lot of guessing. 👍
@@LoneTiger Not quite guessing, you can deduce a lot from the parent sun, orbits, spectral signatures and planetary masses.
@@peterbreis5407 Educated guessing.
It is more than that
Best 26 minutes I spent on TH-cam this week, thank you for all the work you put into making this video.
I love the “whose name I won’t even try to pronounce” when all the names are just a series of letters and numbers read one at a time.
I love learning about space. I think it is interesting to learn, and you can learn so much about it. In this video, there was a little mistake with the gravity of Venus, but it’s okay.
That's a fair statement, and was probably said that way to make it easier to understand for the average intelligence viewer.
@@lukeporter6321 It's wrong anyways and should not be said to people of any level of IQ.
Timestamp for the mistake pls?
Don’t know timestamp but it’s in the first few minutes. They said gravity of Venus is 10x that of earth, which is incorrect. The pressure is roughly 10x earth so I’m guessing that is what they meant.
@@kittyylovescats 4:25
it’s epic how big the space is and really beautiful but deadly
Э̶
More planest out there then grains of sand on earth......Just imagine what we haven't seen yet.
Because there’s no direction in space up down left right straight forward backwards theres 360 degrees to find things All of which are moving excel stars
But, (spirit) energy cannot be created or destroyed! ONLY transferred! Everything else is....temporary
Silica rain sounds interesting, or a planet covered in fiery tar. For some reason the ocean planets are the most terrifying to me. Theres just something about 60 miles of water + crushing pressure
It pains me so deeply to have been born with the gift to understand this and further knowledge of space exploration (I'm thinking of studying astrophysics or something related) yet I was born in a period where I'll probably never know if we were right about all of this assumptions, y'know?
And while exploring them myself to check out their intricate works and differences to our planet would be more than a dream come true, I wish I could at least get a mere crumb of confirmation, a sign, that we were right, a way of studying them more closely and hoping that maybe some day my species will be there, but in this short human life I'll probably not even get that
@@datboii2877 Perhaps...or perhaps you could. Technically is advancing perpetually fast, increasing going faster. Maybe humans will make tech that support us humans longer than before :)
Yeah Fr ❤
At 4:26 you mistakenly say that Venus' gravity is 100 times that of Earth. It's gravity is actually about 90% that of earth, since earth's mass is about 1.23 times that of Venus. I think what you meant is that the atmospheric pressure on the surface of Venus is about 92 times that of the earth due to Venus' thick, noxious atmosphere.
The world needs us nerds!
@@samuellarsson3842 bro liked his iwn comment
@@samuellarsson3842 nerd is nit an insult and nerds are not like this: 🤓
@@1lk3fr0gs bro can’t spell 😭
Yes! Thank you for correcting this :)
10/10 video
1. Bean is scariest planet we understand
2. No trash talk straight to point
3. no stupidass bot voiceover
4. Went to those planets to check how terrifying they are
Impressive video, introducing the concept of boundaries in our infinite universe. The idea that there might be something beyond what we're accustomed to seeing is intriguing. A mind-boggling shift in our perception of the world if it were proven that everything has its limits
Why do we know so much about such dangerous planets, but we know so little about our own oceans?
Boredom.
Maybe these are just physics theories
You're crazy if you really think we know more about these other planets than we do our own ocean. These other planets have oceans as well that we will never know or understand because we can't even understand our own ocean. 🤦
because once you get to the depth of the titanic you explode. whereas we have multiple telescopes floating throughout space sending pictures and multiple telescopes on earth that can view into space way further
Hats off for the camera man 🫡
This time I personally flew to shoot
@@brightside_series no you have animated it
@@dholekisan8445 it was a joke, man
@@brightside_series how did you survive please tell me how.
@@elinahkobusingye7707 its a joke
If you think about it (especially if u have astraphobia), anything that is in space would be scary.
ah, so there's a word for it..
@@existentia1krisis yup
Just imagine u were floating in space and didn't realize one of these planets is where u heading towards.
@@ujayet welp goodluck
space gives me chills but its my only interest
I'm convinced the water planets have terrifying creatures
Water is LIFE sustaining ELEMENT
I was watching videos about Astrophobia to scare myself and now I'm extremely interested in all of this😭
Hatsoff to the cameraman for taking this video from across billion light years 😹
Typical
Wormholes are the real heroes here
who's gonna tell them..
uhhh
I will fist fight you in the parking lot 🧐
The more and more exo planets we find. The more lucky we are to be here. Yet we are irrelevant if we were here or not. The universe would continue on with it's riegn of chaos.
This was worded so… well? Lol I liked it. Thanks.
I think the universe ftmp is pretty peaceful. Things stay in orbits for billions of years.
I have a Starcaster just like the one Tyler bought as my first guitar 8 years ago, and it still sounds awesome 🤘
2:30 Kepler 70 was not a blue dwarf star. A blue dwarf star is the theorized next stage of a red dwarf star, however none have been observed and it's theorized our universe isn't old enough for any red dwarf stars to have advanced to the this stage as red dwarfs fuse their hydrogen at a comparatively very slow rate.
Since most planets we see are many light years away, that also means that what we see are also what was in the past. So maybe once we get closer, it' may be completely different.
Yup. In mass effect Andromeda that happens and screws everything up
It's crazy how that works, be far enough away, and you'd see dinosaurs on earth
Exactly. Who's to say some Earth-like planet at least several hundred lightyears away isn't at the exact same technological and civilizational level as earth, yet we can't see each other precisely because of that distance?
im curious, how would this work?
We’re so lucky to be on Earth 🌎
Where else could we be?
@@A-non-theist mars
We wouldn't be worried about that if we indeed lived on some other planet because our bodies would have adapted to the climate and environment of said planet. Humans are the way they are because of the way the Earth is. Had we lived on a different planet, we'd be completely different beings.
We'd be no beings but the talk of other beings on livable planets.
Im immensely confused how we just happen to know what’s on the planets and gas giants so far away like what they’re made of, their actual size, what their depth of an ocean is. It’s mostly all theory but like how would we know about the carbon planet if we can’t physically observe it
Dr. Becky talks about some of the science behind it. A too short, I'm not a scientist version, is that light we observe carries a lot of information and light has a huge spectrum. Also math and models based on our solar system I'd imagine and extrapolating. It sounds hard to know depth but we can tell what did is made of by light and gravity probably tells us density of the planet by size so we can estimate how much liquid, rock, etc would fit the size.
Don't repeat this like it's a fact. It's from memory and I'm not a scientist and made some educated/ intuitive guesses from what I've learned.
Finally a straight to the point video with no introduction 👍
POV : Your brain trying to figure out how they know the exact temperatures and wind speeds if no one has actually landed on these planets 🤔👁️👄👁️
Machines with sensors....
Its cap
I am so glad I’m not the only one thinking this.
I love listening and Learning about planets in our galaxy I think it’s insane but awesome at the same time
And that's just the observational galaxy there's more we don't have to tech to see
Absolutely, I agree, but some of these were not from our particular Milky Way galaxy. 😉 Which makes all of this even more interesting. 🙃
Me too.
The idea that there is hope for the horror that Gas Giants themselves give me, that their endless atmosphere might evaporate... brings me peace..
i dont understand how we know that these exist but can never travel to them (the ones that are light years away) but we somehow know so much about them
Who says we can't travel to them!? 😂
With ALL the lies taught and passed down over ages....?
9:00 I imagine the first to be found would probably be appropriately named Hades if they don't wanna immediately designate a serial number to the first...
i shall give thanks to the cameraman who were able to see all of these weird planets
overworked and underpaid for sure
clearly didnt see them if he was behind the camera
Meanwhile on Kepler 186F: "Wonder what kind of 'intelligent' life there's on Earth".
I must confess, I LOVE BRIGHT SIDE Series ( especially these videos 😀)
btw, 1:08 🤔
Well which one is it? HD 189 377B or HD 189 733B?
That video was very interesting! It's amazing to me how there's ice on the planets even though it's hot there and the thought that there could be big seamonsters is very cool but also scary😱
There are big sea monsters on earth, ever heard of a colossal squid?
@@Qualicabyss Sounds very incredible!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
@@gastonadrien2692 y khoa cv🏛️jy4wn b wyq wtetetweew&|||wc cgqvg😊😊
😊
That bean planet will come in my nightmare
B E A N
Thanks for the new information! I love it, SUBSCRIBED!
The gravity isn’t almost 100x that of earth.
It’s the atmospheric pressure that’s that extreme.
Big difference.
I get anxiety from this, but couldnt stop watching. Great video ☀️
A Pulsar Star is really just a Neutron Star spinning at super fast speeds while emitting electromagnetic waves, and I believe the intense gravity of the star is also to blame for the planets being slowly destroyed.
Also, if a planet is without a star, it's called a Rouge Planet, meaning that it's just floating around in space with no heat and/or light source.
Let's not forget. Distant celestial bodies are seen in the past. Most of the planets mentioned here have already met their fate.
That comment aside, I LOVE you guys' videos. Very educational! I love astronomy and planetary science. Keep it up, I can't wait to see what you do next!
Thank you, and we love you too ❤️
Hello brightside😊
I wish they would've been more true to the thumbnail, I haven't even watched it yet but I'm very sure it's an impossible existence yet that's what makes it so interesting to me.
The clickbait got us
i love learning about planets and how they work. it's so interesting
These types of videos always fascinate me!
My toxic trait is believing I could live on these planets.
8:47 Uncle Sam: Wait ..... what. ... Oil??? (Fortunate son plays in background)
Original joke
17:46 Bro just roasted the entire human race.
❤❤❤❤❤❤ Love THIS! *mumbles : MUNDANES*
Its amazing and scary how these planets are so very hostile to us!
The fastest wind speed ever recorded on Earth was 312 miles per hour, which is equivalent to EF-5 tornado wind speeds. These winds are powerful enough to tear pavement off the road. They even can also score the very ground about 3 feet deep sometimes.
Amazing how scientists can know so much about these strange planets.
they dont 💀
@@kalebbailey8853Wdym bru
@@kalebbailey8853 For not being on them, yeah its incredible how we can know so much about it.
This is sooo niche but the narrator reminds me of that AI in the form of that old gentleman from Star Trek discovery (the one that interviewed Michelle yeoh’s character) 👌🏾💜
"Several thousand times per second." Now this is why I believe things can go faster than light
I enjoyed watching your video. Respect.
That planet with the flying glass is insane is like a giant blender
Imagine if the life in some of these places can still exist regardless of pressure and missing minerals and all that. Probably has to have very specific genetics to even live in some of these places
lost media youtubers talking about a missing episode of peppa pig: 🗿
this guy talking about real existental horrors in our own universe: 😇
What’s crazy to think about, is that these places are existing RIGHT NOW.
Like currently as you read this there is lightning striking on one of these planets. Likely somewhere there is somewhere that has something like grass, it’s morning and the there is dew on it. That’s happening right now.
Why fear them when they don't affect you?
@@user-tc9zv8re3f I don’t fear them at all, it’s just crazy to think it’s actually out there. We get so involved with what’s going on with our lives, personally to me I only really think about space at night when I see the stars.
It’s just trippy to think that right now as we speak there is probably a beautiful green planet with grass waving in the wind. Maybe only plant life blossomed there. Never an animal or humanoid set foot. It’s there right now.
Seeing soemthing like this makes me smile because I love space and learning about it!
Scientists really do be finding the best or most fascinating things about a planet, not giving a name about the characteristics, and instead slam on the keyboard to decide their names
how did they measure the pressure on ocean planets?
Intergalactic travel you say, you mean from one portal to another travelling huge distance in seconds sounds awesome :D
I like the one where it rains glass sideways !
It's crazy how many hells are in the universe but no heavens
Earth seems like heaven compared to these
With "TOI 1452 b" (at about 14:45) things get somewhat exceptionally out of band. While for Venus's gravity we may assume a hiccup, but for "TOI 1452 b" there are so many errors - and by up to multiple decimal powers -, i can't imagine how those could accumulate by chance.
I love and loved your videos
Just found this channel!
This voice has given me Mythbusters and how it's made flashbacks 😂
Might be a completely different actor but it's a great voice regardless
1:40 Fastest wind speed ever recorded globally by humans was in Moore, Oklahoma 1999 May, 03 301 mph!! 487 kph!!
9:04 probably the most calmest and safest "dangerous" planet 😭
A final kind of map like animation pointing at where exactly these plenets are would've been nice
I like this video. no unnesessary info. right to the point, and engaging. :)
9:07 I mean yeah ofc, Crude Oil? Gasoline rain? That planet better start running, it would be impossible to survive if the U.S found out about it
We EVOLVED on Earth, that is why we are suited to it. We weren't placed here and just luckily adjusted. So many people see our planet as proof of design - it is so frustrating that they stop short of understanding evolution.
wow. i didnt know we knew so much about so many planets so far away. fascinating1
8:54 *USA INTENSIFIES*
0:46 no way kankri homestuck i love that guy
the thought about a rogue planet just hurling out in space is actually terrifying
Nothing like watching a video that fills me with existential dread 🙃
At first we willingly bring beans into our homes, shelter them. But as we were slowly piece together the puzzles…
*we found their home planet*
Am in a science class and am learning about our planets I have always thought it was cool to learn about them
As a astronomy passioned I say that it is true and amazing 🤩
I love the visuals thank you so much!!!!!!!!
Some visible stars are tens of thousands of light years away, and have been confirmed having planets around them, and even the size of the planets can be determined, based on the dimming of the star on regular intervals with respect to the known size and brightness of the type of star. All of these planets whether single light-years away or tens of thousands of light years away are analyzed the same. Even the close star planets can't actually be seen. Only determined they are there using other scientific means.
Man’s really added the Chicago mirror bean to the thumbnail thinking we wouldn’t notice
Did anyone else notice at 1:08, the number on the screen is “HD 189733 b,” he says “HD 189377 b”?
Scientists: There are likely planets composed of carbon, where it rains gasoline and features crude oil geysers.
Me, an American: (begins sweating) This planet needs democracy.
Lets give them religions first
i'll be waiting for a planet that's habitable to be called Reach
OTS 44 is the celestial body equivalent of a hit and run.
I hope to live as long as I can so I will have a little more chance on getting an update if we going to settle down on new planets or not
15:39 the planet being mentioned here, from just the generalized info given and keeping to circular orbit for simplicity, would be orbiting in this system at about 36% the speed of light... I have so many questions about how things would look to an observer on this planet.
I have no science background whatsoever, but I wonder how an orbit that speed would affect aging and/or the passage of time? Or how time is perceived to "people" living there?
@hiimterry2009 it definitely would the iss experiences time dilation as well