Europa and Beyond: A Deep Dive into Ocean Worlds in Our Solar System (Live Public Talk)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ต.ค. 2024
- “Follow the water” has long been the mantra of astrobiologists in search of life in the universe, as H2O remains the fundamental building block of all life as we know it. To truly understand the nature of possible ecosystems outside our planet, we must directly investigate the liquid water that our NASA missions have discovered within moons and planets across our solar system.
From Callisto and Ganymede to Enceladus, what could future exploration of these watery worlds look like?
Join us for a live talk where we’ll discuss the scientific allure of ocean worlds, how we might investigate the surface of these celestial bodies, and learn about robotic technologies being developed at JPL that could someday penetrate a frozen world’s icy shell to explore a vast ocean hidden beneath.
Speakers:
Dr. Cynthia Phillips, planetary geologist and Europa Clipper project staff scientist at NASA JPL
Dr. Benjamin Hockman, robotics technologist at NASA JPL
Host:
Gregory Smith, communications and education directorate at NASA JPL
Co-host:
Laurance Fauconnet, solar system public engagement lead at NASA JPL
(Original Air Date: Sept. 19, 2024)
This was brilliant😍, more please!
It is an impressive video, to watch several times, full of content and good explanations and graphics. Thank you very much.
I want to see that submarine under the ice on Europa before I shuffle off this mortal coil!
It's on my bucket list for sure!!! i'm 50, where you at homie
😂😊look at antarctic has the same stuff going on . 😊😮I know u didn't know .
Go on look it up.🎉🎈🌏🌎🌍
Couldn't agree more! It's one of my motivations to live a healthy life.
@@raidermaxx2324 About the same.
Up your ambition, I want to personally go on into orbit and perhaps on a trans lunar injection before I shuffle the mortal coil. I'm 35 so there's time for this to happen
This is so cool! We're on the cusp of potentially identifying life beyond our fragile planet! Cudos to the JPL team for pushing forward on this mission and delivering a space-fairing machine that will search for the possibility of life!
The very idea of an under-surface ocean just tickles my fancy. I can hardly wait until a robot probe gets there and sends us information back
In the meantime, check out the 2013 movie Europa Report (if you haven't already). I liked it!
oh my god this is Europa is my favorite topic in the whole world
song: “ALIEN OCEAN WORLDS”, by Paul Keller. Have a listen if you get a chance. Available on TH-cam and all music platforms. Cheers! Paul 🚀
There are like 7 moons in our solar system that have oceans like Europa, even Titan!
Glad someone is doing it I rarely look up at the sky. Unless I hear a plane.
👽
“ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS, EXCEPT EUROPA.
ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE."
A wok layer. Perfect for that Enceladusian shrimp stir-fry!!
🔥🦐🔥
Regarding the conceptual video of the work of a cryobot, I am struck by its ability to avoid hard materials, its ability to communicate with the relays it leaves behind, and whether its interface change from ice to liquid water would be as radical as shown in the video or something more degraded or blurred, very high currents and other forces to overcome, high point pressures, etc. Quite a challenge! 🤞👍✌👏
what if Europa had huge sea monsters that would make Capt. Nemo squeamish?
not likely. Not enough carbon to fuel the biomass to produce leviathans. Keep in mind, bones and large bodies even made of cartelage, all of it has to be made by whatever carbon existed in the environment prior to the origin of life in that environment.. It is also most likely that the largest species of oceanic aliens do not get bigger than our own Blue whale.
😊mission accomplished
No movement they can't see the probe monster
we should really send more than one probe under the ice. it's a very high risk mission, so the only one under ice probe will probably fail before we can get any data. we should really send at least 3 probes. I know it's complicated and takes a huge weight penalty...but still...it would be such a shame if we fail after so much time to even get there.
This is a very ambitious project. Has this been tested on Earth?
I remember seeing pictures of Uranus at NASA Ames when I was a senior in high school in a Space and Biology Program and Viking was passing Uranus. I won't tell you what the password to the "SCRATCH" accounts on the VAXes were that I figured out. Looking at the SCRATCH account on a VAX in the N-239 Space and Biology building from the Halley VAX (HAL) in N-245 I saw lots of stuff from some researcher really into Mars. Mc Mac-somebody.
😂🎉when I was in high school voyager 1 & 2 haD not even left the planet earth.
Pictures today are much better Pictures 📷 ☺. Grades are tests and pics are interesting 😊
@@cynthiabinder3730 I remember when I was at elementary school age seeing stories about Voyage being launched. When I was in 6th grade, 79-80, in the news Reagan won. After all the trouble of designing Voyager too bad there wasn't upgraded Voyagers 3,4,5,6 or more to do follow up observations. Even though I grew up in Silicon Valley I had to go to Radio Shack to try to learn about transistors and a nearby computer store to get to program 8-bit computers. School was so lousy. I wonder if they could of wizzed back and forth between Jupiter and Saturn or other planets a few times going faster each time? Hope upcoming Europa mission succeeds and has lots of neat pictures.
Quality>>>>
I really miss the auditorium based talks.
Yes, I miss the von Karman auditorium format, I wonder when that is coming back.
@zapfanzapfan they were really engaging, in a way that these remote talks just aren't. At least for me. I think this is down to the spottier sound quality, flicking between the contributors and lack of any real audience interaction.
The move to remote based talks made perfect sense during the worst of covid, but now I suspect this format is here to stay. I don't think we will get the old style talks back. It's a shame, as I, for one, do not enjoy watching a zoom meeting and, consequently, must be missing out on a whole lot of fascinating content.
Hope Clipper will get liquid water..
Cool 😎
December coming soon
I wish someone would do a study on 'aquaforming' the interior ocean of an icy planetary body, it does seem like a way to create vast Earthlike volumes in mere decades.
Send a submarine probe ocean worlds one day
picture yoself in a oceanic (but bigger) whirlpool. trying to figure fing out. bahahaha.😂
Hey what about mars?
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Can we please get rid of this awful format, and just go back to the presenter presenting their own stuff, advancing their own slides, kinda like it used to be with the auditorium talks. We don't need all these overly happy announcers and social media people. I just wanna hear an interesting talk, without all the "next slide please", and all the phony staged questions with half hour long answers.
These talks are terrible now, and I can no longer watch them. Go back to the auditorium and audience, please, no more fake cheery cadence talking to us like we're 5 years old. Dull.
Nasa takes too long. We're going private.
this!
Two different aims, almost orthogonal to each other.
I'd love it if some billionaire launched privately financed research probes.
@@zapfanzapfan december my friend.
WAAAaaay too long, too expensive. I watched Niel live, take the first step on the moon, so it hurts ne to say...fk Boeing, fk Nasa, abd fk these fruit loops with face jewelry. You are not professional. You are a disgusting caricature of a scientist. And undoubtedly, a DEI Phaaket.
By the time the space probe reaches Jupiter, Mars will have been colonized. A sail or an Ion or nuclear propellant or something that accelerates it a little more.
😂
Never a straight answer
A continuing discussion of unexplored activities.
Scientific research and evidence of evaluation of how to answer that has never been done....
Oh falcon9 lifts over "hundreds" of times .
Anticipate results are successfull.
This will be the first-time...
Can't answer until its done.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@@cynthiabinder3730 lies
Why does nasa only have a 25b budget?