YES FINALLY YOU MAKE IT!! I LUV YOUR VIDEOS SM AND I AM EXCITED FOR PART 2 😍😍😍😍😍😍🤗🤗🤗🤗❤❤❤❤ And Can You Add Other Planets n Moons If You Can When You Gonna Do Part 2? I Hope You Add It Will Be Cool If The Other Planets Know Oh And Plz Don't Remove Planet X From Reaction Cause HE IS SO COOL IN YOUR GACHA LIFE 2 STYLE!! ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨
Day 13 of Science Fun Facts No One Cares About: In the early solar system, there were likely many more planets than we recognize today. Initially, there were numerous small planetary bodies forming from the protoplanetary disk of gas and dust surrounding the young Sun. However, through a process called planetary accretion, some of these bodies collided and merged, leading to the formation of the planets we know now. During this time, there were probably several planetesimals-smaller, rocky bodies that could eventually form planets-floating around. Some of these small bodies may have collided to create the larger planets, while others were ejected from the solar system or destroyed in collisions. Today, we recognize eight planets in our solar system, but it’s estimated that there may have been dozens of smaller objects that eventually contributed to the formation of these planets. Some of these early bodies might have even been similar in size to the current dwarf planets we recognize today, like Pluto or Eris!
*Jupiter. Your mistakes aren't in the past. You will pay. Mark. My. Words.*
The Sun will know just what jupiter and the past isnt in the past always
Oil up
@@UNITED_STATES_OILLOVER *...*
@@Lich_King_123GELP, THAT WAS A JOKE
@@UNITED_STATES_OILLOVER*... Ok then*
The way you had Planet X saying “oh, I wouldn’t be so sure Jupiter” was amazing 🙃
*Thank you*
@@Lich_King_123 👌
Awww Deimoss
You have no idea how loud I screamed when is saw this FINALLY YOU POSTED IT I LOVE YOU AND YOUR CHANNEL YOUR MY LIFE SAVER😭🫶🏼
Ive been waiting!
And it arrived!
As a masterpiece!
🤩
... Makamake's face at 8:30 is so funny 😂
YESS POGGIEEEEES
I love this your content never fails to impress me :DD
Hi deimos
can’t wait for the next part🔥🔥
Ah yes this is the moment I been waiting for to watch it:)
Still it was 👍✨️
I love this video and all your videos
NO WAY IT'S HERE
Love you❤❤❤
YES FINALLY YOU MAKE IT!! I LUV YOUR VIDEOS SM AND I AM EXCITED FOR PART 2 😍😍😍😍😍😍🤗🤗🤗🤗❤❤❤❤
And Can You Add Other Planets n Moons If You Can When You Gonna Do Part 2? I Hope You Add
It Will Be Cool If The Other Planets Know
Oh And Plz Don't Remove Planet X From Reaction Cause HE IS SO COOL IN YOUR GACHA LIFE 2 STYLE!! ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨
Finally newest video🎉
0:35
Bro no offense but you should be doing part 2 THIS WEEK
*Don't rush them*
@@Lich_King_123
I said no offense but ok iwas rude
@@BEING_SCIENTIFIC. *disappears into the darkness*
@@Lich_King_123
What do you mean bro
How dare TH-cam hide this from me for 1 MINUTE
Same
Fr
Planet x voice 😍😍😍
RAHH AWESOME VIDEO
When arr you making part two?, because they already realized part two and three.
Oh yes finally
can they PLSS react to a average day for saturn moons
Alr now we need part 2
Yo!!! New video❤❤🎉
How do you manage to post so fast teach me your ways🙏
hi I'm a fan
add some planet if you do part 2
AHHHH I CAN'T BELIEVE TH-cam HID THIS FROM ME FOR 9 HRS😭😭😭😭
First 🔥🔥🔥
Day 13 of Science Fun Facts No One Cares About:
In the early solar system, there were likely many more planets than we recognize today. Initially, there were numerous small planetary bodies forming from the protoplanetary disk of gas and dust surrounding the young Sun. However, through a process called planetary accretion, some of these bodies collided and merged, leading to the formation of the planets we know now.
During this time, there were probably several planetesimals-smaller, rocky bodies that could eventually form planets-floating around. Some of these small bodies may have collided to create the larger planets, while others were ejected from the solar system or destroyed in collisions.
Today, we recognize eight planets in our solar system, but it’s estimated that there may have been dozens of smaller objects that eventually contributed to the formation of these planets. Some of these early bodies might have even been similar in size to the current dwarf planets we recognize today, like Pluto or Eris!