This reminds to Cosmos from Carl Sagan, when he discusses his universal encyclopedia of inhabited planets The series is pretty outdated and the claims related to history and anthropology were wrong pretty often, but I love the aesthetics. The opening feels so nostalgic to me i almost feel like I would cry by watching it. I'm not a very passionate person in general, but it somehow left a great impression on me that song with that background and the way Carl spoke. I feel like I don't want to watch it anymore to keep that feeling... This sounds really dumb. I just remember how much emotional it's to me.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 It's an emotion like any other and it shows an aesthetical appreciation for something, don't be a dick, it's just that the opening is emotional to me. I'm gonna judge the claims presented by the series by what they are. The most problematic ones were the claims about history, like with Hypathia, and with the Library of Alexandria, or claims about the history of thought and knowledge.
Dude if this was all you ever did on this channel ever again I think a lot of us would be fine with that. These videos are so awesome. This is single-handedly my favorite subject to discuss.
I love that this is exploring “inhospitable” worlds. I always wonder if we’re missing signs of life by looking for earth like planets. I don’t have a solution lol, just always wondered
People have wondered about this. It's also difficult to understand the possibilities of hypothetical biochemistries unlike that of Earth's. But carbon really seems to be the best basic compound for life and water is gonna be typically the best solvent (unless if the temperature is such that it completely freezes or evaporates), and oxygen is a good oxidant agent that is common enough in the universe. Although there are elements that you can swap without much of a problem (copper vs Iron in the blood, typical example). I think biochemistries that are different from ours are still possible, but they will be less likely. What is more likely that it will change (by far) is how the basic compounds of life are structured.
I love the theories about life on the moons of Jupiter because of this concern exactly. Using the tidal forces of Jupiter's gravity, one of its moons could have liquid water beneath the ice due to friction from constant pushing and pulling of the icy surface.
Actually makes sense, for me, I’ve always wondered if there could be life OUTSIDE a planet. Like, maybe a habitable planet that’s also near an asteroid belt, with the asteroids being the only hope for complex life to live. Maybe they could store oxygen, energy, and other vital things in special sacs? Idk, I’m not a NASA agent or anything, but it’s still an interesting concept.
What I did like about this project is that the major planets all had multiple biomes within them even though each planet had a specific "theme" to them.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 I said it because a lot of speculative biology or sci-fi in general have a bad tendency to to only focus on one biome or make the entire planet a single biome. I am aware of the logic. also, nice profile name :)
@@Surkk2960 That seems far more likely in more mainstream instances of these topics though, and those instances are so low IQ and poorly executed that they pretty much aren't even worth discussing anyway.
I would love to see an episode or two on “Hamster's Paradise” by Tribbetherium. It's a project that's heavily inspired by Serina, albeit with hamsters (obviously) instead of canaries. And the creatures and world-building are every bit as detailed as its inspiration, even if the writer does enjoy making frequent pop culture references.
Pov: you're an unfortunate herbivore that got caught in the open by a group of harmsters, with the leader having had a particularly bad day (they are going to torture you to death.)
Oh yes. Just try not to get lost. The lore spans the whole history of the universe and describes galactic society planet by planet. Every few years I get interested again, and every. single. time, there's something you didn't think to explore before.
@@Trans4mers84561 As a contributor of the Orion's Arm Universe Project, watch out for the old outdated content. Those are no longer canon, but unfortunately, we do not have the manpower to fix them. Although if you only stick to speculative lifeforms you should be mostly fine, I believe.
i watch youtube minimized while i work, but its so hard with this channel cause im always like "oh that sounds so cool!" and then im opening the window to see the art haha
Could you do a segment on the biology of H.G. Wells' work? "The Time Machine" and "War of the Worlds" both have lifeforms that are incredibly foreign and are well thought out.
Reaaaaly cool project!!! Ondriel has got to be my favorite! Though in general i loved the amount of diversity in photosynthesizing organisms! You don't see that a lot! As always thanks for shedding a spotlight on such a cool project!
The animals of Ondriel are incredible. Those giant filter feeders in the algae-rich layer remind me of those microscopic stentors ("trumpet animalcules") but on a macroscopic scale. I also really like how the Wind Spears offer an electric take on extremophile lifeforms. The following planets Terminus and Whiterain has such an awe inspiring surrealist vibe too, with it's lifeforms resembling bizarre iterations of Terran marine lifeforms living on land, both mobile and sessile. If Charlotte Veldhuizen happens to chance upon my comment, just know you've speculated some very cool stuff for this project! :D
Yeah the dish trees are pretty novel as well. It's interesting how biology can take many different directions and those can give a world completely different aesthetic flavors.
"The electro synthetic wind spears have become one with the storm" damn that line goes so hard, I only recently discovered your channel and I'm very glad I did! Keep up the great work man, you rock!
Wow! I didn’t expect starfeildhouse to be featured on curious archive as well. Everything in this video I seen already a few months ago and trust me the guy is amazing
You should totally do a video on the various planets in the Cosmere. It's the setting in which many of Brandon Sandersons fantasy books take place in, giving you ecosystems that have not only been affected by their alien situations (for example, a planet that has a superstorm constantly circling the globe, and another that's been pushed out of its orbit) but the mystical elements that are also at play
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 The way they work though is almost more science fiction and fantasy, a part of the world and nature that we simply don't have in our on world. Sanderson is known for his "hard magic systems" or supernatural elements that have strict rules on how they operate, and as long as we don't go into Shadesmar it would probably still feel closer to science fiction than fantasy
@@tristandukes5548 Yeah but fantasy stuff is often just used to justify juvenile ideas anyway, and just breaking reality in an otherwise normal setting almost always ruins the flavor of the work.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 I think your experience with fantasy must be severely limited if that's your take away. Sure there is plenty of middle-grade fantasy stories, but I've seen the genre, and the fantastic used to explore very interesting ideas as well as being woven beautiful into the world building
@@tristandukes5548 From what I've seen the more stereotypical elements of fantasy have absolutely hideous aesthetics totally devoid of the reachable wonder and awe sci-fi can achieve.
Amazing artwork! Ondriel's floating gargantuan lilies, Spon's 'bug-eyed' bacterial colony trees and Karashma's dish trees really stood out to me. One of my favourite pastimes was daydreaming about this sort of thing, i.e. what life may look like in non-Earth like settings. For all we know, if life exists elsewhere it may be nothing like what we've witnessed on earth, and it may not even exist on another earth-like planet but rather a truly unexpected place. Kudos to the imaginative author and wonderfully immersive narration as always.
If we ever manage to travel the stars we will witness life very similar to Earth life, but we will also encounter life that will likely force the human race to redefine our definition of life. - unkown.
8:06 the "marine predator" of this image reminds me of a hybrid between a Pterygotus and a dragonfly larva. instead the tanycrocs as the name implies: tanystropheus + crocodile
you should do a vid on the creatures of Lenia which is an a real world artificial life project kind of like Conways game of life but a LOT more in depth with taxonomies and hypothesis on why they do what they do
The thought that came to my mind with Terminus and Falora was that these were like Tatooine and Dagobah from Star Wars, I mean, as what they could be in more potential
Yet another excellent video! Love the work and effort you put into these videos, I find them very relaxing. Was wondering if no man’s sky would be an interesting topic to talk about with all of its diverse planets? Love the content and keep up the great work!!
Ive recently discovered my love for speculative xenobiology thanks to All Tomorrows, and this channel has really fanned that flame. Thank you for these videos.
It stinks that Disney threw out most of the EU for Star Wars, because it was actually full of all kinds of stuff like this. Bespin, the gas giant where Cloud City is located, was supposed to have an atmospheric eco-system like Ondriel.
Working on my own speculative project after watching these videos. Man has that been a crack line of epic proportions lol. Hopefully I van make it as wonderful and exotic as the ones featured on this channel.
i love your Video's please keep it up my kids love your Video's and its great content for science and education My kids hope you also make more of world of wonder
Great video, I just picked up Harry Harrison’s novel West of Eden, that’s alternative biology book similar to the new dinosaurs but more of a traditional narrative. I think it would be great for a new video from yOu down the line, there’s even illustrations in the old Paperback copy that I picked up lol.
@@thecandlemaker1329 No that's a very unintelligent mindset. You need both to be working at full capacity else it'll always be a massively flawed work far short of quality.
I'm impressed by some new alien worlds and speculative art projects I see. In the realm of hypothetical biology it's amazing how the creativity just gets better. ... I might also want to collab with you in the future. I have an extensive series of alien planet concepts, one of which I've fleshed out. Let me know. I have a lot of content though some of it is a bit sketchy...
Hail to Curious archive for these videos! Im 100% sure there is life out there in the vastness of space. Im also sure its wonderful, mysterious, and very beautiful. I hope we will see some sort of indication from Webb, that planets might be very life friendly.
The nuance of how life can be on extreme conditions is always rooted in one first principle though: how did those molecules begin. The reason why we seek out earth-like planets is because those conditions are very conducive to easy and gentle fast interaction of click-chemistry biomolecules. It isn't to arbitrarily match our own conditions out of selfishness or anthropic principle, but rather optimum conditions for information theory
This video made me think of Roshar (Stormlight Archive). Maybe you should give it a try. It's not fully scientific, there's some magic system involved, but it has a really interesting ecosystem.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Hats off to Curious Archive for going on these dangerous expeditions to hostile worlds. Your work does not go unnoticed.
Only the legendary Cameraman could take such a dangerous expeditions to hostile worlds
Dude needs a raise at his work
Lol
Get this man a raise
@Jungle Clutter he should sit down and have a cup of tea with some birrin or something
This guy is the most tenacious cameraman, traveling to distant planets to give us content!
I had an idea for an alien historian/zoologist who would document such things on similar expeditions, hailing from the odd sea of an ice giant.
This reminds to Cosmos from Carl Sagan, when he discusses his universal encyclopedia of inhabited planets
The series is pretty outdated and the claims related to history and anthropology were wrong pretty often, but I love the aesthetics.
The opening feels so nostalgic to me i almost feel like I would cry by watching it. I'm not a very passionate person in general, but it somehow left a great impression on me that song with that background and the way Carl spoke.
I feel like I don't want to watch it anymore to keep that feeling...
This sounds really dumb. I just remember how much emotional it's to me.
@@didack1419 nostalgia is fake and bad
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 It's an emotion like any other and it shows an aesthetical appreciation for something, don't be a dick, it's just that the opening is emotional to me. I'm gonna judge the claims presented by the series by what they are.
The most problematic ones were the claims about history, like with Hypathia, and with the Library of Alexandria, or claims about the history of thought and knowledge.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 based
Dude if this was all you ever did on this channel ever again I think a lot of us would be fine with that. These videos are so awesome. This is single-handedly my favorite subject to discuss.
You also wash out a lot of the trash in speculative evolution because the higher IQ requirement filters out Jurassic Park and Godzilla freaks.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 "higher IQ requirement" please tell me you're joking and didn't genuinely just say something this embarrassing.
@@Logandroid I'm not joking. It's true and your retort is based not on critical thinking but emotional sensitivity.
@PurpleOwlAnimation No, my username is highly logical.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 you are an embarrassment
I love that this is exploring “inhospitable” worlds. I always wonder if we’re missing signs of life by looking for earth like planets. I don’t have a solution lol, just always wondered
People have wondered about this. It's also difficult to understand the possibilities of hypothetical biochemistries unlike that of Earth's. But carbon really seems to be the best basic compound for life and water is gonna be typically the best solvent (unless if the temperature is such that it completely freezes or evaporates), and oxygen is a good oxidant agent that is common enough in the universe.
Although there are elements that you can swap without much of a problem (copper vs Iron in the blood, typical example).
I think biochemistries that are different from ours are still possible, but they will be less likely.
What is more likely that it will change (by far) is how the basic compounds of life are structured.
Given the extremophiles that live on Earth, I think that’s certainly possible.
I've wondered the same.
I love the theories about life on the moons of Jupiter because of this concern exactly. Using the tidal forces of Jupiter's gravity, one of its moons could have liquid water beneath the ice due to friction from constant pushing and pulling of the icy surface.
Actually makes sense, for me, I’ve always wondered if there could be life OUTSIDE a planet. Like, maybe a habitable planet that’s also near an asteroid belt, with the asteroids being the only hope for complex life to live. Maybe they could store oxygen, energy, and other vital things in special sacs? Idk, I’m not a NASA agent or anything, but it’s still an interesting concept.
What I did like about this project is that the major planets all had multiple biomes within them even though each planet had a specific "theme" to them.
Well duh, that's how it would logically be. Having just one biome per planet would be very reductive.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 That's why they are praising it. Some dont do that so it's good to see it.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 I said it because a lot of speculative biology or sci-fi in general have a bad tendency to to only focus on one biome or make the entire planet a single biome. I am aware of the logic.
also, nice profile name :)
@@Surkk2960 That seems far more likely in more mainstream instances of these topics though, and those instances are so low IQ and poorly executed that they pretty much aren't even worth discussing anyway.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 Makes sense.
This art style is beautiful, makes even the irradiated hellscapes look idyllic (those colossal, reflective trees are just fantastic)
I would love to see an episode or two on “Hamster's Paradise” by Tribbetherium. It's a project that's heavily inspired by Serina, albeit with hamsters (obviously) instead of canaries. And the creatures and world-building are every bit as detailed as its inspiration, even if the writer does enjoy making frequent pop culture references.
Pov: you're an unfortunate herbivore that got caught in the open by a group of harmsters, with the leader having had a particularly bad day (they are going to torture you to death.)
🎶 been spending most our lives living in a hamster’s paradise 🎶
Serina's awesome, so heck yeah, I want to see a video on Hamster's Paradise.
I especially appreciate the mega cherries being biological anachronisms since those are rarely used in speculative evolution.
0:43:Look at me! I’m Dr Zoidberg, Homeowner!”
Love this series. I’m a writer, and these videos have helped me expand my imagination to the possibilities of life out there in the universe
I'm a sci fi writer and I wanted to sat your channel is one of the very few youtube channels that actually create thoughtful content. well done
👁️ everytime you upload you make my day dude
Thank you for watching!
Bro straight fax
You should try checking out the aliens from Orion's Arm, particularly the Mu'uh, Menexenes, or Tohul.
yes, this, please check it out CA
Hell yeah I love Orion’s arm. It’s so interesting and I never hear anybody talk about it.
I’d really like someone to talk about it- I’ve tried to understand it, but couldn’t figure out where to start!
Oh yes. Just try not to get lost. The lore spans the whole history of the universe and describes galactic society planet by planet. Every few years I get interested again, and every. single. time, there's something you didn't think to explore before.
@@Trans4mers84561 As a contributor of the Orion's Arm Universe Project, watch out for the old outdated content. Those are no longer canon, but unfortunately, we do not have the manpower to fix them. Although if you only stick to speculative lifeforms you should be mostly fine, I believe.
Thanks for making another video. You came far in just 11 months of this channel. Hope my English makes sense.
i watch youtube minimized while i work, but its so hard with this channel cause im always like "oh that sounds so cool!" and then im opening the window to see the art haha
After stumbling upon all tomorrow’s one day, I can’t get enough of these speculative biology projects. I love every single one.
Could you do a segment on the biology of H.G. Wells' work? "The Time Machine" and "War of the Worlds" both have lifeforms that are incredibly foreign and are well thought out.
Reaaaaly cool project!!! Ondriel has got to be my favorite! Though in general i loved the amount of diversity in photosynthesizing organisms! You don't see that a lot! As always thanks for shedding a spotlight on such a cool project!
*Reaaaally
Please do an episode on pikmin! I think it deserves a spotlight for it’s unique take on a post apocalyptic earth, given that everything is so small.
I love these kinds of work, it gives me hope that no matter where in the universe, life will prevail
The animals of Ondriel are incredible. Those giant filter feeders in the algae-rich layer remind me of those microscopic stentors ("trumpet animalcules") but on a macroscopic scale. I also really like how the Wind Spears offer an electric take on extremophile lifeforms. The following planets Terminus and Whiterain has such an awe inspiring surrealist vibe too, with it's lifeforms resembling bizarre iterations of Terran marine lifeforms living on land, both mobile and sessile.
If Charlotte Veldhuizen happens to chance upon my comment, just know you've speculated some very cool stuff for this project! :D
Yeah the dish trees are pretty novel as well. It's interesting how biology can take many different directions and those can give a world completely different aesthetic flavors.
I love speculative biology, it's very interesting.
Yeah but the organisms here at times seem to too closely mirror earth life, though the ambition on display is good.
"The electro synthetic wind spears have become one with the storm" damn that line goes so hard, I only recently discovered your channel and I'm very glad I did! Keep up the great work man, you rock!
Wow! I didn’t expect starfeildhouse to be featured on curious archive as well. Everything in this video I seen already a few months ago and trust me the guy is amazing
She's a woman actually!
@@IGameChangerI awesome!
He should do one on Ilion, the physical models used there are pretty creative.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 I feel like checking that person out. Got a link?
@@rashidshadow9325 It seems youtube hates anything with links, I'll try again.
You should totally do a video on the various planets in the Cosmere. It's the setting in which many of Brandon Sandersons fantasy books take place in, giving you ecosystems that have not only been affected by their alien situations (for example, a planet that has a superstorm constantly circling the globe, and another that's been pushed out of its orbit) but the mystical elements that are also at play
mystical elements sound unappealing
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 The way they work though is almost more science fiction and fantasy, a part of the world and nature that we simply don't have in our on world. Sanderson is known for his "hard magic systems" or supernatural elements that have strict rules on how they operate, and as long as we don't go into Shadesmar it would probably still feel closer to science fiction than fantasy
@@tristandukes5548 Yeah but fantasy stuff is often just used to justify juvenile ideas anyway, and just breaking reality in an otherwise normal setting almost always ruins the flavor of the work.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 I think your experience with fantasy must be severely limited if that's your take away. Sure there is plenty of middle-grade fantasy stories, but I've seen the genre, and the fantastic used to explore very interesting ideas as well as being woven beautiful into the world building
@@tristandukes5548 From what I've seen the more stereotypical elements of fantasy have absolutely hideous aesthetics totally devoid of the reachable wonder and awe sci-fi can achieve.
Amazing artwork! Ondriel's floating gargantuan lilies, Spon's 'bug-eyed' bacterial colony trees and Karashma's dish trees really stood out to me. One of my favourite pastimes was daydreaming about this sort of thing, i.e. what life may look like in non-Earth like settings. For all we know, if life exists elsewhere it may be nothing like what we've witnessed on earth, and it may not even exist on another earth-like planet but rather a truly unexpected place. Kudos to the imaginative author and wonderfully immersive narration as always.
If we ever manage to travel the stars we will witness life very similar to Earth life, but we will also encounter life that will likely force the human race to redefine our definition of life. - unkown.
Imagine finding an ecosystem within the atmosphere of a star. Plasmid lifeforms.
8:06 the "marine predator" of this image reminds me of a hybrid between a Pterygotus and a dragonfly larva.
instead the tanycrocs as the name implies: tanystropheus + crocodile
Love the look of the tanycroc, they’re kind of giving me Rayquaza vibes haha
They looked too earthy for me
@Jungle Clutter Hey! 😁
Chemistry and what it allows is fantastical. Practically magic. BIOchemistry and what IT allows is beyond reasoning. I love it.
you should do a vid on the creatures of Lenia which is an a real world artificial life project kind of like Conways game of life but a LOT more in depth with taxonomies and hypothesis on why they do what they do
Disney, a while ago, did an animation remarkably similar to this; it's one of my favorite things ever
Any idea what it's called?
Name?
It would be cool if you could do a video on The Edge Chronicles. Lots of crazy and interesting creatures and environments throughout that series.
Yeah, that would be amazing!
May i just say that i adore your work bringing all those worlds, fantasies and artists to our attention.
I could fall asleep to one of these, on go on a journey through space learning about all these worlds in my dreams
dude, this was mind blowing! Excellent!
Honestly, there were so many different worlds, I wish you would've made several videos on this project
I’d love to see a vid on the biology of Made in Abyss. Each layer has such cool life forms.
Good video. My favorites were Ondriel, Falora, and Whiterain.
The name "Cluster" reminds me of the show "My Life as a Teenage Robot".
Love your videos, and you have an amazing narrator voice!
These projects inspire me to work on my world-building projects. Thanks for sharing!
I saw this project once and was amazed by the life that the planets have, glad it is getting a video by you.
Probably not realistic though. Fermi paradox probably means the emergence of life is a far more rare thing than previously assumed.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347no, out of trillions upon trillions of planets there will be a good handful of worlds with complex life
@@ellanimation816 There are no aliens close enough for us to detect or interact with in any way.
This was incredible!! One of the bests! :)
The artist is awesome, and really thanks to CA for bringing this to us 💖
Day 2 of asking for a serina update
This video was so cool! Thank you for making videos on this subject, it’s so cool!
The thought that came to my mind with Terminus and Falora was that these were like Tatooine and Dagobah from Star Wars, I mean, as what they could be in more potential
Yet another excellent video! Love the work and effort you put into these videos, I find them very relaxing. Was wondering if no man’s sky would be an interesting topic to talk about with all of its diverse planets? Love the content and keep up the great work!!
reminds of alien planet back in 05’ on discovery channel. I love this channel! expands thought in this area
This man never seizes to amaze me
This might be might favorite project
U should do war of the worlds. * Satisfied tripod noises*
Ive recently discovered my love for speculative xenobiology thanks to All Tomorrows, and this channel has really fanned that flame. Thank you for these videos.
Would be amazing to see these sequences turned into a CG Movie 🎥
It would be as popular as Avatar and Star Wars
It stinks that Disney threw out most of the EU for Star Wars, because it was actually full of all kinds of stuff like this. Bespin, the gas giant where Cloud City is located, was supposed to have an atmospheric eco-system like Ondriel.
Most people have bad taste, so I don't know if it would. And if it isn't made with a mega company supporting it, it may just get locked from veiw
Working on my own speculative project after watching these videos. Man has that been a crack line of epic proportions lol. Hopefully I van make it as wonderful and exotic as the ones featured on this channel.
Keep up the good work, your vids are really cool
Brilliant, as always!
I swear this man just takes a screensaver and makes up a pragraph of lore about it. and that's not a bad thing
thanks for introducing viewers to another world of diverse creatures ! ^^
Me: *opens a beach umbrella stand on Whiterain*
The entire ecosystem: "He's the messiah!"
Wonder if we ever get a video that focuses on an assimilation type race from games like the Zerg of StarCraft or the Tyrannids of Warhammer 40,000.
A documentary on the rapid evolution on the zerg home world or the consumption process of the nids would be so cool
cringe
these videos are always wonderful.
love this stuff Veldhuizen is so impressive :3
i love these videos, especially very strange ones like this one, that are still based in realism
Certified Curious Archive Classic
I always enjoy these videos honestly. Thank you for sharing. How do you choose these, may I ask? Which projects to cover, I mean.
Good artwork to be able to showcase is probably a big prerequisite.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 That would make sense. I'm curious if he just does what catches his eye or if there's more to it than that though.
@@sgoldendragon3603 It's a big political conspiracy bro... he's shafting spec ev projects that differ from his worldview.
I love how he's using space engine to illustrate how these planets might look
Love the video. Is another Serina video in the works? A lot has been added.
Woah, that art is gorgeous!
these videos have been absolute fire so far!
i love your Video's please keep it up my kids love your Video's and its great content for
science and education My kids hope you also make more of world of wonder
You've helped, in my sci-fi alien short film idea... 🔥🔥🔥🙏🙏🙏
Ive recently been getting into floating flora.etc. Its not too boring actually
Fascinating as always, amazing speculative biology from other worlds
Great video, I just picked up Harry Harrison’s novel West of Eden, that’s alternative biology book similar to the new dinosaurs but more of a traditional narrative. I think it would be great for a new video from yOu down the line, there’s even illustrations in the old Paperback copy that I picked up lol.
It's a shame these types of science-oriented writers almost universally fail to create interesting characters or plots.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 Characters are overrated. Give me science any day.
@@thecandlemaker1329 No that's a very unintelligent mindset. You need both to be working at full capacity else it'll always be a massively flawed work far short of quality.
As always, an absolutely fascinating video. I have to say the Windspears really reminded me of the the Shadow spaceships from Babylon 5.
I like your style of edutainment.
Amazing video!
Now this is pretty cool
We definitely need to change our views on what life can adapt to.
Love your stuff dude, keep at it (please).
You should consider doing a video about the Planica Project a project about 2D lifeforms
I'm impressed by some new alien worlds and speculative art projects I see. In the realm of hypothetical biology it's amazing how the creativity just gets better. ... I might also want to collab with you in the future. I have an extensive series of alien planet concepts, one of which I've fleshed out. Let me know. I have a lot of content though some of it is a bit sketchy...
man speculative zoology is so much fun
I LOVE YOU CURIOUS ARCHIVE LIKE I LOVE ALL YOUR VIDEOS THEYRE SO INTERESTING AND I LOVE STUDYING THE BIOLOGY OF ALIEN WORLD LIKE DAMN
you videos inspired me to play spore and also create my own spec evo project!
Ahh this is so great. Another video
please make a part two and cover the rest of them
I love how many videos are using Space Engine for footage now it's such an amazing simulator
very amazing job m8's very interesting savage but amazing worlds to discover, awesomes m8, looking forward to more thank ya m8s
Have u seen the episode of love, death & robots titled "the swarm"? I think It could be a good video
Entertaining presentation - enjoyed it a lot. Thank you very much for sharing this!
Hail to Curious archive for these videos! Im 100% sure there is life out there in the vastness of space. Im also sure its wonderful, mysterious, and very beautiful. I hope we will see some sort of indication from Webb, that planets might be very life friendly.
The nuance of how life can be on extreme conditions is always rooted in one first principle though: how did those molecules begin. The reason why we seek out earth-like planets is because those conditions are very conducive to easy and gentle fast interaction of click-chemistry biomolecules. It isn't to arbitrarily match our own conditions out of selfishness or anthropic principle, but rather optimum conditions for information theory
This was awesome. White rain I spired me to make a similar planet
Props to the cameraman for going to all those places
The baby squid in a shell on 13:09 is unreasonably cute
Really interesting , thanks!
This gonna be interesting
This video made me think of Roshar (Stormlight Archive). Maybe you should give it a try. It's not fully scientific, there's some magic system involved, but it has a really interesting ecosystem.
To be fair, every macroorganism can be considered an ecosystem of its own. The ecosystem of microscopic life is nearly universal to macroscopic life.
PLEASE OH PLEASE MAKE A PART 2 PLEASEEESSSSESESSS