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Superrbb♥️😍😍😍🤩... It's like I am travelling in free cosmos while watching this video.. Love from India♥️♥️.. I am a big fan of yours... Can you please say hi to me🙏🙏🥺🥺🥲🥲
What amazes me is that there are people smart enough to make a program telling the probes to make a gravity sling shot around one fast moving planet so it can meet another fast moving planet months later. The mathematics involved got to look like something crazy on a blackboard.
Just adding a lot of vectors. The tough part is the fact that one small nudge of 0.1 mph can alter a course by thousands of miles as it passes by the planet. There's no way to predict it, so they must always make corrections after every close pass.
It's story man non of that is true .. you know what is need in kilowatts the radio frequency transmitter to be powered in order to transmit a signal for only 100 miles?? Research, dude
Isn't it insane that, even when just talking about our own little solar system, we're talking tens of thousands of years for a craft moving at more than 60,000 kph? The size of space is utterly mind-blowing.
ya i like carl sagans intro to the pale blue dot. when we first seen that image of earth as a tiny pixel. he wrote it more beautifully than i ever could
@@DeuceGenius That gets me literally every time I hear it. All these missions remind me of how laughably tiny our giant planet is. Not so much as a mote of dust once you get a little ways away from it.
What if it’s not and we are the only living things here and out of space doesn’t exist? It’s just us on earth. Would we value our lives more? That’s just as scary as thinking we are a tiny speck in this entire galaxy. Either way we won’t ever know. Unless we get into Area 51 😂😂. Don’t take this reply too seriously, I’m only joking.
Tremendous visuals, animation, and graphics. I feel your production values and scripts are close to matching some of the best bigger budget offerings anywhere. Great job. !
It would be awesome if humanity exists long enough to develop space travel technology that's sufficiently advanced to track down the Voyagers and bring them home.
I am curious about what will happen to these devices in the very distant future. It will be expensive to get them back, but these days people do lots of things for no reason other than doing it. The same applies to the historic landing site on the Moon. I think one might attempt to bring Voyagers to some sort of cosmic museum in the system. The Apollo Moon site will require protection from pato-streamers ;)
We are too busy spending money on new weapons. We should be much more advanced by now. Mars should already be colonized, new engines should have been developed. But no. We have some really expensive horrific weapons though so it's not a complete loss. We can kill thousands of people very quickly.
There will be people who will want to leave it as it is, which is also a valid point! To get them back, however, we would need a lot of delta-v, at least twice the amount used. Ideally, it would be good to identify a large object, such as a rogue planet lurking in the darkness, and use it to reverse the trajectory of the spacecraft with gravity assist.
When I was a boy, seeing the images of the Voyager probes blew me away. I think I still have newspapers with the Uranus and Neptune visits. It was quite an achievement for the 80’s.
I studied astronomy in college at the time the Voyagers encountered Jupiter. Our instructor was so excited as we watched the live feed from NASA on those now outdated computers. We also watched Dr. Carl Sagan's Cosmos. It was such a wonderful time to study astronomy. BTW, the images of Jupiter in Star Trek The Motion Picture were taken by Voyagers, but not 6. 😄
it takes roughly 8 minutes for light to reach us from the sun and my mind still has issues accepting how far a light year really is, never mind where these probes will be in the future.
The immense distances between stars is virtually beyond our comprehension to even properly understand and trying to mentally visualize trillions of stars within billions of galaxies and all with vast distances between them, is a faith shattering and hope crushing affair indeed, just trying to accept this mind bending reality without denial, we are forced to face how unbelievably small we really are.
Where does the universe reside, is it a finite entity positioned in something even bigger, and is that finite, or is the universe itself infinite??? What is matter, if matter is destroyed it sends a pulse of 'energy' through the fabric of space, the Aether if you will, why does any of it exist, where does it exist, how does it exist.
Every year, about 5 or 6 different channels cover this. That’s still not enough ground to cover on how much space they have seen. I can’t imagine how eerily quite and lonely it is out there for them. Pushing on for humanity knowing that most have forgotten about you. Thank you Voyagers for pushing on for us! You’ll see a friend in about 30,000 years, but don’t dwell on time, just enjoy the view 😎
300,000 years to get to sirius , that's crazy, flying at incredible speed, the distances just don't compute to my brain, it's like counting grains of sands, so intimate.
Unfathomable indeed, and I cannot remember if it was Carl Sagan or who, but someone said imagine the stars and there are more out there than there are for each grain of sand on every Beach on the planet earth.... uhhhhhhh.
@@marshmangunnar9150 - I've never sat on a beach as I played with a handful of sand, and not thought about Carl Sagan saying that. And he said that before we discovered there may be somewhere between 2 and 20 TRILLION galaxies out there.
I once read an article stating that sirius travels towards earth at an approximate speed of 9 KM/sec, so one day Earth and it's inhabitants will face a serious trouble
That's roughly 8 and a half miles per second for new horizons and 10 and a half miles per second for Voyager! That is just incredible! I cant even imagine that. I know there are things that travel much faster than that, but I'm talking about something man made.
@@paulwoodford6229 no you just not all the way there in the head who doesn’t know that I’ve known that without having to have someone tell me if your weightless in space with nothing stoping you from slowing down it’s just like a ballon going floating in the air it stays the same speed the whole time cuz it’s weightless come on I refuse to believe you didn’t know that
Fun fact: Both voyager spacecrafts are still within the solar system at the time of this post. Shows how big space is, moving at such speed for so long and still have not left the solar system
They have both left the realm of Solar plasma and entered the realm of interstellar plasma. The heliopause is a decisive boundary. The Oort cloud has no decisive boundary and, literally, they will never be free of the gravitational influence of the Sun (or of any individual object in the entire universe).
The odds of either of the Voyagers being intercepted by another intelligent civilization are next to zero, and yet I can’t help but be both inspired and humbled at the thought of these two fragile, cosmically minuscule creations of our curiousity, hurtling through the endlessly vast expanse. Out there, in the fathomless void, farther than anything else made by human hands, are these ambassadors of our tiny blue world, carrying with them the best of humanity’s achievements and intentions- our sense of wonder, our quest for knowledge, examples of the beauty we are capable of. Neither craft aware of our current civil strife, or of the growing natural peril we bring upon ourselves through our own short sided, selfish actions. One day, they may be all that remains of us, as a species. Two Golden Records, inscribed with the essence of the human race, distilled down to its purest virtues. Out there, glittering in the black. I almost envy them.
There's something profoundly sad about these craft eventually being worn down by radioactive rays and cosmic dust into threadbare debris scattered across the depths of the universe without a trace.
the average person doesnt realize how painfully slow the speed of light is let alone 17 km/s but still intriguing to know they are the farthest objects made by man in existance
Tbf how many people who can sprout the value of the speed of light actually understand how it was measured, or more accurately, how it wasnt measured. The theory behind it is equally important, if not more so, to the practical applications that likely wont exist for millenium.
I'd like to believe that humanity will advance so much that one day we will be able to pick up all these space probes and put them on display in some futuristic museum. Well, wishful thinking I know but its still a nice dream to have.
I imagine some advance race discovering the voyagers and think how primitive the item is. Yet, we're out here. The voyager even if its get shatters and in pieces, will be part of humanity's legacy, our legacy. How we were so different, different races, different beliefs and cultures, yet we all loved, dreamed and hoped. I hope they can one day they see that. Even if all they find is a piece of metal. I hope they see that we are a story worth telling.
@@rogueish28 exactly there are too many other planets around stars in the great space for their not to be other life forms. I mean we came to be so why would anyone think that another planet didn't create life also. There has to be other life in space. It's too massive for there not to be. If there on our level or maybe a little behind ours or ahead some they probably still haven't figured out interstellar travel either. Not easy to figure out how to keep a human alive long enough to fly to another galaxy. So undoubtedly if there is life on other planets they haven't figured it out yet either.
Space is a really big place. You can imagine travelling at light speed for thousands of years and still won't be out of the galaxy. We can't even begin to fathom how big the universe is.
Not really,for example from an outside observer light takes 4 years to reach the star proxima centuri but from the perspective of light its instantaneous.
It's exciting to think there are lifeforms out there who are debating about a possible us, while we remain a mystery towards each other prob forever. There may be so much more earth like planets with lifeforms but unable to reach each other because of the sheer size of the universe.
Could you please make a video about what life would look like on other planets? I've always wondered if planets with less gravity and bigger oceans could host massive sea creatures that dwarf whales
@@khumokwezimashapa2245 I think what life would look like elsewhere is as of now, just a science fiction imagination. We don't know any other life forms other than ourselves. We know what kind of environment we need in order to survive. What we don't know, are perhaps other circumstances (which would be lethal to us) which also could hold a different form of life - one that we are not familiar with.
The more we think we know the more we don't . We are like a first grader yearning to learn more about just our little planetary system let alone the vastness of the galactic system . Yet here is something we still don't have a full understand of and that is our planet .
Maaaaan.... I just love this channel! I could watch or listen (while chilling out) to it for hours.... Keep up the phenomenal work.... I'm eagerly awaiting for more excellent videos! 👍🏻👌🏻👏🏻🏆🥇
How ironic that Pluto was officially demoted to a dwarf planet the same year that New Horizons was launched to pass by Pluto. Pluto will always be a planet in my mind.
@@DamonNomad82 I agree with you. Pluto will be a planet for me until I die. There is there is no reason that that celestial body could not have been grandfathered in as a planet.
To understand what lies ahead, is amazing. I remember growing up with the Apollo missions, thinking I'd be going to space when I grow up. Sadly those in power at the time, had different ideas. But it looks like maybe we're back on track, I can only imagine what the kids today will be doing in 50-60 years. Still if I am luck, at 62 I may still get to see that... *Moonbase Alpha!*
I've always wondered. When you see shots where it shows for example a planet and the probe. Who, or what is taking the pictures of the probe alongside the planets ?
Although we have started sending probes with detachable remote cameras to collect more data, see the Chinese Mars rover (also Moon rover) or one of the Japanese asteroid missions. Perseverance also filmed landing pretty well including parachute deployment.
@@Yolocaust_ WE had gotten the school classes together in the gym , and we all said , we the people of earth theme , the air force recorded it , an told us we are going to be making history .
This will most likely NEVER reach another star. It would take at least 80,000 years to reach even our NEAREST star! That is, if it were even heading to a star... which it isn't.
@@beta_cygni1950 and when it takes 1 Million years. I cant believe there is nothing on its way. I know we never hear a sign from voyager1 but the Human Race Not end After your dead
@@Itsuki_Takeuchi ...and you think "solar panels" is going to solve any of that? Ummm, nope. Edit: and that's 80,000 years IF IT WERE HEADED TO A STAR. It isn't. Even IF someday it does get into a solar gravitational field (and that is very unlikely), it will be 10s to 100s of millions of years. Not "1 million." So again, nope. Sorry.
"I can't believe he didn't cry for titanic " Me and the bois crying watching Pioneer and Voyager going dark into the space in a hope that we may try to get them once we perfect interstellar space travel.
In the next 200 years, let the Homo sapiens invent a technology to travel at 30% speed of light and go and pick one of the voyegers and bring it back in few months. That would be an awesome feat and invaluable treasure.
Very interesting and very well made video. It is really amazing that these old things, worked for so long time and that they were able to send data back to the Earth - even from Pluto. Really amazing.
I know these are just computers in machines but somehow I feel like, before they shut down completely, our last message to them should be, "We love you!"
Amazing! whenever I see space I don't care anything anymore! like how we are so tiny in comparison. It's beyond our imagination. In this tiny area, we are struggling with our lives, dreaming of something & doing many things.
@ 3:45 This 'gravity assist' looks backwards as drawn. The trajectory in front of Jupiter's orbit would remove speed from the New Horizons probe, not add to it. Was this the case or was this simply drawn incorrectly?
17 km/sec = 39 minutes to go around the earth = 6 hours to get to the moon = 108 days to get to the sun = 17.6 thousand years to travel 1 light year = 74 thousand years to get to Alpha Centauri A, our closest star other than the sun = 1.7 billion years to go across our galaxy ...
Hadn’t realized there were so many spacecraft “lost in space.” Knew of the Voyagers and their trajectory out of the solar system. But, as anyone who had followed the Star Trek series knows one of the Voyagers has an encounter with an alien spacecraft. Veager returns to Earth in search of its creator destroying the carbon based units as they are imperfect.. Unfortunate that we have no Starship Enterprise as the velocities of multiple folds of the speed of light created by such a craft are what is needed to explore the Universe…
In the next 200 years, let the Homo sapiens invent the technology to travel at 30% speed of light, go and pick one of the voyagers, bring it back in few months. That would be an awesome feat and invaluable treasure (if humans are still around here).
The most distant objects we've made. Fasinating to realise they travel in utter darkness forever. One day they might be the only proof left of our existence. Beautiful spacecrafts, beautiful message. By the way, NASA has a great 'mission status' page online that shows all current details of the Voyagers.
It's a pity there's no probe to study the pending collision between the milky way galaxy and its nearest neighbor. The halos of these two galaxies are already touching.
I know its strange but it gives me some comfort and solace that all these probes have reached past the outer solar system and are now wandering the universe. Hopefully we will one day follow them properly
One way to make reconnection with these probes, would be to order something on Amazon Prime, with the Probe as the delivery address. You can bet the parcel will be sitting on the doorstep of the antenna, by 10am the next day. :o)
I moved the computers that controlled Voyager into an office building in Chatsworth where they were tied into jpl. Yeah I met them in that controlled by from a small office in the '70s pretty cool.
Talk about astounding successes, the pair of Voyagers have persisted in providing us unexpected dividends in the form of feedback as to the nature of the space outside the immediate solar system. They are, in some ways, now star craft. (OK, to be honest, they are still within the vast extended solar system and will not be beyond it in our, or our children's, lifetime.)
Hello there, everyone! How was it this time?
If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here:
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As Always. Thumbs up from Holland.
Great content, thumbs up from Texas.
Very beautiful, from 🇺🇬 Uganda
Superrbb♥️😍😍😍🤩... It's like I am travelling in free cosmos while watching this video.. Love from India♥️♥️.. I am a big fan of yours... Can you please say hi to me🙏🙏🥺🥺🥲🥲
Awesome :D
What amazes me is that there are people smart enough to make a program telling the probes to make a gravity sling shot around one fast moving planet so it can meet another fast moving planet months later. The mathematics involved got to look like something crazy on a blackboard.
Just adding a lot of vectors. The tough part is the fact that one small nudge of 0.1 mph can alter a course by thousands of miles as it passes by the planet. There's no way to predict it, so they must always make corrections after every close pass.
It's all fake
Some calculus could do it
@@TeleCaster66 So are you
It's story man non of that is true .. you know what is need in kilowatts the radio frequency transmitter to be powered in order to transmit a signal for only 100 miles??
Research, dude
Isn't it insane that, even when just talking about our own little solar system, we're talking tens of thousands of years for a craft moving at more than 60,000 kph? The size of space is utterly mind-blowing.
That's pretty damn insane. Easily 9/10 of the insanity scale
It haunts me
Mind blowing, hard to see man ever leaving this solar system
And it keeps expanding way faster than the speed of light.
Im hoping for a day where we would still be here when we finally confirmed that a sapient life exists on an different system
Imagine if the Voyager 1 came back but upgraded with Alien tech that would be some news huh.
That's basically the plot of Star Trek: The Motion Picture
@@johnthomas5314 I was literally coming on here to say that lol
Depends on what the aliens put in it before they send it back.
@@johnthomas5314no that was voyager 6
Just makes you realise how small we are and that mediocre things don’t really matter in the grand scheme of things
The universe is not only larger than we can imagine but we’ll not ever get to explore more than a minute scrap of it.
ya i like carl sagans intro to the pale blue dot. when we first seen that image of earth as a tiny pixel. he wrote it more beautifully than i ever could
@@DeuceGenius That gets me literally every time I hear it.
All these missions remind me of how laughably tiny our giant planet is. Not so much as a mote of dust once you get a little ways away from it.
What if it’s not and we are the only living things here and out of space doesn’t exist? It’s just us on earth. Would we value our lives more? That’s just as scary as thinking we are a tiny speck in this entire galaxy. Either way we won’t ever know. Unless we get into Area 51 😂😂.
Don’t take this reply too seriously, I’m only joking.
What a lie .bit I guess is okay believe
Lol 😆🤣😂 to do and count starts we need to live thousands year at least lol
Tremendous visuals, animation, and graphics. I feel your production values and scripts are close to matching some of the best bigger budget offerings anywhere. Great job. !
γ κ
Only problem for me is that hes speaking in British... if only he knew how to speak English... i can't understand.
@@darkmephilez 😂 This one made me chuckle
@@darkmephilez Fr
@@darkmephilez what
It would be awesome if humanity exists long enough to develop space travel technology that's sufficiently advanced to track down the Voyagers and bring them home.
I am curious about what will happen to these devices in the very distant future. It will be expensive to get them back, but these days people do lots of things for no reason other than doing it. The same applies to the historic landing site on the Moon. I think one might attempt to bring Voyagers to some sort of cosmic museum in the system. The Apollo Moon site will require protection from pato-streamers ;)
We are too busy spending money on new weapons. We should be much more advanced by now. Mars should already be colonized, new engines should have been developed. But no. We have some really expensive horrific weapons though so it's not a complete loss. We can kill thousands of people very quickly.
@@TheBandit7613 Hell, we don't even need weapons for that last part, Mother Nature's taking care of that one all on her own.
We can only hope we last that long
There will be people who will want to leave it as it is, which is also a valid point! To get them back, however, we would need a lot of delta-v, at least twice the amount used. Ideally, it would be good to identify a large object, such as a rogue planet lurking in the darkness, and use it to reverse the trajectory of the spacecraft with gravity assist.
When I was a boy, seeing the images of the Voyager probes blew me away. I think I still have newspapers with the Uranus and Neptune visits. It was quite an achievement for the 80’s.
I studied astronomy in college at the time the Voyagers encountered Jupiter. Our instructor was so excited as we watched the live feed from NASA on those now outdated computers. We also watched Dr. Carl Sagan's Cosmos. It was such a wonderful time to study astronomy. BTW, the images of Jupiter in Star Trek The Motion Picture were taken by Voyagers, but not 6. 😄
it takes roughly 8 minutes for light to reach us from the sun and my mind still has issues accepting how far a light year really is, never mind where these probes will be in the future.
Narrator: "None of these space wanderers are likely to return to the earth."
Voyager 6: "Hold my beer"
V'ger hold mine too...
@@deepdragon2 The Narrator obviously has not watched the Star Trek films.
There's only two Voyagers.
@@linjunda9617
Star Trek humor. They thought there'd be more, included Voyager 6 in the 1st film.
👍🏻😍
The immense distances between stars is virtually beyond our comprehension to even properly understand and trying to mentally visualize trillions of stars within billions of galaxies and all with vast distances between them, is a faith shattering and hope crushing affair indeed, just trying to accept this mind bending reality without denial, we are forced to face how unbelievably small we really are.
Well said
@@baischoice1743 thanx...
Where does the universe reside, is it a finite entity positioned in something even bigger, and is that finite, or is the universe itself infinite??? What is matter, if matter is destroyed it sends a pulse of 'energy' through the fabric of space, the Aether if you will, why does any of it exist, where does it exist, how does it exist.
@@kingcosworth2643 it’s just way beyond our comprehension
And our time as individuals is but a wink of the eye.... time is the barrier that we will never overcome
Every year, about 5 or 6 different channels cover this. That’s still not enough ground to cover on how much space they have seen. I can’t imagine how eerily quite and lonely it is out there for them. Pushing on for humanity knowing that most have forgotten about you. Thank you Voyagers for pushing on for us! You’ll see a friend in about 30,000 years, but don’t dwell on time, just enjoy the view 😎
300,000 years to get to sirius , that's crazy, flying at incredible speed, the distances just don't compute to my brain, it's like counting grains of sands, so intimate.
Intimate? Did you mean 'intimidating'?
Unfathomable indeed, and I cannot remember if it was Carl Sagan or who, but someone said imagine the stars and there are more out there than there are for each grain of sand on every Beach on the planet earth.... uhhhhhhh.
@@marshmangunnar9150 - I've never sat on a beach as I played with a handful of sand, and not thought about Carl Sagan saying that.
And he said that before we discovered there may be somewhere between 2 and 20 TRILLION galaxies out there.
I once read an article stating that sirius travels towards earth at an approximate speed of 9 KM/sec, so one day Earth and it's inhabitants will face a serious trouble
@@renejean2523 probably meant *infinte*
That's roughly 8 and a half miles per second for new horizons and 10 and a half miles per second for Voyager! That is just incredible! I cant even imagine that. I know there are things that travel much faster than that, but I'm talking about something man made.
Makes you think how it can stay together at that speed
@@paulwoodford6229 well theres not much air in space so it wouldn't feel any wind on it trying to tear it apart.
@@paulwoodford6229 cos theres no air resistance in space. duh
@@handsomesquidward151 Aren't you are a clever little girl. Don't say duh, when you write "Cos."
@@paulwoodford6229 no you just not all the way there in the head who doesn’t know that I’ve known that without having to have someone tell me if your weightless in space with nothing stoping you from slowing down it’s just like a ballon going floating in the air it stays the same speed the whole time cuz it’s weightless come on I refuse to believe you didn’t know that
Fun fact: Both voyager spacecrafts are still within the solar system at the time of this post.
Shows how big space is, moving at such speed for so long and still have not left the solar system
@The Paradox Destroyer I define the solar system as anything within the boundaries of the Oort cloud ☁️
I’m pretty sure voyager 1 is in deep space
My ex wife's backside is larger
They have both left the realm of Solar plasma and entered the realm of interstellar plasma. The heliopause is a decisive boundary. The Oort cloud has no decisive boundary and, literally, they will never be free of the gravitational influence of the Sun (or of any individual object in the entire universe).
Well there's no fun
The odds of either of the Voyagers being intercepted by another intelligent civilization are next to zero, and yet I can’t help but be both inspired and humbled at the thought of these two fragile, cosmically minuscule creations of our curiousity, hurtling through the endlessly vast expanse.
Out there, in the fathomless void, farther than anything else made by human hands, are these ambassadors of our tiny blue world, carrying with them the best of humanity’s achievements and intentions- our sense of wonder, our quest for knowledge, examples of the beauty we are capable of. Neither craft aware of our current civil strife, or of the growing natural peril we bring upon ourselves through our own short sided, selfish actions.
One day, they may be all that remains of us, as a species. Two Golden Records, inscribed with the essence of the human race, distilled down to its purest virtues. Out there, glittering in the black. I almost envy them.
Wow I never thought about that, that they may be the only things left representing humanity and the earth one day 😮😪
Shout out to all the cameramen out in space and other stars taking all this footage.
Careful they will call you a flatearther if you question the cgi
@@ThatCasualZach lmao people like you should be left on venus
@@ThatCasualZach don't worry flerfers have zero evidence to back there claims.
@@SaturnV2552 if venus is real😉😉
@@darkmatter1152 *their claims😉😂
There's something profoundly sad about these craft eventually being worn down by radioactive rays and cosmic dust into threadbare debris scattered across the depths of the universe without a trace.
the average person doesnt realize how painfully slow the speed of light is let alone 17 km/s but still intriguing to know they are the farthest objects made by man in existance
the average person doesnt know light has a speed
So true
Tbf how many people who can sprout the value of the speed of light actually understand how it was measured, or more accurately, how it wasnt measured. The theory behind it is equally important, if not more so, to the practical applications that likely wont exist for millenium.
"how painfully slow the speed of light is"
??
@@phaedrussmith1949 It's slow compared to the cosmic scale , it takes as much as 4 years for light to reach the closest star to us
Absolutely EPIC! So well researched and presented.
I talk to planets baby!
@@Iamnotapirate The Master of Light I presume?
This is mind blowing! Even more incredible is Seattle didn’t run the ball.
I'd like to believe that humanity will advance so much that one day we will be able to pick up all these space probes and put them on display in some futuristic museum.
Well, wishful thinking I know but its still a nice dream to have.
Wouldn't it be a bitch if they showed up on our doorstep proving the universe is itself a giant ball.
I have been a lover of astronomy for years but this program has taught me more in a single watching than previous text books from my childhood.
Great production level! 👏🏼
This channel should have 1M subs, hope you reach that ASAP.
Once again, top quality throughout this excellent video. One of the very best youtube channels.
Wow the production value is amazing. The content stellar. Subscribed!
Stellar . . . I see what you did there.
@@David_P132 good eye ;)
I imagine some advance race discovering the voyagers and think how primitive the item is. Yet, we're out here. The voyager even if its get shatters and in pieces, will be part of humanity's legacy, our legacy. How we were so different, different races, different beliefs and cultures, yet we all loved, dreamed and hoped. I hope they can one day they see that. Even if all they find is a piece of metal. I hope they see that we are a story worth telling.
It's incomprehensible to imagine the distances between stars. We're alone and always will be
We are not alone, not in the universe, it's way too massive for it to just be us...
@@rogueish28 exactly there are too many other planets around stars in the great space for their not to be other life forms. I mean we came to be so why would anyone think that another planet didn't create life also. There has to be other life in space. It's too massive for there not to be. If there on our level or maybe a little behind ours or ahead some they probably still haven't figured out interstellar travel either. Not easy to figure out how to keep a human alive long enough to fly to another galaxy. So undoubtedly if there is life on other planets they haven't figured it out yet either.
A monkey marooned on the island somewhere in the middle of the Pacific ocean though the same ;)
That is brilliant, kiddo. Better tell us why your god designed leukaemia?
So incredible. The voyagers were launched in 1977? And they are still operating???
So crazy how we think we are alone and lonely when these voyagers been out since 77 alone in space…
Thx to nuclear 🔋 but they be permanently dead soon.
@B Fm because of technology it can be done. 🌎 Is round and spinning all proven facts and space is real and endless universe.
Next we should strap all politicians to probes as Inter planetary diplomats and send them far far away.
OT Our probes should get better and faster
Just have them give their long-winded speeches into a hot air powered generator, and the probes will keep going forever!
Makes our planet seem like a needle in a haystack when you try to understand just how big our universe really is…
Smaller even, like the quarks of said needle.
A speck of dust in all the sands of the world combined
RANDOM, BUT:
May i recommend some other science-channel, in an effort
to spread joy and education and also battle anti-science?
Or is this too random?
@@slevinchannel7589 it’s a perfect recommendation thank you 🧐
Space is a really big place. You can imagine travelling at light speed for thousands of years and still won't be out of the galaxy. We can't even begin to fathom how big the universe is.
Duh
Not really,for example from an outside observer light takes 4 years to reach the star proxima centuri but from the perspective of light its instantaneous.
it blows my mind that it will take 40,000 years or so! to even go beyond outer space.
It's exciting to think there are lifeforms out there who are debating about a possible us, while we remain a mystery towards each other prob forever. There may be so much more earth like planets with lifeforms but unable to reach each other because of the sheer size of the universe.
Could you please make a video about what life would look like on other planets? I've always wondered if planets with less gravity and bigger oceans could host massive sea creatures that dwarf whales
th-cam.com/video/EN5NAAfhrgc/w-d-xo.html
@@Kosmo_off Thank you
Check out Melody sheep's channel. They have a couple videos that cover that topic
@@khumokwezimashapa2245 I think what life would look like elsewhere is as of now, just a science fiction imagination. We don't know any other life forms other than ourselves. We know what kind of environment we need in order to survive. What we don't know, are perhaps other circumstances (which would be lethal to us) which also could hold a different form of life - one that we are not familiar with.
The more we think we know the more we don't . We are like a first grader yearning to learn more about just our little planetary system let alone the vastness of the galactic system . Yet here is something we still don't have a full understand of and that is our planet .
Space investigation is awesome - extremely NEW INFORMATION regarding the planets, stars & space itself. An amazing time to be alive!
Maaaaan.... I just love this channel!
I could watch or listen (while chilling out) to it for hours....
Keep up the phenomenal work.... I'm eagerly awaiting for more excellent videos! 👍🏻👌🏻👏🏻🏆🥇
Just imagine the frequent flyer miles these craft are accumulating !🤭
Thanks for my daily reminder that science and humour don't go well together
@@wallywibbly250 KMA & GFY !
@@SeamusMcGillicuddy0 😂👍🏼
To bad all these probes battery's died or almost died out. Would it not be great if we are able to monitor interstellar space,
How ironic that Pluto was officially demoted to a dwarf planet the same year that New Horizons was launched to pass by Pluto.
Pluto will always be a planet in my mind.
I agree. I don't recognize the IAU as having any authority to decide what is or isn't a planet.
@@DamonNomad82 I agree with you. Pluto will be a planet for me until I die. There is there is no reason that that celestial body could not have been grandfathered in as a planet.
To understand what lies ahead, is amazing. I remember growing up with the Apollo missions, thinking I'd be going to space when I grow up. Sadly those in power at the time, had different ideas. But it looks like maybe we're back on track, I can only imagine what the kids today will be doing in 50-60 years. Still if I am luck, at 62 I may still get to see that... *Moonbase Alpha!*
I've always wondered. When you see shots where it shows for example a planet and the probe. Who, or what is taking the pictures of the probe alongside the planets ?
Artist rendition
Although we have started sending probes with detachable remote cameras to collect more data, see the Chinese Mars rover (also Moon rover) or one of the Japanese asteroid missions. Perseverance also filmed landing pretty well including parachute deployment.
computer-generated imagery
@@shimronnetia Whahaha, and the earth is flat we know...
Careful, they will call you a flatearther if you question anything about their fantasy
my voice is on the Gold Record. along with the 25 kids in my 3 rd grade class.
Really? Tell me the backstory behind it
@@Yolocaust_ WE had gotten the school classes together in the gym , and we all said , we the people of earth theme , the air force recorded it , an told us we are going to be making history .
@@metallicadragon8802 in which year was ist? And when you we're Born?
I've always wondered this and Googled it but never had a visual representation of it to see! Thanks!
Try a different search engine
So happy that voyager came back on this month, interesting pictures
In my opinion every Probe needs Solar panels as a Backup energy source. When a Probe reach an other Star the Probe powered up and send data to Earth.
This will most likely NEVER reach another star. It would take at least 80,000 years to reach even our NEAREST star! That is, if it were even heading to a star... which it isn't.
@@beta_cygni1950 and when it takes 1 Million years. I cant believe there is nothing on its way. I know we never hear a sign from voyager1 but the Human Race Not end After your dead
@@Itsuki_Takeuchi ...and you think "solar panels" is going to solve any of that? Ummm, nope.
Edit: and that's 80,000 years IF IT WERE HEADED TO A STAR. It isn't. Even IF someday it does get into a solar gravitational field (and that is very unlikely), it will be 10s to 100s of millions of years. Not "1 million." So again, nope. Sorry.
Wow! Mankind's inventions never ceases to amaze. Behold, the power of the human mind!
It’s crazy to think these probes will still be ripping through the expanse of space, long after Earth shakes humanity off like fleas
I love your video here; i wish it had some real images from the spacecraft that you showcased. Thanks-
"I can't believe he didn't cry for titanic "
Me and the bois crying watching Pioneer and Voyager going dark into the space in a hope that we may try to get them once we perfect interstellar space travel.
Respect the Cameraman for travelling across the solar system for this video.
Awesome video! That's probably is the best space documentary I've seen.
I am speechless with wonder and awe at these achievements . .
In the next 200 years, let the Homo sapiens invent a technology to travel at 30% speed of light and go and pick one of the voyegers and bring it back in few months. That would be an awesome feat and invaluable treasure.
Very engaging and informative. Thanks for sharing.
Those probes will end in some Alien museum one day, and they'll be thinking can we get there one day 👽👽👽
The travelers of space
Pioneer 10
Pioneer 11
Voyager 1
Voyager 2
New Horizons
&
The Cameraman
You're not allowed to assume genders anymore
i always watch these videos until i got sleep. Thank you
I really appreciate you saying the hypothetical Ort cloud
How did they get the probes to do all that they did with just 1970's analog technology?
I don't know mutch on aircrafts but I think thay should program them to shut off and just cost and check them every couple years
Thank you very much for all the information 👍👍👍
Very interesting and very well made video. It is really amazing that these old things, worked for so long time and that they were able to send data back to the Earth - even from Pluto. Really amazing.
The most phony British accent *EVER!*
po-TAA-toes 🥔
The narrator sounds like Officer Crabtree from ‘Allo ‘Allo!
Well done. I'm glad I subscribed. Look forward to the next one.
I know these are just computers in machines but somehow I feel like, before they shut down completely, our last message to them should be, "We love you!"
Amazing! whenever I see space I don't care anything anymore! like how we are so tiny in comparison. It's beyond our imagination. In this tiny area, we are struggling with our lives, dreaming of something & doing many things.
We are so small
and insignificant
both on the scale of time
and space.
Imagine being the one at nasa that sits there and gatherers data from voyager and waits for downloads to finish. 2 kilobytes a sec lol.
I imagined it. 3 seconds of my life I'll never get back
I LOVE videos like this.
@ 3:45 This 'gravity assist' looks backwards as drawn.
The trajectory in front of Jupiter's orbit would remove speed from the New Horizons probe, not add to it.
Was this the case or was this simply drawn incorrectly?
17 km/sec = 39 minutes to go around the earth = 6 hours to get to the moon = 108 days to get to the sun = 17.6 thousand years to travel 1 light year = 74 thousand years to get to Alpha Centauri A, our closest star other than the sun = 1.7 billion years to go across our galaxy ...
Very interesting and analytic video thanks for sharing. You travel me into cosmos like a cosmonaut of the future
Imagine an alien race finding this and being like “the fuck….is that”
Or it'll be like the Klingons where a warlike race finds one of them and uses it for target practice.
Hadn’t realized there were so many spacecraft “lost in space.” Knew of the Voyagers and their trajectory out of the solar system.
But, as anyone who had followed the Star Trek series knows one of the Voyagers has an encounter with an alien spacecraft. Veager returns to Earth in search of its creator destroying the carbon based units as they are imperfect.. Unfortunate that we have no Starship Enterprise as the velocities of multiple folds of the speed of light created by such a craft are what is needed to explore the Universe…
In the next 200 years, let the Homo sapiens invent the technology to travel at 30% speed of light, go and pick one of the voyagers, bring it back in few months. That would be an awesome feat and invaluable treasure (if humans are still around here).
sad to hear of their demise
but we all started as space dust
and all are destined to end that way
RIP all travelling cosmos explores
Great Video, very well done, and extremely well narrated
Wow, very informative and well made- thanks.
Amazing video keep up the work brother
Hate off to the cameraman for getting these photos oh Jupiter for us all
The most distant objects we've made. Fasinating to realise they travel in utter darkness forever. One day they might be the only proof left of our existence. Beautiful spacecrafts, beautiful message. By the way, NASA has a great 'mission status' page online that shows all current details of the Voyagers.
I hear Voyager 6 will make it back...
Imagine that till the end of time the voyager will be going more and more further from earth crazy when you think about it
Thanks for the information. Best wishes. ❤❤❤
It's a pity there's no probe to study the pending collision between the milky way galaxy and its nearest neighbor. The halos of these two galaxies are already touching.
Sounds kinky
Look out for Borg at Wolf 359.
I know its strange but it gives me some comfort and solace that all these probes have reached past the outer solar system and are now wandering the universe. Hopefully we will one day follow them properly
One way to make reconnection with these probes, would be to order something on Amazon Prime, with the Probe as the delivery address. You can bet the parcel will be sitting on the doorstep of the antenna, by 10am the next day. :o)
I would be lonely, but I would love to float in space for years and I would be far far far away where the wife can't nag me haha 😅
I'm sure she'd be devastated
I moved the computers that controlled Voyager into an office building in Chatsworth where they were tied into jpl. Yeah I met them in that controlled by from a small office in the '70s pretty cool.
Awesome contents, and spectacular animation! Thx for the good quality content!
I thought Captain Kirk brought one of the Voyagers back to Earth when he went into Outer space this week?
I gave your comment a like because I felt sorry for you
Well, he did find Voyager 6
This is something for the planetarium. Enjoyable video for sure.
Very nice and very interesting video. Many thanks.
This channel is simply amazing.
All thanks to the camera-man who recorded the voyager 1 from travelling
Talk about astounding successes, the pair of Voyagers have persisted in providing us unexpected dividends in the form of feedback as to the nature of the space outside the immediate solar system. They are, in some ways, now star craft. (OK, to be honest, they are still within the vast extended solar system and will not be beyond it in our, or our children's, lifetime.)
are these graphics and animation original? if yes then it's a huge WOW! tremendous work here and fascinating content!
Everything you saw is the original footage from the space probes
there are two possibilities either we are alone or not! Both possibilities are terrifying...