*About the Earth discoloration thing:* That takes place after the line where the planet said "Hey Earthlings, stop nuking eachother!". It's actually an entire (mediocre) arc. But who could've guessed, polluted/nuclear fallout Earth wouldn't look like this. EXTRA: Also the celestial bodies talking (especially the Sun) would immediately deaf humans.
@@TigerG2017 it's a similar situation with ceres and the asteroid belt to pluto and the kuiper belt, and besides it's not that much smaller than pluto's companion Charon . . so tell me what makes it an asteroid ?
yea prettymuch XD . . kinda funny how that works out altho concidering they're also trying to educate people about space, they should make an episode about magnetic fields of the cellestial objects, so I find it kinda weird that this is like 50 videos later and still nothing about that topic has ever been shown
There actually is gravity in space, but not enough to pull you down this process is called microgravity astronauts are not weightless, there in a state of freefall which means they’re always falling, but never landing
In the beginning u forgot that even with a spacesuit, Astrodude would die due to the intense heat and radiation near the Sun. You also forgot in the Uranus/Neptune segment that the planets should be pulling the asteroids in towards them.
@@TigerG2017 one thing you didn't cover is how much would the planets change their contrast depending on how close they are to the sun . . even tho neptune is very pale, at that distance it will look more gray-ish blue in color the reason it doesn't look like that in the newly recreated voyager photos is due to the longer exposure time
Put it through it your thick head. I'm classified as a dwarf planet, not an asteroid. If it is duo labels, then Pluto should also be known also a comet. If you consider it not of that name, then you're clearly biased.
Well ok, fair enough. It’s still part of the Asteroid Belt though, and it is “the largest asteroid in the asteroid belt,” according to many online sources.
@@TigerG2017 Let's see here. Near-Earth asteroids. Vulcanoids, which are said to be asteroids located before Mercury. Asteroids, located beyond Neptune. I'm sorry, I meant Kuipers. If it was totally the label that is based on location, wouldn't the name be used more exclusively? Don't you think that maybe the belt was named after the bodies that reside in it, instead of being the other way around? Of course, online sources would still consider a hydrated, spherical body an asteroid, in the same sense Pluto is still known as a planet. The change was only in 2006, so it's not like anyone has caught up yet.
“But hey, is a cartoon, so leave us alone”
-MR. Narrator guy
So said someone in the first video, too!
@@TigerG2017Me,to be exact
The man himself
you forgot to mention the part where celestial bodies have faces and can move out of their orbits, all humans being balls and countries being balls
mf its their way of educatiob
@@StaticDaSticche was joking
Watch part 1
@@InkaBall nunuh
@@StaticDaSticcyou can’t just nuh uh a fact bro 😭
*About the Earth discoloration thing:* That takes place after the line where the planet said "Hey Earthlings, stop nuking eachother!". It's actually an entire (mediocre) arc. But who could've guessed, polluted/nuclear fallout Earth wouldn't look like this.
EXTRA: Also the celestial bodies talking (especially the Sun) would immediately deaf humans.
Correction: Ceres is not an asteroid, its a dwarf planet, the largest asteroid is Vesta
No, it technically still is an asteroid, even though it’s also a dwarf planet
Commenting*
@@TigerG2017 it's a similar situation with ceres and the asteroid belt to pluto and the kuiper belt, and besides it's not that much smaller than pluto's companion Charon . . so tell me what makes it an asteroid ?
Bruh the moon literally said their Ignoring Physics
0:47 that caught me off guard💀🙏🙏
7:07 The episode was made in the time when people still thought Neptune is very blue
Yes, but in my last video people said that I forgot to point it out
@@TigerG2017Neptune's colour is still unchanged in the most recent episode, "Jupiter is Missing"
Remember when they resized Ridley to make him work in Smash Ultimate? This is basically the whole show.
when physics teacher says neglecting gravity
yea prettymuch XD . . kinda funny how that works out
altho concidering they're also trying to educate people about space, they should make an episode about magnetic fields of the cellestial objects, so I find it kinda weird that this is like 50 videos later and still nothing about that topic has ever been shown
Also venus has intense pressure, no suit could handle it
Uranus now has 28 moons Neptune now has 16 moons since of 2024
Cool!
I love these videos bro, keep it up :)
You should do the moon revolution that’s a suggestion though
There actually is gravity in space, but not enough to pull you down this process is called microgravity astronauts are not weightless, there in a state of freefall which means they’re always falling, but never landing
4:06 OMT RLLY I DIDNT KNOW OMGGGG BEST INFO EVER WOW COULD NEVER GUSESSED !!!!!! 🤓🤓🤓
In the beginning u forgot that even with a spacesuit, Astrodude would die due to the intense heat and radiation near the Sun.
You also forgot in the Uranus/Neptune segment that the planets should be pulling the asteroids in towards them.
I mentioned that in my first video, I think.
@@TigerG2017 one thing you didn't cover is how much would the planets change their contrast depending on how close they are to the sun . . even tho neptune is very pale, at that distance it will look more gray-ish blue in color
the reason it doesn't look like that in the newly recreated voyager photos is due to the longer exposure time
At 3:15 the ship is spinning, could be producing small amounts of artificial gravity but thats an assumption
There will always be some amount of force acting on an object
What about the moon revolution?
IT'S A CARTOON
This video was made 2 days ago but solarballs made the video months ago..!
9 mins ago
nice video :D
Thanks!
Put it through it your thick head. I'm classified as a dwarf planet, not an asteroid. If it is duo labels, then Pluto should also be known also a comet. If you consider it not of that name, then you're clearly biased.
Well ok, fair enough. It’s still part of the Asteroid Belt though, and it is “the largest asteroid in the asteroid belt,” according to many online sources.
@@TigerG2017 Let's see here. Near-Earth asteroids. Vulcanoids, which are said to be asteroids located before Mercury. Asteroids, located beyond Neptune. I'm sorry, I meant Kuipers. If it was totally the label that is based on location, wouldn't the name be used more exclusively? Don't you think that maybe the belt was named after the bodies that reside in it, instead of being the other way around? Of course, online sources would still consider a hydrated, spherical body an asteroid, in the same sense Pluto is still known as a planet. The change was only in 2006, so it's not like anyone has caught up yet.
@@Ceres4S2D1bro why are you so serious dont have to make a chapter book after something like that
Yeah, it’s not like Wikipedia says it.
It’s a cartoon ofc there’s things wrong with it
And the term zero gravity is misleading
You're such a Nerd.