Asteroid Bennu samples revealed! 'Contain abundant water,' says NASA Chief
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ต.ค. 2023
- Get the first glimpse at some of the samples collected by the OSIRIS-REx mission of asteroid Bennu. The samples studied so far contain "abundant water in the form of hydrated clay minerals and they contain carbon," according to NASA administrator Bill Nelson.
Credit: NASA - บันเทิง
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This is what we we should be doing. Not killing each other!
Here, here! 👍👍 If I had more than two thumbs, THEY'D be up, too!
Micah 7:13
The earth will become desolate because of its inhabitants, as the result of their deeds.
Amen to that
But how else do you prove your god is the right god or that you love your god the mostest and forever and ever?
@@custos3249 there’s many gods not just 1 if u want to call them that I call them teachers of the highest vibrations “time is the ultimate teacher and the only one that kills all of its students “
Carl Sagan noted during Viking mission that clays can Mimic life for the life bearing test they sent. But clays and water on a carbon asteroid? Truly spectacular outcome. Congrats nasa. STEM+humanities-success.
Considering carbon is all over and hydrogen and oxygen are very common, finding carbon and water on an asteroid is not that significant and probability wise it is expected. With that said, building a spacecraft to return a significant sample of it back to Earth for scientific testing is awesome and quite an achievement. Congrats NASA.
@@MM-te8tzwhat do you mean carbon is all over? All over the universe or all over earth? Because it certainly isn't found all over the universe, or in space. That. Is why it's significant.
Carbon
@@informologie Carbon is the fourth most abundant element in the universe by mass after hydrogen, helium, and oxygen. It is an element that is common and all over.
@@MM-te8tz4p
What a mission! So many years of dedicated and exemplary work by scientists and several other professionals at NASA and other research institutes! A mankind achievement!
Potentially hazardous astroid. And totally reckless handling.
I is oiio😅ml Ihuh
@@RolexTimex it was drilled, then the contents of that drilling encapsulated in a vacuum receptacle. Any potential for hazard was considered and translated into the safest receptacle on earth.
@@RolexTimex It wasn't handled recklessly, in fact keeping it completely contained to prevent any exposure to the environment was the number one priority. Not so much due to it being hazardous but the risk of us contaminating it and ruining the experiment.
Fake comments. Silly
It's really nice to hear fantastic news, glad all went well and can't wait to see all the info that comes from these samples! Congratulations to everyone involved!
Carbon and water is a massive find, and because the samples were taken deeper down than originally thought it been protected from radiation and space weather so this result is massive and I see a lot of discoveries company Ng soon
😂
Absolutely amazing. Should be leading the news.
Should be but won't. No Kardassian's A** was featured in the video.....
Sadly the vast majority of humanity's priorities are not in the right place.
what if all they collected was a pc off a giant chunk of earth ejecta from a previous asteroid impact from eons ago?
Most of the people don't understand that what we are doing now is not for us, but for our descendants. And when you start living like that, you get your ultimate goal in life itself. Knowledge that enables better chances for the survival of the human species.
Thank you for the video!
Science has become so political such as the covid-19 scientists. We now know whichever company funds those scientists then they will do and say whatever the funders want you to say. It is called now "Scientism"
Well said!
Micah 7:13
The earth will become desolate because of its inhabitants, as the result of their deeds.
Yup we as humans should try to accomplish things that could help out the future of “ humans “
He's really glowing. Very proud moment for NASA
Wow, dude at 2:42 was on a serious mission of his own digging!
2:50 I actually think the key point they made was, they were able to move that asteroid.
Thank you
This is fantastic. Long live NASA! Just amazing. Human excellence at its best
Pfft. Hilarious
“ see what Nasa does ? Only big thing “ ok now just give me your tax money… NOW!!!
@Ash888Mohd if Nasa took my tax money, please do! I don't want my tax money somewhere bad, science all the way!
@@dj.j5099right?!? If I stand for anything my tax money goes to its this
At 0:56, Senator Nelson says "this is the biggest, carbon-rich asteroid sample ever returned to Earth". I found that confusing: isn't this the first ever time an asteroid sample has been returned to Earth?
Also, for such an exciting piece of science, this was presented in an incredibly dull, drawn-out way. Thank goodness for fast forward.
He stated it correctly, this is the largest sample returned so far from space. These are rocks that have been traveling through the solar system since its formation, virtually untouched from any kind of weathering or event of entering an atmosphere. And there has been samples brought back much the same way two other times.
Japan returned samples from an Asteroid with the Hayabusa mission before NASA
And they have also recovered comet samples I believe.
Japan return a sample in 2020, although it was an extremely tiny amount. Only 0.3 grams
Wasn't there also one in 2013?
Great discovery! Now we can learn how asteroid impacts shape life on our planet thanks to the ingredients found on Bennu.
A big enough impact and our planet can become asteroids to impact another planet!
"Space, the final frontier....our mission: to go where no man has gone before!" I am exuberantly happy for you guys.
U fucked that quote all up
That dude looks like he could shed his human form
Hahah fr I was just about to say the same thing
Sounds like it too!
It’s called aging. It will see you soon.
People must be thrilled when you arrive.
So beautiful to see! All glory to those scientists..
All glory to Jesus. HE's truly an amazing creator!
@@broco6608 🤣🤣🤣🤦
All Glory to our Creator Jesus Christ, not to men.
@@thinkandrepent3175 🤣🤣🤣🤦♂
No doubt NASA brings all human beings in unity by extraordinary research .
My Dad had asteroids. He could barely sit down... 😊
I don't have much money, but my Dad's got piles.
@@ArchibaldBagge the source of most of our problems as we get older is Uranus
This carbon and water sample shows what we are made of, what we all “been” a few billion years ago; a peak into our previous live.
🤣
We are not made of those things.. We are truly made by the creator who created us..
@@crisgel481 I believe science and theology go hand in hand.. it's already evident that opticless creatures like starfish, sea anemones, lampreys and clams were transported here via asteroids.. it doesn't mean God didn't create them: in fact I'm positive He did. Just not on the same planet as ours.
@@crisgel481Actual, verifiable evidence, please. Not ancient anecdotes or the recycled creation mythos that existed long before Mesopotamia was even a thought.
what if all they collected was a pc off a giant chunk of earth ejecta from a previous asteroid impact from eons ago?
The mission is so fortunate to have acquired so much more material than was intended. And it's a bonus to discover that this asteroid's surface was basically a loose sandbank. Perhaps this loose composition would make Bennu easier to deflect from an earth impact.
Yeah. But it fake. Sorry.
That's what I think too! Mine it for its water and carbon content!
the logistics and the thought that went into this project, amazes me.
there's still hope but not a hell of alot
NASA does inspire the world! What a discovery! Incredible! Job well done!
Indeed, an amazing feat of engineering and development.
I looked at those pieces of rock and dust, then I realised I was looking at the source of all of us - from star-dust, more or less.
As it turns out, comets are made up of almost exactly what we thought they were. Kudo's for Earth based science, astrophysics and some incredible tools.
You get people who build, discover, learn, advance and enhance life for all humans, and then you get the other guys who REALLY dont like these people. Who is going to gain the upper hand? Well done NASA and shame to the other individual who are actively trying to attain their selfish goals.
Please tell me how NASA has enhanced our life.
Carbon n water is a huge success for humanity.. we must see how it reacts woth mars soil moon soil we have stones from all places right .. new life forms here you go ... Congrats nasa
Human success-- Beyond imagination!
what if all they collected was a pc off a giant chunk of earth ejecta from a previous asteroid impact from eons ago?
Wow 🎉
Thanks for your hard work.
Awesome job NASA! Please keep up the amazing work!
Im glad u found something you find interesting.
looks like my cooking when I was younger.
Sem palavras isso não tem preço esse documentário grata conhecimento e vida nos liberta
1.36 `Thats why we are digging on mars`. ??? Drilled a few holes in rocks, didn`t know we are digging ???
Just wondering,did they think something was going to bust out of the box why double bolts.
It has always been said to be ammonia water on asteroids, comets and even the ice giants such as Neptune and Uranus so is there ammonia with this water... If ammonia water is common, nitrogen can be extracted as a bulk basis for air and for organic chemistry synthesis. Ammonia is also an effective heat transfer medium for refrigeration and air conditioning and chemical fuels are also possible with ammonia.
I'm confuse Earth is part of the universe why wouldn't we find what's here elsewhere
Real
It's all part of the narrative about us being special, which is just nonsense.
Religion has made people close minded.
It's important because space is different from earth. Did you know there is constant radiation in space? Radiation enough to cook anyone's internal organs with minimal skin exposure? So yeah earth is part of the universe but that's like Antarctica. It's on earth but it might as well not be, because it sure as hell doesn't feel like earth.
Wow! So fascinating 👍👍
It is more profound that people realize: We are discovering our own origins, way before Earth life manifested. If verified, we are derived from this substrates. We found fragments of our most ancient 'home'. What forms these substrates originate from, be it super novae or the fragments of the old planets destroyed or reformed in those events, we must explore, measure, analyze, study, and discover.
When they say work together. What that means is, they get all the money and we get nothing.
They go to the moon 60 years ago but now some asteroid dust is the greatest accomplishment of all time
Amazing !!!
What a result. Keep on exploring people
Yep, well worth the american tax payers' 80 million dollars a day to NASA...in a pig's eye.
A great presentation Bill Nelson!!!!!
Exciting new, absolutely exciting.
I welcome all the wonderful great space discoveries and accomplishments that have happened recently, it gives me optimism that we keep forging forward in making new discoveries. great job NASA, and everyone else involved.
Didnt OSIRIS-REx get quite hot on re-entry? Could explain the charred dust,etc
@ 0:55 how many asteroids sample return missions to Earth have there been? I mean I know we brought back stuff from the Moon, and there was something that sampled the tail of a comet. But what else is there been?
Did they remove the 2 stuck screws?
This is incredible!
5:25 How did they remove the top part, flip it upside down and the contents not fall out?
This makes no sense to me.
Anybody have an answer? Genuinely curious.
Very awesome. It is fascinating to know that it contains carbon and water 😮.
Susan Still, the pilot of Columbia is from Augusta, Ga.
Congrats another success!
Earth is like..
We can work with that
Interesting, but... how will u tell if this unit was impacted the sample? It came with carbon from earth already. Also, how many other samples are collected in space from asteroids do you have to compare. Was there footage when the sample was collected. It's interesting
Amazing
The last few NASA/ESA space missions seem to have overachieved in their success. Here's to the future!
I thought for sure there'd be a pop top.
WELL DONE NASA! If you stand on the shoulders of GIANTS, YOU CAN TOUCH THE UNIVERSE! 🤩👉🌌
I've been searching for news on this for weeks and I'm just now seeing this video 🤦🏻♀️
Is anyone really surprised they found water? It is comprised of the most abundant element and the 3rd most abundant elements in the universe...
Yes, and those things are anticipated on large celestial bodies like planets. The composition of asteroids and comets are not. There's only a hope that such will be found on such bodies. What is more amazing is that carbon was found with it. It leads back to the question of life similar to ours being present in some form elsewhere in our galaxy. That's extremely exciting.
Bravo!
Andromeda Strain 1971 had the same....
Would it be possible for life on Earth without samples like this?
What about Onumu uma.. the sling shot alien asteroid , that was one unexplained phenomenon... 🤔
Excellent 👍 truly cutting edge science! Which leads to innovation in science and technology! NASA 25,000 inventions and counting!
This tells us it may be possible that there is life in some form on other planets in other galaxies. If comets can carry the building blocks for life through out the cosmos, this is awesome. Just because the trip would be one way to discover life on another planet and or colonize a new,planet, that’s no reason to not go. We could seed the universe with our DNA. Question, how do we know another life form has not already done this? 13.9 billion years is a long time for life to happen.
someone dropped us off here on this planet
If people In 2023 still believed we are it in this universe then there's something wrong with them. The James Webb telescope was used to detect infrared light in this tiny little section of the dipper in the big dipper. And founds hundreds of thousands of galaxies we didn't know existed. It's mathematically Impossible for us to be the only intelligent life
@@votpavelyeah we definitely didn't originate here. If so we were modified from neanderthals and apes because even our air eventually kills us
@@votpavel it is very possible and would explain the missing link in the fossil record. Is it so hard to believe that in 13.9 billion years that we may have happed more than once. That a species like us would settle for one planet. With a big enough ship you could set out and spread our DNA in the stars. This could take generations or more so the ship would need to be completely self contained. With our current tech this is possible now.
Water? .....what happened to all the diamonds and gold that was supposed to be there?
Where is the filming of the asteroid and how they took the so called samples??
Doesn’t sound like he even knows what he talking about.
He studied politics, not science!
For that, he should be able to actually get NASA a much bigger budget.
Because he lying. Duh.
Okay but I've always wondered if that punch to the gut of Bennu altered its trajectory. It wouldn't take much and the collection arm punched HARD.
how many asteroids could we take samples from, if modern assembly line, & development cost divided over unit financing were used? return capsules could dock with a space station for controlled return to Earth, or Luna.
Return capsules docking with anything would be incredibly wasteful as enough fuel to slow the probe down from interplanetary speeds to LEO speeds would have to be carried for the entire trip, which would enormously reduce the payload capacity and greatly increase the price. The tyranny of the rocket equation in action. That’s why we use high velocity return capsules to begin with, so we can let the earth’s atmosphere bleed off all that velocity instead for free.
If we want any kind of serious space industry, we will need a space elevator, or at least a space sling, to cut down operation costs. We currently lack the technology, but it's getting closer.
The flipping of the canister at 5:27 confused me.
Amazed stuff didn't fall out. I guess it was really that wet?
Also, they were not expecting anything outside the collector so I guess that's why such a reckless maneuver was done?
Outstanding! This is a big deal!
Let’s see … carbon, water, … ingredients of life … in a random asteroid. Who still thinks life is so rare that it happened here on Earth?
It could have come from a doomed planet that once heralded intelligent life.
I guess it depends on how you define life is there microscopic life in the universe I think it would be fair to say yes, more advanced life who knows
@@JIMIIXTLAN If they can move faster than us and can fly circles around us in ships shaped like Tic-Tacs, they are definitely advanced.
@@MacUser2-il2cx well I guess if you believe all that, I don't
@@JIMIIXTLAN Just a theory
His linguistic signature is that, of a Southern 'Baptist' preacher.
WOW!!!!
I am curious if some of the asteroids like this one could have been ejecta from one of many earth giant impactors
We are doomed. The sample got heavier...
I do have a feeling that, God, after the Creation in 6 days and Him resting on the 7th, could have used comets, asteroids and etc, to bring certain things to earth, for "Nothing is impossible with God."
Micah 7:13
The earth will become desolate because of its inhabitants, as the result of their deeds.
Nevermind we went to moon n drove around on it and were talkin to earth on the phone...50yrs ago. "We lost the technology" 😂
Breakthroughs
If this guy's not a southern minister/pastor/preacher, he missed a good chance! He's got the delivery down pat. Intonations, timing, mannerisms, the whole ball of wax.
He grew up in such an environment. He would also have been well-schooled in public speaking. I do agree with what you surmised as a possible other path he could have taken.
@@theoriginalkyttyn7724 Thank you!
Skeletor Master of the Universe.
You know your life is comfortable when you give a care about any of this. Most people are barely getting by with finding work, housing, food, and trying to avoid violence. People that live in their car couldn't begin to care less about carbon clay from an unattainable source.
Great containment!
Ah geez, who left the back door open??
Come on, were you born in a manger?
Thats one expensive bucket of dirt
Enough gibberish when starship launch
And our trip into that Universe begins with the SpaceX Starship.!!😊
Starship is bust.
In your Dream.!!🙄@@skyemac8
It has to be the same as meteorites
I applaud those who engineered this program, but having Skeletor doing the presentation... don't know about that.
Why not apply the same method on Mars as NASA did on Bennu for sample collection?
I tuned in to find out what they found in the samples, instead got a 6 minutes of NASA patting themselves on the back.
Clay?
Basically a thirsty Asteroid 😋
How much was the cost for this bowl full of dirt?
Who cares
@millennialpoes5674 I do, it's a big waste of tax dollars
@@worthmor it's not a waste. It's amazing research for the betterment of mankind. The origin of life is one of sciences greatest mysteries. Now we're one step closer to shutting up the ignorant religious morons.
Charcoal briquettes??
Finding carbon and water are, while interesting, rather irrelevant to the search for life. Water and carbon are no more indicative of life than iron and copper are evidence of a car.
Congrats NASA
Halleys comet is faster than Voyager missions so hop a comet and slingshot past it.