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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ค. 2024
- Everything you could want to know about Mars. A refresh of the Astrum ‘Our Solar System’ series, updated to reflect all we’ve learned about our planetary neighbourhood in the last few years.
A huge thanks to our Patreons who help make these videos possible. It’s not too late to become one of the first 1000 Astrumnauts - Sign-up here: bit.ly/4aiJZNF
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Credits
Writer: Alex McColgan & Jon McColgan
Editor: Nathalia Gardin
Thumbnail Designer: Peter Sheppard
Producer: Alex McColgan/ Raquel Taylor
#Astrum #Astronomy #Space #Mars #oursolarsystem #planets
Hi everyone, Alex here, welcome to the remaster of the video that made this channel possible! It was my first ever video to take off. I've come a long way since then, and wanted to revisit this amazing planet with updated visuals and audio. I just wanted to say thank you to everyone who joined Patreon. Your membership is what allows me to keep Astrum what it is, and not what the algorithm looks for. bit.ly/4anEb5u
3days how?
Cool video thanks ♥ it
but why does mars have so much xenon-129? always wondered about that :o
Hi Alex, Alex here love your work thank you you have put me to sleep many nights and kept me up many more
Love it and love your voice. So helpful with anxiety. Thank you.
I watched that again a couple of nights ago. Must have watched it dozens of times now.
Did you have to re-upload this because the preview bots thought Olympus Mons was a nipple?
Only reason I clicked on it.
@@dew12u same xD it looks like a nipple
I came for the boobies. I thought it was an ornithology video 😉
Hahahah likely
I have a theory on how the Milkyway came into existence now.
Whenever I think of how Earth looks to other planets, I think of Carl Sagan’s “pale blue dot” quote, and everything in my life feels so small and meaningless. Instead of feeling depressed or horrified, it calms me, and helps me distress a little just knowing how insignificant we are in the grand scheme of the universe.
i think you meant "destress" lol the only reason i bring it up is because "distress" means literally the opposite of what you're trying to convey 😂
The grand scale of the universe makes me reflect back on what we call life in utter amazement, it really is a miracle. It makes me want to work for a better future to uphold this mantle of life. And maybe one day we'll be lucky enough to see it touch the stars.
Fact. Lol
Many years ago a friend of mine got himself a telescope.
When he first trained it on Mars, the planet was experiencing a global sand storm.
He described it as an orange fuzz ball.
We both got better views later, and could make out features like the polar ice cap. I'm totally glad I got that opportunity.
The only thing I regret while watching your videos is not having a 70" 8K TV, and a surround audio system. Man, what an experience your videos would be.... Great work, as always, Astrum!
I took your advise and got off the iPad, turned on the TV (55" qhd+, 4k, cuz that's all I have) and got my Sony XM1000 headphones on (late at night for surround speakers).
Made a HUGE difference to the experience..❤
Thanks.
Thank you Astrum team!! The way you communicate astronomy is second to none! And I'm sure many enjoy the podcast but wish it were longer lol. I personally use it while I drift off to sleep. And the soft music you play at the end of the cast is perfect 👍
We are working on adjusting the podcast to make them longer!
@@astrumspacehow dense do you have to be to not even mention the pyramids on mars or the face on mars?
That thumbnail 😂
Olympias Nips perhaps?!?
Clickbait done well... For science.
I came for the booby thumbnail, I left with knowledge about Mars.
Mars Tiddy
What
Love the remasters for this series. We know so much more than we did back then and it gives you a chance to make a video of higher quality. I’m pretty new to this channel but it’s become one of my favorites and I’ve gone back and watched your older videos, especially about stars. I find stars and light to be very fascinating. It’s amazing too the images we can get now from Hubble, modern ground telescopes, rovers, and probes. We can see the wonders from space from our own little neighborhood here around the sun all the back to the distant past of the universe. There’s so much beauty on this planet that it’s a marvel to see the beautiful features of places we most likely won’t get the opportunity to go to. Keep up the good work
He wrote this while he was serving time for public dawg beetings.
Yes!! I've been waiting for this for years!
11:48 That particular Dust Devil was about the same height as an average tornado here on Earth which they can get over a mile tall or 1.609344 Kilometers.
And I'd rather get hit by the Martian tornado, as the low air pressure would make it no stronger than a slight breeze.
But I'm guessing we all knew that already..
Yeah. & I think due to the low air pressure I think the dust devils want really to pick up stuff beside small dust particles.
im 52 and i dont think i have 20 years left in me, i do hope in my lifetime i see human on mars seeing how space exploration has moved along in my life, seeing mankind land on mars would be the pinnacle
I'm in the same boat, im 57 , where has the time gone. If anyone can do it it's ELON MUSK
Damn, not making it to 72? That's kind of grim. Or at least it seems that way to me, as my dad actually _is_ 72, is more physically in shape than I am despite being a little over twice my age, and it doesn't seem like his health is going to fail any time soon. Hell, his _mom_ is still alive and will be turning *103* in November. So I hope you were just being pessimistic and that outlook is not due to an actual medical condition.
@@heinrichagrippa5681 ye im just realist, im not in best of condition and in my family men dont make it past 65 - and when you think thats 4 brothers, 2 grandparents and parent only 1 brother left and he is 62
Try to take the best care of yourself that you can. Environment does impact what genes get expressed. And that goes both ways!
@badram0204 musk is an idiot
Mars will always be near and dear to me. The landing of the Pathfinder/Sojourner mission was a big part of my first date with my now-husband, and sometimes I go back and look at the little collage I made - this was the 90s, it must have taken me hours to find and print out two dozen different images of the rover and of Mars. Good times! I'll always be fascinated by this planet and your videos in particular have been a joy for me. Whatever you choose to remaster next, I'm here for it!
Great remaster! My favourite part of the video is still: "Let me show you an example." *loads up beam ng*
Thanks for the update, new imagery is brilliant.
Mars' huge mountain looks like a nipple 👀 and it's 100% why I'm here
Notty boy 😂
Dude's down so bad
Everything reminds me of her...
Everything I see reminds me of her
Oh, I new this one was coming. Could be a large blackhead, but I'll go with nipple.
Amazing video like always, Astrum! i'd LOVE to see a revisited video of Neptune, my favourite planet! keep up the great work!
I love your channel, I love the videos, the information and your voice the words of presentation. It is so fascinating.
Every video ist a work of art in science.
I did not know that Mars had a tilt... and therefore seasons. Thank you for sharing this.
It does have a tit apparently.
It does, but also, unlike Earth, the eccentricity of its orbit also has a big effect. These add together to make the southern hemisphere have much more extreme seasons.
Even dawgs and cats and squirrels know this brugh
@@jennyanydots2389 😆
@@jennyanydots2389 LOL I had to laugh at that one!
Cool your can see the moon orbiting the Earth from Mars!
Well that thumbnail was chosen for a reason. :)
My favourite Mars fact: we're yet to visit in person. We live in very exciting days
Thank you so much Alex! Your presentations are always wonderful and your enthusiasm is infectious. I need to mention a fact that is never covered in the presentations of Mars in anyone's video but is truly astonishing. There is so much water on Mars that if the surface water was melted including the hidden glaciers it would comprise an ocean of about hundred and 15 feet deep over the entire planet. Could you please and a feature video give this theme sometime?
From Wikipedia:A bundant water ice is also present beneath the permanent carbon dioxide ice cap at the Martian south pole. More than 5 million km3 of ice have been detected at or near the surface of Mars, enough to cover the whole planet to a depth of 35 meters (115 ft).[13] Even more ice might be locked away in the deep subsurface.
You are a good man doing fantastic work. Thank you. But seriously 'geezer'? (It made me spit laughing) As a Canadian, phonetically speaking, in the world it is a guy-zer.. (You Brits crack me up. Love you a bunch for everything from a 'boot' to Al-U-Minium.) Let us not forget a car branded as 'saloon'. I have learned much from the boys at Top Gear and I laugh in joy with you.
Beautiful breathtaking thumbnail! Really sad you're probably gonna change it later in the week...
My favorite "fact" about Mars is old science fiction stories, written before we knew what we now know. Those stories are so fun and fantastic to read.
Thw Princess of Mars series is such a good read, despite how outlandish so much of it seems now.
My favorite fact about Mars is the crater that's so deep the atmospheric pressure gets high enough during certain times of year for liquid water to be stable at the bottom. Hellas Planitia I think is what it's called.
Videos of home make me happy.
Thanks for remastering these old videos, Alex. What a ride it's been, innit?
Cheers to you and your team.
I have rewatched some of my favourite from the original series so a remaster is wonderful
love the shot of earth from Mars 🙂
I love the spiral pattern, it is the pattern that is constantly repeated in the Milky Way
Noice one team, lovely upload and um, arousing thumbnail
Thanks Alex. Happy to see all your video's on solar system bodies remastered.
4:33 that gravity representation was great!!
Mars looks stunningly like taking the scenic route on a drive through Arizona.
There’s an unlisted version on his channel that appears to be slightly longer lmao
Alex beets his dawgs for like five minutes at the end and didn't realize he the camera was still on until after he uploaded.
@@jennyanydots2389 what thing are you referencing here
@@MemeAnt The dawg beeting. Alex forgets to cut them out sometimes. He has this shifty little yorkshire terrier always ruining his takes and sometimes Alex goes completely bonkers with rage and really lays into that dawg, closed fist punches and soccer style kicks. He's gone through at least 8 dawgs at this point. After this particular beeting I think he'll be on number 9 come this time tomorrow. He really taught that dawg a lesson this time. Might be that judgmental smarmy little muts last lesson.
@@jennyanydots2389 what
@@sovietrecyclebin they forgot to take their schizophrenia meds
Just beautiful and fascinating. I love everything about space. So cool that i was in that photo!
The nipple of the gods!
As always, a pleasure to watch and listen too. Thanks Alex
I vividly remember your 1st video - this follow up is highly appreciated
Fascinating!
Is there enough info for a doc on Neptune's moon, Triton?
I have never seen that Earth and Moon photos before. Delightful
If you don't have 4K turned on DO IT NOW! There are some absolutely STUNNING images you have to see in high-res.
Too late. My eyes do not registrate life in 4k anymore.
Like when he's beeting his dawg during the last 5 mintues? He really lays into that dawg, closed fist punches right to that dawg mouth. He kept screaming at him, calling him "shifty" and "smarmy" and "judgmental". I don't think that dawg is gonna make it through this one, in 4K you can really see it in his dawg eyes. He's prayin' his little dawgy prayers for tha sweet release of death.
Uhhh... that makes my laptop stop loading the video at all.
Literally, IT WILL NOT LOAD ONE PIXEL.
I cant when ever I try all I get is a spinning circle
That's if you actually have a monitor that can do 4k. If you choose 4k on a 1080p monitor it'll be a super tiny bit better but nowhere near actual 4k quality.
Thanks for showing us the solar eclipses on Mars in the end. I loved it. Almost brought me to tears! Remaster Jupiter, please. Thanks!
I absolutely love your videos .
Alex! The best youtuber on Earth!
Tremendous video Alex. - another triumph. I need to see what’s happening with my notifications as I haven’t seen a video of yours for ages. Flippin algorithm ! Your videos I view as part of my staple TH-cam diet… so why haven’t I been seeing them. Grrr !
I love that picture of Earth and the Moon. Like you said everyone, ever is in it. Also, everywhere we have walked.
Thanks Alex. Always a Joy watching your interesting presentations👍👍
Excited to watch this 👍
One of your best videos...in my humble opinion.
Great video 👍
Super interesting as always, Alex. Thanks.
do some more deep space objects, aka pulsars, magnetars, neutron stars. love to hear more of that.
My favorite fact, which I just learned, thanks Alex, is the reason Mars has that color. It also got my imagination zooming thinking about the megastructures that had to have been there to create that much rust. The Fe was mined from that used to be Grand Canyon size, crevasse Valles Marineris. That's where all the oxygen hiding. When we go back and start building again, more iron we use, easier it'll be to breathe. Now that's one helluvan incentive right there. Lol
This fact is even better. Some rocks/sand have iron in it's chemical composition. And when you expose those rocks to oxygen the iron "rusts" and the rocks/sand turn red...just like here on earth (iron is the most abundant metal in the crust).
If you've ever seen a place with reddish sand and/or rocks...those rusted and turned red, just like on Mars.
No megastructures needed...you just need Iron to be the most abundant metal in the crust...and on Mars, it's very abundant.
i like how you explained the things etc., videography si astounding. it can be use in schools
I thought the thumbnail was a nip-slip.
Turns out it was a darn good video!
I love the blue sunsets.
i subscribed after your videos on jupiter's moons ... loved them a lot
Why is it you are so good at explaining/teaching the things I think kids should be learning at school...???!!!
But... Thank you for, well, being you!!!
Nice to see a glacial form get a spotlight, even if only an image. It was videos like yours that got me to seriously consider planetary sciences as a direction I may want to go in, and now I study Mars full time! Great to see this re-make showing off the best planet in our solar system.
That's really cool! What do you study?
@@apuji7555 I study the glaciology and glacial features on the Martian surface with regards to surface processes and climate interactions, and what looks to be an example of one appears in the video ~ 00:44
Thanks!
Charon and Pluto. You know what all your videos are good. Even thoe Charon and Pluto are now classed as a celestrial body? They are still part of our solar system. I wouldn't mind an update or refresher, including whats around them. I enjoy all your videos with well-educated theories and facts.
I love you guys.
I enjoy learning about other celestial objects .
how humbling space is. if only everyone were to share this perspective.
Truly engaging video. Thanks.
Wow... nice job. Thanx
Breath taking sights. Something internally still yerns to go there and experience it. However, this is as close as we can get and I feel fortunate to have lived in a time where we can get this level of access to another world.
Thanks heaps Alex love your work and videos
Great video as always!
But can you please do metric units aswell going forward? a video conversion would be nice, because which European in their right mind does know what 38000 or 120000 ft is in meters or km... (i know now, because i looked it up, but also i now am writing this essay to 'complain' about the units you use.)
really just a feature request comment if nothing else.
How about ditching imperial fully. Scientific video with feet and other idiotic measurements?
Hahahaha metric😂
@@321CatboxWA Only right and logical way.
The selfie of all of us on the planet Earth is so profound
What first got me interested in space was the National Geographic articles about Pathfinder back in 1997! I was fascinated be the idea that we can control/communicate with machine sso far away. And then Pathfinder itself was even in the book/movie The Martian in 2015!
Can they retake the Earth selfie? My eyes were closed.
Amazing
Simply awesome!
I like Mars. Alot!. But this video make me love it even more.
A deep dive into the memories of Mars. We all have memories. A beginning and an end. So will Mars. And that alone proves our existence. I just was browsing through this channel while partially listening to the world as we know it might not exist or something from this channel and just wanted to leave this comment.
A brilliant video- thank you!
real ones remember the original upload
That doesn't make you a real one. Stop trying to distinguish yourself thinking you are sth special, when you ain't.
Real ones also don't get so easily offended.
@@abstraqtphilosophy7357 lmao it's not that serious
touch some grass buddy, your chronically online behaviour is showing
@@abstraqtphilosophy7357damn, that really hurt your feelings, huh? It's not that deep, go outside, find a hobby. Getting mad at TH-cam comments really shows unhealthy behavior.
im glad i dont and couldnt care less goodbye lmao
We love you and your voice is so pleasant to listen to. Also, *thank you* for not injecting any politics into your videos.
I think we like Mars only for the fact that it's the closest terrestrial planet that wont immediately kill us upon landing. I personally love Venus. I love your videos, keep up the good work! much love
so amazing, thanks for sharing
You have the most beautiful narrating voice on TH-cam.
I love hiking in mountains and canyons. The beauty is awe inspiring. My dream would be to hike on Mars, if somehow I could survive without a spacesuit. The geology looks amazing.
It would be 3 times easier to climb mountains, since your weight will be about 1/3rd.
And you could carry 3 times more mass in a backpack and the backpack's weight would feel the same.
You can boil water just by opening a bottle...and you can drink boiling water without burning. Or operate a steam engine without a fire...you just need liquid water, voila you can drive steam powered turbines, engines, etc.
Another wonderful and interesting vid. You make it easy for people with no knowledge to understand the bigger picture.
If I could choose a remastered vid it would be the moons of the two gas giants, Jupiter and Saturn. These along with Mars have been touted as the most likely place for human settlement.
Thank you, Alex! 🟠
Great video!
17:20 MY favorite fact about Mars is that. . . at night high level clouds commonly form. Some are likely nacreous clouds, composed of CO2 ice. Others look lower to me, and may be high alto-cumulus clouds, like those that form on the lee side of Arsia Mons. Did you know it can snow on Mars? So there are some ideas for your next subject, Alex.
And thank you for your love of the near Universe. Cheers.
Amazin'
Thank you for this.
one error, not all people on earth were in that photograph, only the ones facing the camera.
Excellent video❤
your work is loved. thanks alex.
kinda looks ultra peaceful ..no garbage no deformations just pure creation undisturbed
Thank you!
As a kid I watched Neil Armstrong walk on the moon, I have always wanted to go to Mars, I guess I am too old now.
Your never to old as long as your imagination exists and your mind is still inquisitive..
@@user-gd2nm2tk3y Thank you, in my Mind I have already been to Mars, I just want to go there physically
@@donpeppers6681if I’m not mistaken you can sign up with SpaceX for their mars trip. No age restriction. No return flight either.
@@donpeppers6681i wont let you go to mars
I very much enjoy your using Beam NG drive for the gravity simulation :)
There's an interesting fact about seasons on Mars that even most space enthusiasts don't know.
Because the orbit of Mars is significantly eccentric, its distance from the Sun varies much more than the Earth. When Mars is closer to the Sun, Mars gets more sunlight, and when it's farther from the Sun, it gets less sunlight.
On the Earth, the warmest and coldest times of year aren't the solstices. This is because the Earth has big oceans that take a long time to heat up and cool down. Because Mars lacks oceans, it doesn't experience this seasonal lag.
On Mars, the northern summer solstice happens to line up approximately with the time when Mars is farthest from the Sun in its orbit.
When the northern hemisphere of Mars points toward the Sun, summer happens, but sunlight is weaker because Mars is farther from the Sun. When the northern hemisphere of Mars points away from the Sun, winter happens, but sunlight is stronger because Mars is closer to the Sun. The southern hemisphere experiences the opposite, with weaker sunlight during the winter and stronger sunlight during the summer.
The result is that some places in the northern hemisphere experience practically no seasons at all, and seasons throughout the whole northern hemisphere are rather mild. The southern hemisphere, however, experiences extreme seasons.
For this reason, all missions to Mars have been to places in its north or tropics - where seasons are mild and temperatures stay relatively warm and consistent throughout the Martian year. It's easier, cheaper, and safer to send missions there because the weather is better.
The south of Mars has yet to see a single mission because it's much more difficult, expensive, and risky to design a mission that could handle the extreme seasons there.
Very interesting!!
Thank you
😼 Seeing the thumbnail, I was thinking more of Venus 😼
Mars isn't our closest neighbor, that's Venus. Loving the outro music!
Depends on how you define closest, and neighbor.
@@user-pk9qo1gd6r It is closer, but hellish
@@user-pk9qo1gd6r I like Venus more. define "our".