New video! Experience a trip to the edge of the observable universe! Fly faster than the speed of light out of the solar system, out of the Milky Way galaxy and into intergalactic space, the region between the galaxies. Watch it here - th-cam.com/video/H14TSlXuzcQ/w-d-xo.html
Man I'm so tired of white people lying about not taking the diamonds and lying to my people saying that they have not found life the black man is God dna found in asteroids
Man I'm so tired of white people lying about not taking the diamonds and lying to my people saying that they have not found life the black man is God dna found in asteroids
***There is a small mistake in this video*** Although I double checked all of the facts, this one slipped through! I said that Voyager two launched more than five decades ago, but I meant four decades ago! A simple slip of the tongue while recording the script caused the error. I was very rudely made aware of it in the comment section by a chap that has clearly never made a mistake before. But we move on. For a little context, however, I research, write, check and record each script for each video on my own. There isn't a team I can rely on to help, I'm not the Discovery channel, so every now and then a small mistake may slip through, regardless of my best efforts. But I will always let you know if I make one, along with the correct information to rectify it.
Blimey mate, don't worry too much. Wankers abound! I for one am grateful for the work that obviously goes into your pieces. And there are loads more of us! Cheers and keep up the good work.
I shortly wondered if this was really 50 years ago, recalled 1977 but was too lazy to calculate 2021 minus 1977 and if it was 40, 45 or 50 years ago. Problem is, time goes by so fast that historical events are gone more and more so quickly. When I was young, WW II was 40 years ago and Titanic and WW I 70 years ago, now WW II was about 80 years ago, and Titanic and WWI more than 100 years ago.
Me too! They're very fascinating to look at, and wonder what's going on below it's thick atmosphere. I would also like to be on an icy, snowy planet (If it exist out there, like Hoth).
Yeah, I think it looks calm from the outside eventough it isn't in the inside... But i didn't talk about only this planet, I meant this to all the icy planets.
Imagine falling into Neptune, besides the many things that would kill you, the feeling of falling into that gas-liquid transition thing is something beyond our human comprehension because it’s just something that does not occur on earth, scary
@@dundee6402*6x fastest speed. Strongest winds on Neptune are estimated at 1,800mph…. Fastest tornado wind speeds ever was 308mph. 1800/300= 6….. Furthermore, there has never been an F6 tornado on earth. Neither the Fujita, nor the Advanced Fujita scale even go that high. You shouldn’t talk about things you know nothing about. 🤦♂️
The fact that we are on a giant rotating rock in the middle of what we call "space", which is billions of lightyears of just "emptiness and nothingness" is just baffling to me.
This sentience and awareness is a curse. I wish I never learned anything about this universe. So many things to discover and explore, possibly colonize for human potential. But it’s just so far away… we can look all we want, but it’s most likely we will never invent tech that travels at the speed of light.
@@ValentinoMarino11 with how humanity is atm, I doubt we find a way travel at the speed of light any time soon. I’m guessing humanity finds something close to it in about 500-1000 years. That is if we don’t wipe each other off the planet by that time.
@@ValentinoMarino11 even light speed is too slow for massive distances in the grand scheme of things. If we wanted to get to the nearest star it would take 4 years at light speed to make it.with current technology it would take hundreds of thousands of years to travel that far. Light speed would be cool to make it to nearby celestial bodies but We need FTL speed. Like someone said...we were all born too early to explore the universe. As far as humans know though, FTL travel is impossible because then we would run out of light.
Beautiful, clear, well spoken narrative. Stunning and beautiful visuals. A pleasure to listen to and follow. Your narration is like DAVID ATTENBOROUGH.
@@cristi.3057 They should have scarlet Johansson narrate some of these man😭🖤 if u seen that movie “her” then u would get why cause scarlets voice is so like soothing idk lmaoo
An extremely expensive and highly sought after material will turn into the most abundant and inexpensive material overnight, and probably cause some businesses to go bankrupt, and possibly break the economy.
@@Theendman42 to be fair, diamonds are not that rare on earth either, they are only as expensive as they are due to strong market manipulation and marketing.
In this video, we take a look below Neptunes clouds, all the way to the ice giants mysterious core. Scientists aren't 100% sure what is at the centre of Neptune, but the spacecraft, Voyager 2, provided a lot of data about how the mysterious planet works. Watch until the end to find out what is going on down there! The visuals are a mixture of CGI and real images, and the "below the clouds" scenes are designed to give you a much deeper experience. Have a great day and I'll see you on the next video! V
It's crazy to think that planets like this are probably the majority of the ones that form in the universe and Earth is the extremely rare setup, it's even unique compared to the other 3 rocky planets in the solar system. And to take it a step further, Earth is 75% water which is something I can't wrap my head around, just knowing that everything I've seen in person is the rare part of the ultra rare planet.
I just find it interesting that Neptune was found the same way research teams are trying to find Planet Nine. I hope they figure it out in my lifetime!
Besides being visually very beautiful, Neptune is so mysterious. We really need to send a robotic mission there to do more extensive research. Until then we can hope that JWST will provide us with some answers to the multitude of questions this planet poses. As always......VERY interesting. Thank you. ( and please send Rolo my best ). 🇺🇲❤🇬🇧
Iirc JWST isn't designed to observe the solar system but maybe there will be that once in a blue moon opportunity to observe the outer panet and trans-neptunian objects.
My favorite thing about Neptune is the great black spot and Neptune is one of my favorite planets. I always wonder what lurks beyond in the interstellar world.
@@rickthewriter7083 did you not look at what I wrote I said “I always wonder what lurks beyond the interstellar world” that means past all the dwarfs planet where voyager 1 and 2 is.
Perhaps its oceans have some exotic high-pressure form of life maybe using a different chemistry than phospholipid cell skin + water solvent + carbon backbone.
It blows my mind that hundreds if not thousands of years ago without the help of current technology how people figured out how many planets where in our Solar system using mathematics truly blows my mind
You know what, I'm searching "what's inside Nepute" on TH-cam last week & I didn't find a satisfactory answer. And this channel answered what I wanted. Thanks 😍
Judging by way you spelt Neptune in your comment, the algorithm was probably looking for "Nepute". That might explain why you couldn't find anything satisfactory 🤔
I find it fascinating that all of the outer planets (And "planetoids" as scientists still have yet to make their minds up about Pluto) have some sort of internal heating even though they are well outside of the Sun's heat, so they're basically giant swirling spheres of liquid and ice rather than just iceblocks. I hope the James Webb telescope can get more detailed photos so we can finally see earthlike clouds on Saturn and the rest of the gaseous planets as well. There's just something about clouds that makes them incredibly aesthetically pleasing.
Maybe in the next 50 years regular visits with space probes to planets like Neptune would be more feasible. It’s appearance is always such a beautiful thing to see.
is it possible that some icy planet, very distant from its star, might be disastrously cold on its surface, but provide a habitable zone in caverns below ground, where pressure and heat from the planet's core might provide a stable, life-supporting environment?
There are reasons that makes it less likely such as: -too much pressure in the planets interior -there isn’t that much abundant of building blocks of life, ice giants are mostly made of hydrogen, hydrocarbon, water, helium, sulfur Yes there may be some building blocks of life, but not enough of it for it to form life, there is more material needed
Pluto isn't a planet, and rightly so; it doesn't behave like other planets due in regards to orbits, and with more of them discovered with the same characteristics, a new class of object was made for them: dwarf planets; plutoids; planetoids, not a true planet; basically the kind of the thing that absolutely would've been a planet if it had enough time and there was enough material to be caught by its gravity.
If I remember correctly, I read once that one of the remote viewers (see below) that worked for the US government enjoyed falling down through the clouds of Neptune using remote viewing. Several of those involved with the highly classified program had done this as well and described the vivid colours as a spectacular sight. (Remote viewing is believed to be an ability that we all have in which our consciousness can view places and objects at any distance and at any point in time; past, present, and future. When first considering whether a remote viewing program would be worthwhile, one of the gifted psychics that helped develop the program's protocols was once asked to view and describe individual planets. Among the observations the government scientists found most laughable was the remote viewer describing an atmosphere on Mercury. Though at the time we knew practically nothing about the planet, the scientists found the concept that a planet so close to the sun _could_ have an atmosphere absurd. It was twenty years later when shocking information was returned from satellite surveillance the US sent to the planets closest to the sun: it was confirmed there is indeed the presence of an atmosphere on Mercury).
Besides Jupiter and Saturn, Neptune is by far my favorite planet. The rings surrounding these planets, I find so fascinating. I like to imagine flying through those rings.~
The immense pressure, cold, heat and violent winds would destroy it within minutes, an hour or two at most and probably long before it reached the core.
Wind speeds of Mach-1+, diamondburgs, liquid methane, hydrogen and helium at high temperatures. What an amazing planet. Beautiful blue and found by mathematical calculations before being seen…..WOW!😳👍🏼 Great video post, well spoken narration and extremely entertaining. Thank you and best of luck 🍀
Mathematics can answer the secrets of the Universe. I only hate the fact that due to my School and Parents they kind of made me Fear Maths than love it. Making me lose interest in Mathematics even though I wish I could have been better in Mathematics... Making me Fear Maths made me Fear it more and ruin my results...
School makes it boring, for some reason. Maybe it’s because you’re “forced” to listen to it, and they give you tests that you’re supposed to pass or else you fail. Plus the fact that you have multiple classes in one day, which makes it worse. Honestly I love geography and history, but school just made me say no to it.
When I was young, I actually thought that landing on Neptune was like landing on a frozen lake, or even like landing on a glacier. I literally figured that with temperatures as cold as possibly the -400s, Fahrenheit, even methane would freeze solid to where you can walk on it, just like with a glacier on Earth. Like, simply pass through a layer or two of clouds and touch down on solid smooth ice, unlike Jupiter, which I thought that landing on would be like landing on Lake Michigan or even, say, the fictional planet Kamino in Star Wars. It's really weird how, from what we are learning, landing on these gas giants isn't exactly like landing on a lake or ocean, or in Neptune's and Uranus's case, a glacier, like in other words, for example, you can't float a fishing boat or ocean liner on Jupiter or Saturn, or go ice skating on Uranus or Neptune.
I really love the atmosphere of neptune. I had an idea of a high-tech jet that would show you what it would look like if you flew around that gas planets. Swoping over, and under the clouds and what it would look like going though storms like the Great red spot on Jupiter, or the Great dark spot on Neptune. Looking up and seeing Saturn's rings, and moons. I think that would make for an awesome video! What it would be like to fly around the gas planets in a jet.
I'd suspect that they would have negligible atmospheres. None of them are particularly large except for Triton (which is the coldest object in the solar system, and it's thin atmosphere freezes onto it's surface).
You can actually see uranus with your naked eye if you know where to look. It's barely visible being around 5th magnitude. The dimmest stars a human eye can see are usually 6th magnitude (larger magnitude equals fainter). I've been able to see it on dark moonless nights, but I've also know where to look. Fun fact, the ancient astronomer Hipparchus observed uranus and thought it was a star. He actually recorded it several times not knowing it was a planet!
@@elena19-80 stelarium is a good tool to find out where planets will be in the sky. However it can be challenging if you are trying to find it and have a hard time recognizing constellations.
@@WolfkinNorthclaw yes it is because it is round, but technically no. It doesn’t have enough mass to clear it’s orbit of asteroids. Other than that yes
I had to revisit this video. Neptune is my favorite planet ( after Earth of course 😊 ). We really need to return to this mysterious place. Hope you and Rolo are doing well. 🇬🇧❤🇺🇲
Kudos and props to the multitudinal and factual presentation. Because of it I have drawn an ever increasing soft spot for our farthest and yet to be further explored planet. How fascinating is our solar system. Just think, our most distant planet is our closest neighbour on a universal scale.
Neptune was always my favorite planet growing up. Now I'm also very facinated with Enceladus, Titan, Ganymede, Pluto was just found to have amazing geology. Then Saturn & Jupiter have artistic like weather in their outermost layers but I'm curious if we will discover that it's different then we thought in the inner parts of the gas giants. Then Venus is really geologically active which is facinating. Literally Mars is the most Boring planet I hate how much effort we put into plane old Mars with no diverse geology... I'd rather we invested in building a 2nd launch station on the moon and mine for helium 3 and learn how to build and live in space by practicing on the moon. But nope we're having fun in the endless desert of Mars.
If it were technically possible to strip out thousands of tons of diamonds from Neptune, then I'd suggest that each piece would be pretty valueless - at least over an extended period of time - since the gems would be more common than those found on Earth. After all, plentiful items never carry any true worth.
You should be careful while going through Neptune. There are winds whipping at 1,300 miles per hour. Neptune is also freezing cold, -214 C, which is not my type of temperature.
Another very interesting video! I love your voice and accent, it’s so easy to understand! I dream to see one day a probe diving until the diamond ocean! It’s almost not possible to imagine this strange world. It’s fascinating how each planet is different from another and sad that we can’t find life somewhere. But with our predatory behavior, it’s better for alien life to stay hidden. 👍💞🇨🇦
The things mentioned like raining carbon, and 'diamond-bergs' in a carbon sea are what make other planets and gas giants so interesting. Imagine all of the other possibilities out there, with more exotic elements as well.
Without getting too technical, a brief explanation of super-critical fluids would help explain the weird, gradual transition from gas atmosphere to liquid mantel.
I love learning about our universe and Science is my favorite subject. Although I was never good at looking into telescopes and deciphering stars and planets. Or even looking into microscopes and pointing out cells and bacteria in the the petri dish. Awesome videos and commentary about the universe, thank you.
I love Slovakia! I have been twice, both times to the Jasna ski resort near Poprad. It was great fun and the people were very friendly. Thanks for watching! V
I love how you say MEETHANE. And it would be nice. Since you have blown up. I’m an OG of your channel. Pluto deserves some love. Pluto is a planet. So I didn’t like what you said in the first 10 seconds. Still love ya bro
Yep, that’s how we pronounce it over here in England lol Pluto is a fascinating world, no one can deny that, but it was demoted from a main planet to a dwarf planet, whether we all agree with it or not. No matter what my personal opinion is, I can’t bend the facts in the video. So as it currently stands Neptune is the most distant planet and Pluto is the king of the dwarf planets. Thanks for always watching and supporting my channel, I very much appreciate it. V
@@V101SPACE Yeah bro I know they demoted it to a dwarf planet with the word planet still in its name. That’s why I will always call it the ninth planet. Love you bro thanks for the response brother. Take care in England bro
@@V101SPACE it was demoted because astronomers got lazy. When they discovered thousands of objects in the Kuiper belt larger than Pluto, they didn't want to have to name them all. And whether we "agree with it or not", this "demotion" was done by a vote of a collection of eggheads in a hotel conference room, with no accountability to anyone or anything, and contradicting 70 years worth of science at that time. Just because this was done by fiat by bureaucrats doesn't mean I will accept it or respect it. Pluto is a planet.
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New video! Experience a trip to the edge of the observable universe! Fly faster than the speed of light out of the solar system, out of the Milky Way galaxy and into intergalactic space, the region between the galaxies. Watch it here - th-cam.com/video/H14TSlXuzcQ/w-d-xo.html
Man I'm so tired of white people lying about not taking the diamonds and lying to my people saying that they have not found life the black man is God dna found in asteroids
Man I'm so tired of white people lying about not taking the diamonds and lying to my people saying that they have not found life the black man is God dna found in asteroids
Still..who really cares....the big bang, planets crashing,,hell!; it'll take some 7-10 years to get the hell outta the way
Love the content ❤
😅❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
the fact that Neptune was discovered mathematically before actually viewing it is mind blowing
And now they wanna teach kids that 2 plus 2 can equal 5.
@@eeeccc3562 What?
@@RideAcrossTheRiver he is tryin to make a point. Smh 🤦
@@flat4wankel What point, though?
@@RideAcrossTheRiver perhaps the common core that has been phased out
I just find Neptune so interesting, something about it’s majestic blue color.
Let's go there. Meet me there tomorrow.
@@Kronos0999 yes pls😍😍
I thought that was just a water planet 😂
It look good to swim in
@@ktsroyal8631 It's anything but a water planet. It's blue due to methane.
***There is a small mistake in this video*** Although I double checked all of the facts, this one slipped through! I said that Voyager two launched more than five decades ago, but I meant four decades ago! A simple slip of the tongue while recording the script caused the error. I was very rudely made aware of it in the comment section by a chap that has clearly never made a mistake before. But we move on. For a little context, however, I research, write, check and record each script for each video on my own. There isn't a team I can rely on to help, I'm not the Discovery channel, so every now and then a small mistake may slip through, regardless of my best efforts. But I will always let you know if I make one, along with the correct information to rectify it.
Are you even truly on the internet if people aren't threatening you existence over the tiniest detail?
Blimey mate, don't worry too much. Wankers abound!
I for one am grateful for the work that obviously goes into your pieces. And there are loads more of us!
Cheers and keep up the good work.
I shortly wondered if this was really 50 years ago, recalled 1977 but was too lazy to calculate 2021 minus 1977 and if it was 40, 45 or 50 years ago. Problem is, time goes by so fast that historical events are gone more and more so quickly. When I was young, WW II was 40 years ago and Titanic and WW I 70 years ago, now WW II was about 80 years ago, and Titanic and WWI more than 100 years ago.
Please ignore them, my 10 year old daughter absolutely loved this!
You're future-proofing your videos, duh! :)
Its crazy when you think about how much we still don’t know about our own solar system let alone the universe
bro we don’t even know are own ocean
Lord Tachanka
I was gonna say what u said haha
Or how much you don’t know about your granny
@@romankudryavcevshow oh snap dawg
I love icy planets, they are so calm and cold from the outside, and mysterious in the inside..
Me too! They're very fascinating to look at, and wonder what's going on below it's thick atmosphere.
I would also like to be on an icy, snowy planet (If it exist out there, like Hoth).
Neptune winds are like 900 miles per away. No way mysterious you would get fucked up.
Calm? Surface winds breaking the sound barrier isn't my idea of that lol
Yeah, I think it looks calm from the outside eventough it isn't in the inside... But i didn't talk about only this planet, I meant this to all the icy planets.
In the inside, they're really hot.
Imagine falling into Neptune, besides the many things that would kill you, the feeling of falling into that gas-liquid transition thing is something beyond our human comprehension because it’s just something that does not occur on earth, scary
Or any other gas giant. I think Jupiter would be scarier.
I think the extreme Neptunian winds are scarier tbh (50x the speed of a F6 tornado on earth, which is the deadliest type).
I started shivering trying to imagine that. Literally CANNOT COMPUTE
You can fall through my fart and will experience something similar
@@dundee6402*6x fastest speed. Strongest winds on Neptune are estimated at 1,800mph…. Fastest tornado wind speeds ever was 308mph. 1800/300= 6….. Furthermore, there has never been an F6 tornado on earth. Neither the Fujita, nor the Advanced Fujita scale even go that high. You shouldn’t talk about things you know nothing about. 🤦♂️
"Chaotic rotating gas" is how I would describe the feeling in my stomach right now
did you eat taco bell also lol
That's just Uranus.
I’m on the toilet reading this
It’s about to turn into a “red hot flow of lava”
Me everyday
The fact that we are on a giant rotating rock in the middle of what we call "space", which is billions of lightyears of just "emptiness and nothingness" is just baffling to me.
What ye gonna do bout it lad
@@Scoremacx ion know man maybe an existential crisis or something
This sentience and awareness is a curse.
I wish I never learned anything about this universe. So many things to discover and explore, possibly colonize for human potential.
But it’s just so far away… we can look all we want, but it’s most likely we will never invent tech that travels at the speed of light.
@@ValentinoMarino11 with how humanity is atm, I doubt we find a way travel at the speed of light any time soon. I’m guessing humanity finds something close to it in about 500-1000 years. That is if we don’t wipe each other off the planet by that time.
@@ValentinoMarino11 even light speed is too slow for massive distances in the grand scheme of things. If we wanted to get to the nearest star it would take 4 years at light speed to make it.with current technology it would take hundreds of thousands of years to travel that far. Light speed would be cool to make it to nearby celestial bodies but We need FTL speed. Like someone said...we were all born too early to explore the universe. As far as humans know though, FTL travel is impossible because then we would run out of light.
Beautiful, clear, well spoken narrative. Stunning and beautiful visuals. A pleasure to listen to and follow. Your narration is like DAVID ATTENBOROUGH.
I think Dolly Parton should be the narrator. Wouldn't that be a hoot!
if only he had his voice too
🎃you can’t translate this “gego eko “🤔
@@cristi.3057 They should have scarlet Johansson narrate some of these man😭🖤 if u seen that movie “her” then u would get why cause scarlets voice is so like soothing idk lmaoo
Jose guapo should narrate
Immagine how incredible it would be to have a neptune diamond
I have one
@@billynation4113 I’ll buy it from you for $10. Deal?
Why would it be
If we could gain access to that environmental and harvest tons of diamonds. It would drop the global price of diamonds immediately.
@@Drakey_Fenix I don’t think Jeff Bezos could afford it
Wonderful, just wonderful.
Now if I can just find a way to get some of those diamondbergs.
If you could just grab me one while your down there, that would be great lol V
The thing is diamonds would become pretty much worthless overnight if diamondbergs worth of diamonds flooded the market.
An extremely expensive and highly sought after material will turn into the most abundant and inexpensive material overnight, and probably cause some businesses to go bankrupt, and possibly break the economy.
@@Theendman42 to be fair, diamonds are not that rare on earth either, they are only as expensive as they are due to strong market manipulation and marketing.
I'd imagine one the size of an earth pebble would weigh tons.
In this video, we take a look below Neptunes clouds, all the way to the ice giants mysterious core. Scientists aren't 100% sure what is at the centre of Neptune, but the spacecraft, Voyager 2, provided a lot of data about how the mysterious planet works. Watch until the end to find out what is going on down there! The visuals are a mixture of CGI and real images, and the "below the clouds" scenes are designed to give you a much deeper experience. Have a great day and I'll see you on the next video! V
Been a subscriber for a long time and I've always been fascinated by Neptune! Thank you for making this video.
Thank you for this amazing video 😊
Please.. Indonesian translation,, many Indonesian people watch your video and not all know English,, Indonesian translation please, thank you🙏🏻
real diamonds
Outstanding work as always
Your voice + narration + background music + content is out of this world. Best channel on youtube.
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. V
@@V101SPACE I love your work, all my life I have been thinking about these planets and what their surfaces may be like.
hah, litterally
...
Literally 😆🤣😆🤣😆🤣😆🤣😆🤣
Agreed
These giant planets are so strange different from anything on earth.
While the sustances in that Neptune can be find also in Earth. What a strange.
It's crazy to think that planets like this are probably the majority of the ones that form in the universe and Earth is the extremely rare setup, it's even unique compared to the other 3 rocky planets in the solar system. And to take it a step further, Earth is 75% water which is something I can't wrap my head around, just knowing that everything I've seen in person is the rare part of the ultra rare planet.
@@justinburley6000 Earth isn't 75% water. Maybe you're referring just to the crust layer which is a very small fraction (1%) of Earth itself.
I just find it interesting that Neptune was found the same way research teams are trying to find Planet Nine. I hope they figure it out in my lifetime!
Pluto?
@@BackseatJuice oh man, how do I bring you the news...
@@paulolucero9864 It's still a planet and nobody can tell me otherwise. Don't care what anyone says, it is, and always will be a planet.
@@ruinerofjokes1418 you're wrong but ok
@@genegade Your mom.
Besides being visually very beautiful, Neptune is so mysterious. We really need to send a robotic mission there to do more extensive research. Until then we can hope that JWST will provide us with some answers to the multitude of questions this planet poses.
As always......VERY interesting. Thank you. ( and please send Rolo my best ).
🇺🇲❤🇬🇧
I agree, visiting either of the ice giants is well overdue. Hopefully, a new mission will be announced soon! Thanks for watching Ellison! V
They'll find the Event Horizon
Iirc JWST isn't designed to observe the solar system but maybe there will be that once in a blue moon opportunity to observe the outer panet and trans-neptunian objects.
@ellissonhamilton3322 …two war mongers countries …🖕🏾
My favorite thing about Neptune is the great black spot and Neptune is one of my favorite planets. I always wonder what lurks beyond in the interstellar world.
It’s a hurricane btw don’t think you wanna go there
Neptune isn’t “Interstellar.”
The great dark spot dissipated years ago ^^ it wasn't long lived like Jupiter's, probably since Neptune's atmosphere is so much more chaotic
@@rickthewriter7083 did you not look at what I wrote I said “I always wonder what lurks beyond the interstellar world” that means past all the dwarfs planet where voyager 1 and 2 is.
Perhaps its oceans have some exotic high-pressure form of life maybe using a different chemistry than phospholipid cell skin + water solvent + carbon backbone.
These videos get better and better
@Reyna Singh marry me gurl💍
What’s your @? Asking for a friend
@@theodoregraham8359 can you stop this sh*t, plz
@@theodoregraham8359 pathetic much?
Mfs simping for a bot
It blows my mind that hundreds if not thousands of years ago without the help of current technology how people figured out how many planets where in our Solar system using mathematics truly blows my mind
Salute to the cameraman for risking his life for us and taking those wonderful shots.
There it is
Cameraman? These pics are taken from Voyager spacecraft and Hubble Telescope.
@@saifmehdi178 gotta love people taking joke comments literally :3
@@saifmehdi178 There is always two kind of idiots in these videos: one talking about "cameraman" and the other with the lame Uranus jokes.
Ya man, there is still hope.
when i was a kid, i was 100% sure that neptune is only water
me too
Silly girl, Trix are for kids.
Neptune is a giant Berry Blue cereal ball.
I thought it was all ice surface...like one giant frozen world...
Same. I used to think it was a giant earth with no islands. Just a giant ocean planet but in reality it's worse than the 9th layer of hell.
Sameeee
You know it’s going to be a great day when V101 drops a video!!
You know what, I'm searching "what's inside Nepute" on TH-cam last week & I didn't find a satisfactory answer. And this channel answered what I wanted. Thanks 😍
Judging by way you spelt Neptune in your comment, the algorithm was probably looking for "Nepute". That might explain why you couldn't find anything satisfactory 🤔
@@adnaanu lol
@@adnaanu 😭😭
I find it fascinating that all of the outer planets (And "planetoids" as scientists still have yet to make their minds up about Pluto) have some sort of internal heating even though they are well outside of the Sun's heat, so they're basically giant swirling spheres of liquid and ice rather than just iceblocks.
I hope the James Webb telescope can get more detailed photos so we can finally see earthlike clouds on Saturn and the rest of the gaseous planets as well. There's just something about clouds that makes them incredibly aesthetically pleasing.
Neptune is probably my fav planet. It's freaking beautiful
My two favorite Neptune facts are the 1,000 mph+ winds and the raindrops of diamonds. Gotta say that opening backdrop at 0:00 is beautiful.
That is quite interesting. I agree
“The James Webb space telescope will be launching soon” let’s hope that statement ages wel
This video is actually from the future, when voyager launched 50 years ago
Magnificent, mesmerizing presentation. Can’t wait for the next one!
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. V
Maybe in the next 50 years regular visits with space probes to planets like Neptune would be more feasible. It’s appearance is always such a beautiful thing to see.
I would not be 😢 around 😢
@@Fat12219 me neither.
I hope you’ll never stop doing videos. Very nice way to get space information. I love it!
is it possible that some icy planet, very distant from its star, might be disastrously cold on its surface, but provide a habitable zone in caverns below ground, where pressure and heat from the planet's core might provide a stable, life-supporting environment?
maybe
There are reasons that makes it less likely such as:
-too much pressure in the planets interior
-there isn’t that much abundant of building blocks of life, ice giants are mostly made of hydrogen, hydrocarbon, water, helium, sulfur Yes there may be some building blocks of life, but not enough of it for it to form life, there is more material needed
Your style has got some very nice improvements lately, I really enjoy the visual presentation, and the narration is always on point!
Those are some amazing visuals! Great content, mate, I just love it, either for fun entertainment or to learn something new :)
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. V
its crazy how they can find planets through math and back in the 1800s
not really. its easy when u know what ur doing. most people are stupid and dont understand this. im actualy a mathmetician studying in gurgaon. 🇮🇳
Most people are stupid 😂
@@pacarhearne579 yeah most are uninteligent so they pick basic no brianer jobs. embarasing if u ask me lol
@@arjanpatel4895 come to think of it yeah it is, kind of like a test in school, its only easy if you really study for it. good luck on your studies!
@@luismariano8701 thx. im soon in univeristy harverd in usa im very smart guy
So being named after the god of oceans is actually very fitting...
Always appreciate the effort you put into these videos much love brother.💪🔥
Beautiful. Just BEAUTIFUL!! Don't you just love Space😍💖✨?
É um dos vídeos mais interessantes que já vi sobre Netuno! Ótimo trabalho.
Eu também acho o mesmo! Amo o Netuno!! 😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩🎆
Amazing video! You never fail to blow my mind! Neptune is my second favorite planet, next to Earth. Thanks for sharing!❤️
By far the best space related channel on YT👏🏽🔥🔥
"Neptune, the solar system's most distant planet"
Pluto: am I a joke to you?
Pluto isn't a planet, and rightly so; it doesn't behave like other planets due in regards to orbits, and with more of them discovered with the same characteristics, a new class of object was made for them: dwarf planets; plutoids; planetoids, not a true planet; basically the kind of the thing that absolutely would've been a planet if it had enough time and there was enough material to be caught by its gravity.
#justiceforpluto
@@zeitxgeist I am aware of this; that's part of the joke
You can't joke with Asperger-y science types.
@@AymanTravelTransport yo
If I remember correctly, I read once that one of the remote viewers (see below) that worked for the US government enjoyed falling down through the clouds of Neptune using remote viewing. Several of those involved with the highly classified program had done this as well and described the vivid colours as a spectacular sight.
(Remote viewing is believed to be an ability that we all have in which our consciousness can view places and objects at any distance and at any point in time; past, present, and future. When first considering whether a remote viewing program would be worthwhile, one of the gifted psychics that helped develop the program's protocols was once asked to view and describe individual planets. Among the observations the government scientists found most laughable was the remote viewer describing an atmosphere on Mercury. Though at the time we knew practically nothing about the planet, the scientists found the concept that a planet so close to the sun _could_ have an atmosphere absurd. It was twenty years later when shocking information was returned from satellite surveillance the US sent to the planets closest to the sun: it was confirmed there is indeed the presence of an atmosphere on Mercury).
If I ever saw a sci-fi movie with a planet raining diamonds I would probably scoff at its absurdity. That's crazy it could actually be real
Besides Jupiter and Saturn, Neptune is by far my favorite planet. The rings surrounding these planets, I find so fascinating. I like to imagine flying through those rings.~
Believe me. Neptune will get his own ring system in 3 billion years
Nasa needs too send a cassini type craft too Neptune, would be amazing too see up close images of the ice giant.
Gives me flashbacks to the part in interstellar where they're running from the wall of ocean
The immense pressure, cold, heat and violent winds would destroy it within minutes, an hour or two at most and probably long before it reached the core.
I wanna see these oceans of gaseous liquids... Of strange ices. Of Carbon.
Wind speeds of Mach-1+, diamondburgs, liquid methane, hydrogen and helium at high temperatures. What an amazing planet. Beautiful blue and found by mathematical calculations before being seen…..WOW!😳👍🏼
Great video post, well spoken narration and extremely entertaining. Thank you and best of luck 🍀
Mathematics can answer the secrets of the Universe. I only hate the fact that due to my School and Parents they kind of made me Fear Maths than love it. Making me lose interest in Mathematics even though I wish I could have been better in Mathematics... Making me Fear Maths made me Fear it more and ruin my results...
School makes it boring, for some reason. Maybe it’s because you’re “forced” to listen to it, and they give you tests that you’re supposed to pass or else you fail. Plus the fact that you have multiple classes in one day, which makes it worse.
Honestly I love geography and history, but school just made me say no to it.
I felt the same way as well then realized the importance of mathematics
As always V101. Very well put together video. Informative, interesting, and educational. Thanks for keeping up this outstanding work.
Your videos are very well made. Well done on all the great documentaries you create and they are very enjoyable to watch.
When I was young, I actually thought that landing on Neptune was like landing on a frozen lake, or even like landing on a glacier. I literally figured that with temperatures as cold as possibly the -400s, Fahrenheit, even methane would freeze solid to where you can walk on it, just like with a glacier on Earth. Like, simply pass through a layer or two of clouds and touch down on solid smooth ice, unlike Jupiter, which I thought that landing on would be like landing on Lake Michigan or even, say, the fictional planet Kamino in Star Wars. It's really weird how, from what we are learning, landing on these gas giants isn't exactly like landing on a lake or ocean, or in Neptune's and Uranus's case, a glacier, like in other words, for example, you can't float a fishing boat or ocean liner on Jupiter or Saturn, or go ice skating on Uranus or Neptune.
Not on but in, the question is, how do you stay uncrushed and how do you get back out?
I really love the atmosphere of neptune. I had an idea of a high-tech jet that would show you what it would look like if you flew around that gas planets. Swoping over, and under the clouds and what it would look like going though storms like the Great red spot on Jupiter, or the Great dark spot on Neptune. Looking up and seeing Saturn's rings, and moons. I think that would make for an awesome video! What it would be like to fly around the gas planets in a jet.
A nice place to visit but I wouldn’t want to live there.
“slushy ocean” is one of my fave descriptions in neptune 😂
Rihanna: Shine bright like a diamond.
Neptune: Yes.
I’d be curious about the moons, and what kind of atmosphere they have
I'd suspect that they would have negligible atmospheres. None of them are particularly large except for Triton (which is the coldest object in the solar system, and it's thin atmosphere freezes onto it's surface).
Many features...environments vids available here on You've check them out...enter all about Neptune's moons
one of its moons rains Mountain Dew and its where the next Olympics will be held.
@@GotSawst lmao doof :-D
The only moon with a dense atmosphere in Solar system is Titan, which is Saturn's moon. Others don't have or have an extremely thin one.
Beautiful, thank you for bringing Neptune to us! 💞🎇💞
I would love to listen to the sounds of outside planets so intriguing
Love your channel, thanks for this amazing video, cheers from Guatemala 🇬🇹
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. V
I watched BBC's Voyager Documentary & saw those Neptune's clouds. From that they still come into my dreams. What a beautiful beast!
why we cant see uranus and neptune from the naked eye:
they are small and too far, but we can see stars because they are huge, and brighter
well you can see Uranus, all you have to do is take a hand mirror and........well nevermind.
You can actually see uranus with your naked eye if you know where to look. It's barely visible being around 5th magnitude. The dimmest stars a human eye can see are usually 6th magnitude (larger magnitude equals fainter). I've been able to see it on dark moonless nights, but I've also know where to look.
Fun fact, the ancient astronomer Hipparchus observed uranus and thought it was a star. He actually recorded it several times not knowing it was a planet!
@@StantonSpaceGamir so where do you look ? Apart from looking up lol
@@elena19-80 stelarium is a good tool to find out where planets will be in the sky. However it can be challenging if you are trying to find it and have a hard time recognizing constellations.
@@StantonSpaceGamir Galileo saw Neptune the same nights when he first observed Jupiter via telescope.
Neptune the solar system's distant planet
Pluto 👁️👄👁️
Pluto is a planet I agree fully.
@@WolfkinNorthclaw yes it is because it is round, but technically no. It doesn’t have enough mass to clear it’s orbit of asteroids.
Other than that yes
Neptune is sometimes more distant than Pluto
@@HistoryShell1786 Alright.
@@darth856 I forgot about that.
James Webb ST has been "launching soon" for years. Let's hope it does launch within the next 40 years...
The universe will end before they launch
First world problems 🥴
Its launch is scheduled for October! Hopefully everything goes to plan and we can get to see such beautiful planets in all its splendor!
Love this Channel! 🤩
Thank you for featuring my favourite planet!
I had to revisit this video. Neptune is my favorite planet ( after Earth of course 😊 ). We really need to return to this mysterious place.
Hope you and Rolo are doing well. 🇬🇧❤🇺🇲
3:46 That is beautiful!
“Most distant planet”
Me, an Illinoisan: I beg your Pluto pardon!
Me, not an Illinoisan: Pluto *is* a planet!
My favorite TH-cam channel. I have put on my science fiction space suit and ready to dive into any planet or star. Keep up the good work 👍🏾👍🏾
Always been my favorite planet! Awesome vid.
My best type of stuff on TH-cam I love the solar system. I'm studying it myself.
Just great work. And your videos are getting even better.
Kudos and props to the multitudinal and factual presentation. Because of it I have drawn an ever increasing soft spot for our farthest and yet to be further explored planet. How fascinating is our solar system. Just think, our most distant planet is our closest neighbour on a universal scale.
Neptune was always my favorite planet growing up. Now I'm also very facinated with Enceladus, Titan, Ganymede, Pluto was just found to have amazing geology. Then Saturn & Jupiter have artistic like weather in their outermost layers but I'm curious if we will discover that it's different then we thought in the inner parts of the gas giants. Then Venus is really geologically active which is facinating. Literally Mars is the most Boring planet I hate how much effort we put into plane old Mars with no diverse geology... I'd rather we invested in building a 2nd launch station on the moon and mine for helium 3 and learn how to build and live in space by practicing on the moon. But nope we're having fun in the endless desert of Mars.
The reason we care so much about Mars is because it's the next most likely planet we can actually live on
My dude! If you like outer space, then play the game "Mass Effect"! Trust me, it's so good. 😩
This is my favourite Space channel on TH-cam 😊😊
The moons orbiting neptune are equally fascinating and may offer even more potential for exploration.
How ironic that after the mention of diamondbergs in Neptune, i got an ad for Cartier watches!!
If only we have the technology to mine diamonds on Neptune
Not for hundreds of years though, but yeah, that’d be great
It would make them invaluable
@@tommyzawisza4568 yeah, but think of the tech we can make with diamonds, maybe there are special optic features diamonds have
@@HistoryShell1786 u right
If it were technically possible to strip out thousands of tons of diamonds from Neptune, then I'd suggest that each piece would be pretty valueless - at least over an extended period of time - since the gems would be more common than those found on Earth. After all, plentiful items never carry any true worth.
Neptune is my new favorite planet, that blue is too amazing
such a calm voice to hear
Such a informative and interesting video
Neptune has always been my favorite planet
You should be careful while going through Neptune. There are winds whipping at 1,300 miles per hour. Neptune is also freezing cold, -214 C, which is not my type of temperature.
Ahhhhh, normal day in upward Scandinavia
@@N163D Well, if I made a holiday to Scandinavia, I would make it last only 3 days.
Those winds are just unfathomable. The fastest tornado ever recorded here was only 318 mph..
@@slightlyamusedblackkidfrom9153 Seriously, Neptune's wind's are so fast, it makes Earth seem like it's not even trying.
Thank you for using imagery that actually illustrates the content, unlike so many astronomy channels
*You hear about Pluto?? That's messed up right.!!* - - - Seriously this was a great video with great visuals and extremely informative. Thank you.
How amazing Neptune is…wow
THE ACCENT MAKES THE VIDEO MUCH MORE BETTER
Another very interesting video! I love your voice and accent, it’s so easy to understand! I dream to see one day a probe diving until the diamond ocean! It’s almost not possible to imagine this strange world. It’s fascinating how each planet is different from another and sad that we can’t find life somewhere. But with our predatory behavior, it’s better for alien life to stay hidden. 👍💞🇨🇦
wow what great info. i always wonder about our solar system and the planets within it, now i dont have to wonder anymore.
The things mentioned like raining carbon, and 'diamond-bergs' in a carbon sea are what make other planets and gas giants so interesting. Imagine all of the other possibilities out there, with more exotic elements as well.
Best channel on TH-cam!!! Great video. I love this stuff.
Keep going. I love this videos
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. V
Without getting too technical, a brief explanation of super-critical fluids would help explain the weird, gradual transition from gas atmosphere to liquid mantel.
I love learning about our universe and Science is my favorite subject. Although I was never good at looking into telescopes and deciphering stars and planets. Or even looking into microscopes and pointing out cells and bacteria in the the petri dish. Awesome videos and commentary about the universe, thank you.
You are the Best.. Fan from Slovakia
I love Slovakia! I have been twice, both times to the Jasna ski resort near Poprad. It was great fun and the people were very friendly. Thanks for watching! V
@@V101SPACE in Poprad i was in Army duty :) but i live on the West Side of the country.. :)
Awesome Video like always! :)
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. V
Scary, and beautiful.
We need to comeback Neptune and Triton with an orbiter and atmosphere probe to know more about them. We don't know so much about Neptunian system
I agree, it's been too long! Thanks for watching. V
My favorite planet of all. Cold, Distant and Blue
The James Webb telescope is always "about to be launched" 😂 maybe after another 10 years it will actually be true. Great video though!
Beautiful this planet rains Diamonds how awesome is this
I love how you say MEETHANE. And it would be nice. Since you have blown up. I’m an OG of your channel. Pluto deserves some love. Pluto is a planet. So I didn’t like what you said in the first 10 seconds. Still love ya bro
Yep, that’s how we pronounce it over here in England lol Pluto is a fascinating world, no one can deny that, but it was demoted from a main planet to a dwarf planet, whether we all agree with it or not. No matter what my personal opinion is, I can’t bend the facts in the video. So as it currently stands Neptune is the most distant planet and Pluto is the king of the dwarf planets. Thanks for always watching and supporting my channel, I very much appreciate it. V
@@V101SPACE Yeah bro I know they demoted it to a dwarf planet with the word planet still in its name. That’s why I will always call it the ninth planet. Love you bro thanks for the response brother. Take care in England bro
@@V101SPACE it was demoted because astronomers got lazy. When they discovered thousands of objects in the Kuiper belt larger than Pluto, they didn't want to have to name them all.
And whether we "agree with it or not", this "demotion" was done by a vote of a collection of eggheads in a hotel conference room, with no accountability to anyone or anything, and contradicting 70 years worth of science at that time. Just because this was done by fiat by bureaucrats doesn't mean I will accept it or respect it.
Pluto is a planet.
@@eq1373 but it isn't ...........
He said methane.