You’re not alone bro, I can shut an eye without finding an interesting video. This night it’s time for this. I wish you all a good night and a beautiful tomorrow ❤
I very much appreciate your human narration and human writing. Not everyone is discerning enough to tell the difference but to those of us who are, the difference between high quality writing and narration by people, and even the best AI product is very noticeable. Good human-created products are always best. Also, I applaud the fact that your video content tracks your narration; so many content creators use almost random b-roll. You obviously put real thought and work into your productions. Thank you for the effort!
@@malakaspawt3190They may not all be AI. I can't stand all the robotic computer things taking over. It's like saying humans aren't enough by themselves. Disgusting.
I understand naptime for many people from this content, I however sometimes can't fall asleep! LOL. This is major props to Astrum Extra. Your content are some of the most visually stunning and most scientific. I am kind of a space nerd and know enough to know when other "space docs" (Space Matters ie) are just full of fluff. I believe your special effects department deserve a Emmy. Keep up the great long form content. How you visualized Jupiter's aurora was mind blowing. The voice is on the level of James Earl Jones (I can't stand that dyson dude) for space docs.
So, When I want to sleep, but have trouble doing it, I listen to the NEWS. It's always the same shit: -War, politics, murder, rape, horror, and football. I'm not missing anything of interest to me. In fact, fast asleep, snoring like a pig, is the only way I can tolerate all that worthless, stupid, mad ghastly, gibbering in it. Mind you~ A 4 - 6oz glass of straight bourbon & wind up a FAAT Gagger of "Texada Timewarp" (VERY strong strain B.C.Weed) also works. So she says, and yeah so it seems. Unless, I watch THIS. Then she grumbles, gets up and sleeps on the couch.
How can yall go to sleep to this!? Even when I try, something will start to completely re-grab my attention and I roll back over and my eyes are glued back to the TV. Lol
Copy that. When I want to sleep, and have trouble doing it, I listen to the NEWS. It's always the same shit: -War, politics, murder, rape, horror, and football. So I'm not missing anything of interest to me. In fact, fast asleep, snoring like a pig, is the only way I can tolerate all that worthless, stupid, mad ghastly, gibbering.
I had a random thought while watching the SL9 segment. In my life i have to consider myself lucky to have borne witness to some fantastical celestial events. Halleys Comet as a small child. Hale Bop that hung around for a month with its forked tail and no living eyes will see again for hundreds of years. The SL9 impacts. Not to mention a couple of total solar and total lunar eclipses, and our odd interstellar visitor Omuamua. The cosmos is a weird, fantastical, intreguing, and somewhat mindblowing place.
Excellent video explaining the expanding knowledge of Jupiter and its moons over the years of Nasa missions. Until this video, I did not know about the extreme radiation coming from the planet, and how it would make human life impossible on the closest moons. I love hearing about the likely oceans on the biggest moons, and the fact that most of Jupiter is probably liquid hydrogen. Fascinating! 👍
Many years ago, my Dad had his telescope out in the front yard and we got to see a large bright dot (we assumed it was Jupiter), but, we saw some moons orbiting it too! One of them might have been one of the huge Jovian moons.
Keep up the good work Mr A. I really appreciate your content, no AI and just a non biased human explanation of cosmic objects/events. Your content is an excellent addition to my algorithm, I love the escapism that you provide
I was able to photograph Jupiter and 3 of the larger moons with my phone camera just the other day. It's incredible not only just how much technology has come, but also how incredibly huge and bright Jupiter is
with my first cheap telescope as a kid, I accidentally spotted Jupiter, at first I thought my telescope was out of focus and I was looking at a very bright star but then when I focused I noticed some horizontal lines, I immediately realized it was Jupiter, I couldn't believe it.
Thanks for confirming. I have to check the comments before I watch any educational video now. Saw one on Mercury that said that its weak magnetosphere can protect it from a supernova 🙄
@7:10 the bands are not the reason for the great read spot, that is a Birkeland current connection otherwise known as an electrical connection between Jupiter and the sun. the counter rotation of the "atmosphere" or bands of Jupiter's plasma sheath is driven the current flowing into Jupiter from the sun. the solar system is a giant electrical circuit connected to the galactic core.
When looking at exo-solar systems, we should perhaps narrow our search down to those who also have a massive Jupiter-alike planet to vacuum those impacts for om comets and asteroids... Better chance of alien life at exo-planets with this kind of shield to protect them, like in our solar system.
Could these findings reveal new insights about the planet's mysterious atmosphere, its massive storms, or even its potential to harbor unknown phenomena? Share your perspectives!
Being a Gas Giant, Jupiter doesn't actually have a surface. The pseudo-surface is specified at the atmospheric pressure as it would be at Earth's surface (1013.25 millibars), not 2.85 times as said herein.
We don’t know this for sure . It’s radiation and crap you can hear ok the radio . It’s possible it is with liquid hydrogen over it etc . We just don’t know
Saturn and Jupiter are known as the gas giants....but they do have a solid surface. Using our imagination, what would it look like to stand on the surface of Jupiter ?. Impossible I know, but an interesting thing to think about.
My personal fear is that when the day comes when a missuon to Europa does confirm evidence of life, it'll be drowned out amongst the tsunami of other news - prosaic or superficial, and won't have nearly the impact we hoped it would've in the 90s.
I suggested to my grandson who loves Dinos that maybe another earth developed elsewhere at the same time this one did and life developed the same way there. The difference is that a random asteroid hit here and ended the Dinos but not there. Therefore it’s possible a T-Rex is still stomping and chomping today. He got quite excited about that.
The technology around 19:00 (and after) is STAR🌟🌠 TREK TECHNOLOGY THAT WILL ALLOW US TO MAXIMIZE OUR EXPLORATORY UTILITY WITHIN THE GALAXY SHOULD WE MANAGE TO EXIST THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF YEARS INTO THE FUTURE! SO MUCH SO THAT THIS INCREDIBLE TECHNOLOGY WILL SEEM PRIMITIVE IN THAT FUTURISTIC CONSTRUCT!😂🎉❤️😎
What would have happened if Schumacher had hit the sun? Would we be bombarded by solar storms, or would it just absorb it? What about it something bigger hit the sun?
27:30 f _... an elliptical orbit becomes hyperbolic ..._ First it becomes parabolic at ε=1. This is when the sum of potential and kinetic energy is 0 (for circular and elliptical orbits it's less, the length of the major axis being reciprocal to the energy).
@@jondoc7525 You get what I'm saying, thank you! It could take hundreds of years for Jupiter to fully absorb a moon or small planet. It would explain the red and brown colors being thrown off into the Jovian equatorial gas bands. Jupiter should be blue and gray colored, like it is at its poles. A disintegrating moon orbiting beneath the cloudtops would look exactly like the Great Red Spot.
@@ky1ebettsI’m not sure about it still orbiting . Those pressures in there and heat destroyed it , but I think it did punch the great big red spot since it keeps getting smaller . It punched into the lower area and let out all of the gas up.
@@bredhead4096 I wish I had a supercomputer simulator, then I could have a moon fall into Jupiter. See if the aftermath looks similar to a great red spot. The Levy 9 comet that hit Jupiter left visible scars on it that were observable for over a year. If a tiny comet takes a year to be fully absorbed by the gas giant, imagine now how long it would take to absorb an entire planet. Its impact would be visible for centuries.
I remember as a kid being at an observatory with hundreds of people watching a live feed of the comet hitting jupiter. It was really exciting. My child brain thought jupiter was gonna just catch fire or explode or something haha.
![Voyage Beyond the Solar System [4K]](/img/n.gif)
Glad to know I'm not the only one who routinely sleeps to space videos lol
You’re not alone bro, I can shut an eye without finding an interesting video. This night it’s time for this.
I wish you all a good night and a beautiful tomorrow ❤
You’re definitely not alone. They’re My go-to favorite for falling asleep to.
IT'S A CARTOON...HELL LOW '
I have to listen like ten times to hear the entire thing. I try to leave off where I remember before I fell asleep lol.
Same here! There's something so calming about space videos that makes them perfect for falling asleep. Glad to find a fellow space video fan!
I very much appreciate your human narration and human writing. Not everyone is discerning enough to tell the difference but to those of us who are, the difference between high quality writing and narration by people, and even the best AI product is very noticeable. Good human-created products are always best.
Also, I applaud the fact that your video content tracks your narration; so many content creators use almost random b-roll. You obviously put real thought and work into your productions. Thank you for the effort!
💯% agree!!! As soon as a video is random shots with an AI voice I’m outta there!! 🫡
Yes! Thank you for your beautiful video and being there narrating your own work. It's becoming rare these days.
@@richardzeitz54 theyre the best for now, AI is young. Im not saying im happy about it
💯% agree!!!
CALM DOWN SARAH CONNOR
The fact you can fit 1300 earths into the size of jupiter seriously blows my mind. None of us can comprehend that vastness. It's breathtaking!
1.3 million Earths can fit in the sun… try to fathom that vastness
@@datman3416 The star UY Scuti can fit like 5 billion suns.... fathom that lol
@@stakeland1237 completely unfathomable 😂 I’d rather not even try
@ The black hole Ton 618 can fit roughly 30 billion UY Scutis in it.... fathom that lmao
@@stakeland1237 we are in a fathomable war here 😆😆
No robotic voice, no profanities, a serious subject explained simply and appealligly, excellent diction. Thank You.
But the images. All Ai. 🤣
Profanities bother you? Pathetic
@@malakaspawt3190They may not all be AI. I can't stand all the robotic computer things taking over. It's like saying humans aren't enough by themselves. Disgusting.
youre using a digital device to post this comment, on the internet. all of these are tools we created. mans hubris will be our downfall@lvelez1999
Especially the profanity part.
I sure am beautiful.
❤
yes you are
I love jupiter ❤
No.
So round 😏
The visuals going along with each part of the explanation throughout the video, as well as the little definitions/clarifications, are amazing
This why I like this channel; no politics, neutral, and straight to science and astronomy.
Just in time for nap time!!!
Agreed, praise the algorithm
LoLZ
Haha few naps
Sometimes, I find myself highly focused on the content and unable to nap.
Literally as I open TH-cam to go to bed
I dont know what's happened to me but I see 2 HOURS of Jupiter from astrum and genuinely was excited 🤣👍
I understand naptime for many people from this content, I however sometimes can't fall asleep! LOL. This is major props to Astrum Extra. Your content are some of the most visually stunning and most scientific. I am kind of a space nerd and know enough to know when other "space docs" (Space Matters ie) are just full of fluff. I believe your special effects department deserve a Emmy. Keep up the great long form content. How you visualized Jupiter's aurora was mind blowing. The voice is on the level of James Earl Jones (I can't stand that dyson dude) for space docs.
So, When I want to sleep, but have trouble doing it, I listen to the NEWS. It's always the same shit: -War, politics, murder, rape, horror, and football. I'm not missing anything of interest to me. In fact, fast asleep, snoring like a pig, is the only way I can tolerate all that worthless, stupid, mad ghastly, gibbering in it.
Mind you~ A 4 - 6oz glass of straight bourbon & wind up a FAAT Gagger of "Texada Timewarp" (VERY strong strain B.C.Weed) also works. So she says, and yeah so it seems. Unless, I watch THIS. Then she grumbles, gets up and sleeps on the couch.
Brown Noser
Same with john micheal godier 😅
@@damianp7313 lngppp
@@richardtibbetts574Jealous? Feel inferior? That's why people say that. Examine your emotions, you know this to be true.
How can yall go to sleep to this!? Even when I try, something will start to completely re-grab my attention and I roll back over and my eyes are glued back to the TV. Lol
Copy that. When I want to sleep, and have trouble doing it, I listen to the NEWS. It's always the same shit: -War, politics, murder, rape, horror, and football. So I'm not missing anything of interest to me. In fact, fast asleep, snoring like a pig, is the only way I can tolerate all that worthless, stupid, mad ghastly, gibbering.
Because your brain is the size of a squirrel and is easily stimulated!!
You not supposed to watch it but visualize it only then you will have a dream on Jupiter evacuating from hurricanes
🤣❤️
Low volume and change the speed to .8x
These videos are done so well. Yes I do love falling asleep to them. Then I dream about celestial locations. Thank you Astrum for the content
Goodnight folks 🤗
Fr
Night night
Sweet Dreams
I had a random thought while watching the SL9 segment. In my life i have to consider myself lucky to have borne witness to some fantastical celestial events. Halleys Comet as a small child. Hale Bop that hung around for a month with its forked tail and no living eyes will see again for hundreds of years. The SL9 impacts. Not to mention a couple of total solar and total lunar eclipses, and our odd interstellar visitor Omuamua.
The cosmos is a weird, fantastical, intreguing, and somewhat mindblowing place.
You're videos are amazing! The beauty of nature (i.e. space). Love them. Thank you!
So enjoyable to watch and so well put together. Thank you for the hard work on it. Jupiter is endlessly fascinating ❤
Excellent video explaining the expanding knowledge of Jupiter and its moons over the years of Nasa missions. Until this video, I did not know about the extreme radiation coming from the planet, and how it would make human life impossible on the closest moons. I love hearing about the likely oceans on the biggest moons, and the fact that most of Jupiter is probably liquid hydrogen. Fascinating! 👍
Many years ago, my Dad had his telescope out in the front yard and we got to see a large bright dot (we assumed it was Jupiter), but, we saw some moons orbiting it too! One of them might have been one of the huge Jovian moons.
Jelous 🎉
You do such great work thank you
I'm taking my next vacation on Jupiter. 😊
Hello homie I'll be adding ur videos to my night and day nap vids ❤🎉
Jupiter is my guardian angel as I fall asleep
I've really been getting into your videos, they are just right. Thanks from Canberra. 🇦🇺
Finally, a video I can fall asleep to! Then when a specific fact pops up that intrigues me, I'll remember it
Keep up the good work Mr A. I really appreciate your content, no AI and just a non biased human explanation of cosmic objects/events. Your content is an excellent addition to my algorithm, I love the escapism that you provide
Edit; minimal AI 😅
I was able to photograph Jupiter and 3 of the larger moons with my phone camera just the other day. It's incredible not only just how much technology has come, but also how incredibly huge and bright Jupiter is
Was it samsung phone? I heard those use ai to enchance the details
I’m sorry but there is absolutely no way you zoomed into Jupiter with any available phone on the market
@@elijahmena2907 most telescopes you can get today have a phone holder that you can adjust to work with any phone camera.
I like to get baked and listen until I fall asleep 😂
I watch the whole video first and then use it to fall asleep ! Low volume , dim the light and then drift off !
It's the time for you to have your own show on Discovery channel
with my first cheap telescope as a kid, I accidentally spotted Jupiter, at first I thought my telescope was out of focus and I was looking at a very bright star but then when I focused I noticed some horizontal lines, I immediately realized it was Jupiter, I couldn't believe it.
Love your channel. Keep up the good work.
Only overheard a snippet, but LOVE those round spots!!
These are the best for work to pass by🎉
Finally no ai voice crap
There’s still a few good channels holding out thankfully lol
Thanks for confirming. I have to check the comments before I watch any educational video now. Saw one on Mercury that said that its weak magnetosphere can protect it from a supernova 🙄
@@flashdrc Brother in christ, you can listen to the video for 10 seconds and figure it out. No need to check for comments, use common sense pls.
I actually have this video almost done being actually watched. So much information 😊
Wow, fascinating. So much I haven’t learned about. A big world,a bigger solar system
I like these compilation videos!
@7:10 the bands are not the reason for the great read spot, that is a Birkeland current connection otherwise known as an electrical connection between Jupiter and the sun. the counter rotation of the "atmosphere" or bands of Jupiter's plasma sheath is driven the current flowing into Jupiter from the sun. the solar system is a giant electrical circuit connected to the galactic core.
It's rather unbelievable just how intensely Jupiter mogs the rest of the solar system. Earth feels like a side character in Jupiter's story.
lol never thought I'd see MOG about a space video
Thank you Astrum, goodnight everyone 🥱🛌😴
Good morning & Merry Christmas, sorry I fell asleep 😇
Great stuff
Amaaaazing she is a beauty ♥️
3:40 I taught my little brother this same concept using the seesaws not far from our home. Ah, the good old days.
I love your your content I follow you intensively thanks for the information
You just earned a subscriber😊
The universe is so big and so intros 🪐🌔🌠☄️🌌🌑🌒🌓🕳️🌔🌕🌖🌗🌘🛸🚀🧲📡🔭🛰️🌈👍
@11:51 edit error or did he setup ai with his voice for the channel now 😅
34:54
If you love humorous sci-fi short stories, I highly recommend Isaac Asimov's "Victory Unintentional." It takes place on Jupiter.
Can you do one about things found deep in Uranus?
I bet nurses could tell you some tales
Night night y'all hope y'all 😴 well tonight and have a wonderful day tomorrow 🫶🏻🫂🤟🏻🙏🏻
Keep it sunny side up y'all 🙂
And this is a smart ass remark.
When looking at exo-solar systems, we should perhaps narrow our search down to those who also have a massive Jupiter-alike planet to vacuum those impacts for om comets and asteroids... Better chance of alien life at exo-planets with this kind of shield to protect them, like in our solar system.
1:17:2 I love this animation. I mean, I really really love it!
i love you too
Jupiter's little radiation wiggle at 11:56 is low key kinda sexy no cap frfr
Great video, how did you generate the footage of the surface - 17:38 for example
Yes, I would like to know what creates the radiation?
01:37:12 I've been trying to understand why the different bands on Jupiter travel in opposite directions can someone explain?
Could these findings reveal new insights about the planet's mysterious atmosphere, its massive storms, or even its potential to harbor unknown phenomena? Share your perspectives!
I can listen to this channel for hours. 😊
Yes soooo beautiful
Is the opening shot of Jupiter actual real footage? Asking because it's gorgeous and there is no "CGI" tag in the corner.
Yes it's real. It's a time lapse of the Juno probe.
Aren't all space photos artist enhanced?
Can we scan by ultrasonic ?
Those polar vortexes look like the eyes of the fire giants in elden ring
The Great Red Spot is the malfunctioning destroyer.
Or, if you prefer Day Break canon, a malfunctioning savior.
1:50:11 the spacecraft is designed from Jet Propulsion Laboratory not from European space agency.
I love the space music and wonder who it is composed by?
Thank you
Can i have the link to the thumbnail image ?
Being a Gas Giant, Jupiter doesn't actually have a surface. The pseudo-surface is specified at the atmospheric pressure as it would be at Earth's surface (1013.25 millibars), not 2.85 times as said herein.
We don’t know this for sure . It’s radiation and crap you can hear ok the radio . It’s possible it is with liquid hydrogen over it etc . We just don’t know
Mercury could be an old hot Jupiter
Wouldn't it be the ice or rocky core? 😂
@@jondoc7525your mums not
Great video thank you
Saturn and Jupiter are known as the gas giants....but they do have a solid surface. Using our imagination, what would it look like to stand on the surface of Jupiter ?. Impossible I know, but an interesting thing to think about.
Jupiter protects
Also attacks - the bull of heaven killed the golden age of Saturn
@ 😅
I didn't know a smaller storm passed through the spot plus I didn't know there were THAT many moons!
My personal fear is that when the day comes when a missuon to Europa does confirm evidence of life, it'll be drowned out amongst the tsunami of other news - prosaic or superficial, and won't have nearly the impact we hoped it would've in the 90s.
Gratitude 🙏🏿
Awesome
❤❤❤❤❤ 😊😊😊 Thanks!
1:05:04 Triton has magnetic field also.
I suggested to my grandson who loves Dinos that maybe another earth developed elsewhere at the same time this one did and life developed the same way there. The difference is that a random asteroid hit here and ended the Dinos but not there. Therefore it’s possible a T-Rex is still stomping and chomping today. He got quite excited about that.
1:43 you know what else is massive 😏
I saw this literally as he said it lmao
*_FYI_* 1:07:03 JUPITER and CALLISTO and Earth and Luna(The Moon) are only objects in solar system having perfect solar eclipses, as you can see.
I can remember,in the 1960s, it was considered a failed star
Don't let that beauty fool you.
Alex do you ever respond to these comments and questions?
Thank you Jupiter for catching that comet for us…again.
Oh yeah space pictures beautiful
The technology around 19:00 (and after) is STAR🌟🌠 TREK TECHNOLOGY THAT WILL ALLOW US TO MAXIMIZE OUR EXPLORATORY UTILITY WITHIN THE GALAXY SHOULD WE MANAGE TO EXIST THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF YEARS INTO THE FUTURE! SO MUCH SO THAT THIS INCREDIBLE TECHNOLOGY WILL SEEM PRIMITIVE IN THAT FUTURISTIC CONSTRUCT!😂🎉❤️😎
Star trek, especially STNG, used actual theories from scientists in their explanation of how it all works.
I love you Jupiter ❤❤❤❤
I seen Jupiter close up. Only one I was shown. Wasn't that impressed every planet is hollow
What would have happened if Schumacher had hit the sun? Would we be bombarded by solar storms, or would it just absorb it? What about it something bigger hit the sun?
A comment hitting the sun is a drop in the bucket
Idk watched a
Doc about putting out the sun with water would just make it brighter
Goodnight guys💯
27:30 f
_... an elliptical orbit becomes hyperbolic ..._
First it becomes parabolic at ε=1. This is when the sum of potential and kinetic energy is 0 (for circular and elliptical orbits it's less, the length of the major axis being reciprocal to the energy).
I think that the Great Red Spot is actually a moon remnant being destroyed by turbulence in a degrading orbit beneath Jupiter's cloud tops.
Yea big object punches a hole In Jupiter and the spot is slowly closing
@@jondoc7525 You get what I'm saying, thank you! It could take hundreds of years for Jupiter to fully absorb a moon or small planet. It would explain the red and brown colors being thrown off into the Jovian equatorial gas bands. Jupiter should be blue and gray colored, like it is at its poles. A disintegrating moon orbiting beneath the cloudtops would look exactly like the Great Red Spot.
@@ky1ebettsI’m not sure about it still orbiting . Those pressures in there and heat destroyed it , but I think it did punch the great big red spot since it keeps getting smaller . It punched into the lower area and let out all of the gas up.
Omg that theory made my jaw drop that would be so cool
@@bredhead4096 I wish I had a supercomputer simulator, then I could have a moon fall into Jupiter. See if the aftermath looks similar to a great red spot. The Levy 9 comet that hit Jupiter left visible scars on it that were observable for over a year. If a tiny comet takes a year to be fully absorbed by the gas giant, imagine now how long it would take to absorb an entire planet. Its impact would be visible for centuries.
According to my female classmates in elementary school, this is where I went to become more stupider.
When I was a kid the red spot was three times the size of earth.
I remember as a kid being at an observatory with hundreds of people watching a live feed of the comet hitting jupiter. It was really exciting. My child brain thought jupiter was gonna just catch fire or explode or something haha.
Thank you Jupiter
5:42 I dont expect Jupiter being so close and the other gaseous be so far.
Your voice would be great for like a riddler type villain in a movie