Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.
Very distant future maybe, but I think something closer to venus is more likely before. Like the water evaporating on its surface is what sent the greenhouse effect there crazy? With how much of our surface is made up of that, the amount of methane under the ice caps, and temps going up about 1-2 degrees a century (nowadays)... that's probably it ends up? Gonna take a hell of a long time to get there though, none of us will see it. 5-10 thousand years if climate doesnt improve much, probably tens to hundreds of thousands if it does. But a thick atmosphere and soaring temps seems like how it progresses.
Call me crazy, but every time I see that giant crater on Mars, I can't help but think of it as a massive galactic crash site. It looks like something truly enormous smashed into the planet, leaving this colossal scar behind. The Hellas Basin, for example, is so huge and dramatic that it feels like a reminder of the Solar System's chaotic past. Imagine the energy of such a collision-it's mind-blowing to think about what Mars must have endured billions of years ago. Whether it was an asteroid, a comet, or something even more mysterious, these craters tell a story of cosmic violence and planetary evolution. Makes you wonder what else is hidden in Mars' history!
I really wish there was someone who truly could know what happened to mars. And it would be a trip to figure out that we humans here on Earth are actually or our ancestors were from Mars fleeing a dying planet that would be crazy
Scientists are still studying Mars’ history to understand what happened to its atmosphere and water. While there’s no proof yet that humans or our ancestors came from Mars, exploring the planet might reveal more about its past and whether life ever existed there. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
We keep talking about missions to mars but we still need to solve the radiation problem. Why are we not working to put something in orbit to block radiation or something? AI says it would be maybe a few kilometers in size so a few miles at least.. its huge but what if we did that and things started to grow on mars like bacteria in ice or something
You know I find it kind of funny that us humans have an obsession to go to other planets. But we haven't even discovered 100% of our own yet. Line wtf. I've always said you want to explore space I think we should explore 100% of our own Planet. I like to think if we were at the moon in 1969 by 2024 we should have been in Mars already.. but we're not.
We do learn a lot from our mistakes. But sometimes, those mistakes help us make big breakthroughs, like learning more about Mars and how to explore it better. Thanks for watching!
During the Middle Ages, most of the recorded astronomy came from Europe, where education and science were often limited to a small group of people, usually wealthy, white men. But it's important to remember that other cultures, like those in the Middle East, China, and India, were also making big discoveries in astronomy at the same time. Unfortunately, their contributions didn’t always get recognized in Western history books. Thanks for watching!
Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.
Mars is a future of Earth. When its core has cool down and meteo destroys atmosphere, water become ice and surface has dried up.
Very distant future maybe, but I think something closer to venus is more likely before. Like the water evaporating on its surface is what sent the greenhouse effect there crazy?
With how much of our surface is made up of that, the amount of methane under the ice caps, and temps going up about 1-2 degrees a century (nowadays)... that's probably it ends up?
Gonna take a hell of a long time to get there though, none of us will see it. 5-10 thousand years if climate doesnt improve much, probably tens to hundreds of thousands if it does.
But a thick atmosphere and soaring temps seems like how it progresses.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Estos videos hechos IA están cada vez mejor. No puedo evitar gustarlo.
@ElArreglador Yes but they always pronounce names and places wrong (ie. Huygens) and the content creators don't care enough to go back and fix it...
@Jah_Rastafari_ORIG Yeah, you're right. Anyway, they're getting better, right?
Great video and information !
Call me crazy, but every time I see that giant crater on Mars, I can't help but think of it as a massive galactic crash site. It looks like something truly enormous smashed into the planet, leaving this colossal scar behind. The Hellas Basin, for example, is so huge and dramatic that it feels like a reminder of the Solar System's chaotic past. Imagine the energy of such a collision-it's mind-blowing to think about what Mars must have endured billions of years ago. Whether it was an asteroid, a comet, or something even more mysterious, these craters tell a story of cosmic violence and planetary evolution. Makes you wonder what else is hidden in Mars' history!
Thanks for the sublime video about Mars. I hope humans/humanity would settle/reside on Mars in the near future. ! :-)
Glad you enjoyed the video. Settling on Mars would be an incredible step for humanity.
Wonderful vid. Thanx a thousand to Insane Curiosity ❗
Thanks so much😊. We're glad you enjoyed the video.
Out of the Silent Planet 🌠🌌
Thanks for watching!
I really wish there was someone who truly could know what happened to mars. And it would be a trip to figure out that we humans here on Earth are actually or our ancestors were from Mars fleeing a dying planet that would be crazy
Scientists are still studying Mars’ history to understand what happened to its atmosphere and water. While there’s no proof yet that humans or our ancestors came from Mars, exploring the planet might reveal more about its past and whether life ever existed there. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Lets be honest about the 1st wave
We keep talking about missions to mars but we still need to solve the radiation problem. Why are we not working to put something in orbit to block radiation or something? AI says it would be maybe a few kilometers in size so a few miles at least.. its huge but what if we did that and things started to grow on mars like bacteria in ice or something
Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
You know I find it kind of funny that us humans have an obsession to go to other planets. But we haven't even discovered 100% of our own yet. Line wtf. I've always said you want to explore space I think we should explore 100% of our own Planet. I like to think if we were at the moon in 1969 by 2024 we should have been in Mars already.. but we're not.
The places we haven't explored are either harder to get to than Mars, or we already have a good idea what's there so there's no point.
TH-cam needs to fix the comments
Do yall know if the commentator is AI or an actual human?
never happen - humanity operates on mistakes
We do learn a lot from our mistakes. But sometimes, those mistakes help us make big breakthroughs, like learning more about Mars and how to explore it better. Thanks for watching!
@@InsaneCuriosity
no worries.....but it is true that 'history does repeat' - the upcoming trump era...........
Qué absurdo.
¿No es mejor que los humanos aprendamos a cuidar nuestros recursos y a dejar de destruir entorno y especies animales y vegetales?
I am a fan of space exploration, but I cant help but wonder, why were all the astronomers during the middle ages all white men and nobody else?
During the Middle Ages, most of the recorded astronomy came from Europe, where education and science were often limited to a small group of people, usually wealthy, white men. But it's important to remember that other cultures, like those in the Middle East, China, and India, were also making big discoveries in astronomy at the same time. Unfortunately, their contributions didn’t always get recognized in Western history books. Thanks for watching!
I hate robot narrators.
1st
Thanks for watching!