How Comets Can Unlock The Secrets Of Deep Space | How The Universe Works

This episode focuses on the incredible odyssey of a comet as it sails through the solar system as we follow and watch its every move. We see it evolve from a dormant chunk of ice and rock into a tumbling, violently active nucleus engulfed in a gaseous haze. What we learn is a revelation; comets are even more mysterious and fascinating than we had ever imagined.
How The Universe Works reveals our grand understanding of the universe using the latest research, the most compelling experts, and the best graphics to continue our exploration of the mysteries of the universe.
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[@MTcell08]

Imaa watch this at night

[@umbrellacorp.]

When Scientists and Astrology meet you get this Learning and Relaxing Documentary.

[@snivla4]

Naked science is excellent for kids to watch so educational . The snowball earth , volcanoes and Earthqauke ones are timeless and if people watched them they would realise that all the problems we are having now we knew about twenty five years ago..

[@deanbaird]

How the Universe Works - Frozen Wanderers

[@TheLastHonestInfluencer]

How does my review of a toaster oven have more views than this 🤯

[@user-qn8wo9ug6j]

If a comet is coming with the eclipse ,the sun wouldn,t be able to pull it ,so where will it go,would it change it orbit ,to earth with it destruction, it is not the darkness of the eclipse that will trigger the animal or plants ,it will be because of the comet and what is going to be releasing

[@cher8005]

Comets are fascinating but "the most spectacular things the universe has to offer" - hardly. Someone introduce Dr Thaller to a black hole, a magnetar, a supernova or gravitational waves, for example, please.

[@alexalves76]

Publicity every 2minutes. Ridiculous.

[@barbiek3987]

So comets brought water to Earth. Comets have also impacted on the other planets in the solar system, so why aren't those planets covered in water? Because they're too close or too far from the Sun?

[@fuckermgee]

Mercury and Venus are too hot for liquid water on the surface and Mars is too cold. This is why Earth exists in what they call the "Goldilocks Zone", a range of orbit distance from the star where water is able to be liquid on the surface of the planet.

[@abelrobles3331]

It's out of the Goldie lox zone I believe. 😊

[@jayclayton1694]

As god been found yet or his he still on holiday

[@swagnilla_ice]

This is an old documentary.