1. The temperature of space is 3 kelvin. At best the tardigrades survived -270C. 2. Summer temps on Mars can reach 20C. 3. Tardigrades are the toughest *Eukaryote* organism. The toughest organism currently known is either Deinococcus Radiodurans (a bacterium) or Thermococcus Gammatolerans (an archeon).
4. Earth's core is not entirely liquid. Only the outer part. 5. Even at 0K, atoms would not stand completely still. Just as 0K is impossible, complete lack of motion is too, due to quantum effects.
@@michalpieter3926 It's meaningless to argue about what would happen in a physically impossible situation. The technically correct way to say it is that as temperature approaches 0K, atoms approach stillness. But what he says in the video is an acceptable simplification since this is a video about Mars and not about low temperature physics
@@oliverwilson11 I fully agree. Still, I based my reply on this video czcams.com/video/Oba_RxdESSs/video.html, by actual physicists, as I am not one. Also, a correction need not be a critique.
This is something Elon Musk should take notes on for is mission to Mars. Also this is one of my favorite channels on here because it just feels so entertaining just watch a casual Atlas Pro video
If there is life on mars, it would speak to the incredible resilience and adaptability of life. I would go so far as to say that life on mars would show the universe is brimming with life.
Mars is not only smaller, but also older. Mars is one of the OG planets, whereas Earth, as we know it now, was kind of reset when Theia collided into it. At least, that's what How the Universe Works told me!
12:55 That is actually a volcanic rock in Gran Canaria, Spain. You can look it up, it's called "Roque Nublo" and I live minutes away from it. I can assure you that picture isn't from Mars lmao. Great video tho
Perhaps a glancing blow of the type that created the Vallis Marinaris could have done this, tho iirc that feauture is only like 150myo or something and I'm pretty sure it's spin is unaffected as the Martian day is only an hour longer than ours and it's axial tilt isn't irregular like Uranus.
@0 0 like another poster mentioned, our moon creates tidal forces that don't just effect the oceans. The push and pull also works onto our core as we spin which assists with keeping it molten. Mars only has two captured asteroids. Nothing like our moon.
well, we don't know if that's true. Honestly, it might just be because smaller spheres have a higher surface area/volume ratio, and therefore can radiate heat at a much faster rate.
it could be multiple impacts that affected mars that cause it to cool rather than 1 giant one as there isnt any giant crater left on mars today. mars is close to the asteroid belt so it will be more frequently bombarded with asteroids than earth does
I can remember pictures of Mars from my childhood that actually showed canals and what looked like areas of vegetation. Sadly, it was all an optical illusion. I was in my early 20s when we found out that Mars is cratered and dry. The jury is still out on whether there is life or not, but I wouldn't be surprised if subsurface life shows up, either in the subsurface regolith or environments such as lava tubes.
This is the 3rd Atlas Pro vid that I've watched, and the 1st that I have no arguments against its conclusions. As always, Atlas Pro vids are full of very good factual information, and are definitely worth watching. This one actually got a "like" from me!
Anyways, its been two years since this episode. Have you canceled the series already? Really wanna see your take on life on Venus, Europa and Enceladus
Option one- Use the asteroid belt and mars for the construction materials needed to construct our own building of a dyson construct. Option two- Use Mars as a jumping point and only the asteroid belt and captured meteors that are valuable to collect these flying demo ball. To make dyson construct. Option three- Total Recall
Has there ever been life on Mars? Possibly. Is there life on Mars right now? Perhaps. Could mankind live on Mars now for more than the few weeks guaranteed by the use of a well-equipped spaceship? I seriously doubt it.
Hello! This series is incredibly interesting and well-made, although I'm slightly confused about the inclusion of the tardigrade as an extremophile. Tardigrades, although incredibly tough organisms, are not usually considered to be extremophiles, as they are only able to persist in harsh conditions, not develop and thrive. For example, a true extremophile would be able to not only survive, but grow and reproduce for a substantial number of generations in its respective environment (e.g. hypersaline/acidic lakes or even space itself). I hope this helped clear up a few things, even if it's just a small nitpick. This series is great and I sincerely hope your channel grows and thrives on the Web, just like extremophiles do here on Earth.
14:20 Years ago I was at a show my friend's band was playing I was sitting in my car for a bit and heard a super loud bang and my rear window shattered and there was a rock sitting on my back seat. I still think that bang was far too loud for smashing a windshield. I don't have the rock anymore but I could've sworn it was a meteorite. I was talking to a friend at the moment and he didn't see anything, I didn't see anything. This shit just came out of nowhere. The seat wasn't damaged at all though, and a bunch of friends naysaying kind of had me doubting what I found, and plus it was a bit long. Kind of looked similar to this rock. Hmm. The sad part is I'll never know.
totally thought this channel was just more weird youtube shit. But you put so much work in to all of this its great! EDUCATIONAL AS FUCK And super fun! Lots of moving parts to keep add brain fixated and learning. Thanks!
I’m surprised they didn’t mention Earth’s relatively large moon that generates frictional heat via tidal forces. Mars’ small satellites don’t generate the same kind of heat.
Brilliant video. This game app Terra Gen is funny especially because one can populate Mars, for example. BUT... I've gotten the atmospheric pressure too high! And I can't even see the ocean, nor my cities.
One thing I heard was , if you find a way to reignite the core of a planet( I know very impossible but if there was a way to start a reaction in a smaller quantity and get out of there) then life could me made possible in many planets including mars?
another issue facing life on mars is the lack of nutrient cycles. It doesn't sound exciting but it's super important. Without new resources/nutrients getting cycled to the organisms, they will just eat the food they have around them and then just stare....resources need to be shared to have a stable ecosystem.
If we basically dumped like half the asteroid belt on mars and like, squshed it all together, is there a way of heating the core up so that the increased mass could keep that process going?
@@daylightbright7675 Size won’t do anything with that, bodies of any life have to adapt their surrounding. The only reason Mars isn’t a habitable planet, was the magnetic field wasn’t strong enough so the solar wind was able to wipe out the surface of Mars. We could’ve had cosmic neighborhood if any of that didn’t happened.
"Size" is a generalized term; i.e. it is not specific, as is "diameter." He was not incorrect to use either term. This is the BEST and most informed video on the topic of Martian life that I have found. Accolades to the author/narrator.
Please finish this series. It's awesome
Donate to his channel!
Kaiser Franz von Lappen der 2. |...NO
If you like these topics, check out SFIA Isaac Arthur channel. Space projects.
Kaiser Franz von Lappen der 2. How dare you mention that fake sub channel
Guys could Earth inhabit life?
underrated channel
Agreed
Next CGP grey
one of the best, no
THE BEST!!!!!!
There are lots of underrated channels
@@AtlasPro1 you have 227 thousand subscribers now, sorry for mistake
1. The temperature of space is 3 kelvin. At best the tardigrades survived -270C.
2. Summer temps on Mars can reach 20C.
3. Tardigrades are the toughest *Eukaryote* organism. The toughest organism currently known is either Deinococcus Radiodurans (a bacterium) or Thermococcus Gammatolerans (an archeon).
4. Earth's core is not entirely liquid. Only the outer part.
5. Even at 0K, atoms would not stand completely still. Just as 0K is impossible, complete lack of motion is too, due to quantum effects.
@@michalpieter3926 4. it is assumed to be so because of the way earth behaves but since we are not able to see it we are not 100% sure.
@@michalpieter3926
It's meaningless to argue about what would happen in a physically impossible situation. The technically correct way to say it is that as temperature approaches 0K, atoms approach stillness. But what he says in the video is an acceptable simplification since this is a video about Mars and not about low temperature physics
@@oliverwilson11 I fully agree. Still, I based my reply on this video czcams.com/video/Oba_RxdESSs/video.html, by actual physicists, as I am not one. Also, a correction need not be a critique.
Michal Pieter Yeah, the quantum movements would actually nets it up to a couple milikelvins
“A mere five hundred million years”
Yeah. Mere.
in geological terms :D
Kingslay989 in space years thats only about 500 so i mean thats still long but yanoooo
In the expanse of the Universe, 500 million years isn't relatively short.
@@error9106 half a year goes by fast when you're 28
This is something Elon Musk should take notes on for is mission to Mars. Also this is one of my favorite channels on here because it just feels so entertaining just watch a casual Atlas Pro video
If there is life on mars, it would speak to the incredible resilience and adaptability of life.
I would go so far as to say that life on mars would show the universe is brimming with life.
How am I just now finding this amazing channel? Time to binge..
Mars is not only smaller, but also older. Mars is one of the OG planets, whereas Earth, as we know it now, was kind of reset when Theia collided into it. At least, that's what How the Universe Works told me!
12:55 That is actually a volcanic rock in Gran Canaria, Spain. You can look it up, it's called "Roque Nublo" and I live minutes away from it. I can assure you that picture isn't from Mars lmao. Great video tho
well no shit
@Everett Barber because it takes time you smart ass hes just pointing out the facts
You can see trees in the picture, too. Thanks for pointing this out.
Mars core didn't just cool because of it's size. It is though that an impact with a large body shut down the dynamo effect in Mars.
Sources?
Perhaps a glancing blow of the type that created the Vallis Marinaris could have done this, tho iirc that feauture is only like 150myo or something and I'm pretty sure it's spin is unaffected as the Martian day is only an hour longer than ours and it's axial tilt isn't irregular like Uranus.
@0 0 like another poster mentioned, our moon creates tidal forces that don't just effect the oceans. The push and pull also works onto our core as we spin which assists with keeping it molten.
Mars only has two captured asteroids. Nothing like our moon.
well, we don't know if that's true. Honestly, it might just be because smaller spheres have a higher surface area/volume ratio, and therefore can radiate heat at a much faster rate.
it could be multiple impacts that affected mars that cause it to cool rather than 1 giant one as there isnt any giant crater left on mars today. mars is close to the asteroid belt so it will be more frequently bombarded with asteroids than earth does
i love your videos; can't wait for the next one 😊
Thanks! New Video tomorrow at 9am est :)
From 2019, I would just like to say thank u and RIP Opportunity Rover, u have helped us understand Mars over ur lifetime..
_This is one of my favorite educational channels on CZcams._
What happened to this series going on after Mars?
I have been binging your channel all afternoon - love love love your videos, thank you!
Live your channel !!! Thank you so much !!!
I can remember pictures of Mars from my childhood that actually showed canals and what looked like areas of vegetation. Sadly, it was all an optical illusion. I was in my early 20s when we found out that Mars is cratered and dry. The jury is still out on whether there is life or not, but I wouldn't be surprised if subsurface life shows up, either in the subsurface regolith or environments such as lava tubes.
Grow plants on the craters
Thank you so much for your content and keep creating!
Thanks for this vid! Loved it! This series is absolutely great!
Please, do more "sci-fi" episodes!
love how thorough and unopinionated you present all the facts.
Last night you had 20k. This morning you have 23k. Wahoo!
30k already at 0023 Feb 25
33k feb 25 2019 16:25 UTC-3
@@Erick-uf9ek 46K at 21:06 GMT +0
Today.....just 5 days later he has 69k. By this rate hopefully he will hit 1M subs by this year.
The channel just blasted
Proof that YT algorithms isn't all that.
Just found this Amazing channel!
Great stuff! I would also be interested in a video on the concept of the circumstellar habitable zone.
please continue this series!!! It's fantastic
I love your videos on Mars. Keep up the good work, please!
Great videos, perfect tempo, good job! Please make more!
This is the 3rd Atlas Pro vid that I've watched, and the 1st that I have no arguments against its conclusions. As always, Atlas Pro vids are full of very good factual information, and are definitely worth watching. This one actually got a "like" from me!
What a GREAT VID. I literally abandoned my activities and watched it all on my phone. !!!! 10/10.
My son better not be in those ice caps, alongside Xol, Will of Thousands
Not anymore I'll tell you that
You're my favorite youtuber now, i love your vids!
Anyways, its been two years since this episode. Have you canceled the series already? Really wanna see your take on life on Venus, Europa and Enceladus
Please continue this series!!
Its depressing thinking about Mars probably having life+water and Mars slowly withering away into a sad shell of its former self.
This is a great channel . Love it
In love with this channel
why youtube. this so underrated
R.I.P. Opportunity rover
You’re gonna be the next real life lore and whenover productions I swear!
Here before Elon Musk invade the Martians
I’m subbed 👍, your channel is lit bro
Man, I loved this video but the lack of David Bowie references is one of the greatest missed opportunities ever
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 you are a God
Not to mention, all the Elon Musk jokes and stuff they could have added
Lol
Life on Mars being one of them
No Mars Attacks references either
found your videos, love em, have a new sub lol :D
Option one- Use the asteroid belt and mars for the construction materials needed to construct our own building of a dyson construct.
Option two- Use Mars as a jumping point and only the asteroid belt and captured meteors that are valuable to collect these flying demo ball. To make dyson construct.
Option three- Total Recall
option 4; phosphorous mines.
But my question is
Will he ever know he’s in the best selling show?
Nice Bowie reference.
Is there life on MAAAAAAAAAARS
The production value on this account is seriously impressive
It’s a god awful small affair
To the girl with the mousey hair
But her mummy has told her no and her daddy has told her to go.
@@_rust.y but her friend is nowhere to be seen
now she walks through her sunken dream
Has there ever been life on Mars? Possibly.
Is there life on Mars right now? Perhaps.
Could mankind live on Mars now for more than the few weeks guaranteed by the use of a well-equipped spaceship? I seriously doubt it.
its not "is life possible on mars"
its " *_is there life on mars?_* "
seriously no David Bowie reference??
ts not "is life possible on mars"
its " is there life on mars? "
bro u made me fall of my chair
The. Channel want name the video whet he want no one care about the name you told about that
Thanks now I wanna watch Jurassic park again
Love these videos
Thorough discussion here, but basically the idea of life on Mars for humans or animals is that zero chances exist.
Criminally underated
Can't we just "jumpstart" life there by deploying some Tardigrades near the poles or drilling them into the surface?
No.
Logan Fonseca Well that’s a dumb thing to say.
why would we even want to?
No. Tardigrades don't make an ecosystem.
Please continue this series :)
Hello!
This series is incredibly interesting and well-made, although I'm slightly confused about the inclusion of the tardigrade as an extremophile.
Tardigrades, although incredibly tough organisms, are not usually considered to be extremophiles, as they are only able to persist in harsh conditions, not develop and thrive. For example, a true extremophile would be able to not only survive, but grow and reproduce for a substantial number of generations in its respective environment (e.g. hypersaline/acidic lakes or even space itself).
I hope this helped clear up a few things, even if it's just a small nitpick. This series is great and I sincerely hope your channel grows and thrives on the Web, just like extremophiles do here on Earth.
Thanks to you, Goddess Mother Earth...❤❤❤
This channel is so underrated, phenomenal video and please continue the series
14:20 Years ago I was at a show my friend's band was playing I was sitting in my car for a bit and heard a super loud bang and my rear window shattered and there was a rock sitting on my back seat. I still think that bang was far too loud for smashing a windshield. I don't have the rock anymore but I could've sworn it was a meteorite. I was talking to a friend at the moment and he didn't see anything, I didn't see anything. This shit just came out of nowhere. The seat wasn't damaged at all though, and a bunch of friends naysaying kind of had me doubting what I found, and plus it was a bit long. Kind of looked similar to this rock. Hmm. The sad part is I'll never know.
@Daniel Rodriguez haha I never understood the release the bowels, my butthole puckers in tight situations ;D
what happened to the other parts of your series, i really liked the two that are online now!
best geography channel
Wayyy underrated channel
Antioxidants you say? This just in: Tardigrades are the new superfood!!
if that were the case then they'd quickly become much less efficient survivors.
S.Y.N. They might survive being eaten.
I just found the best channel
Hey man, great vid, will you be updating this series?
Some of those lines are not an illusion. They really are their, Giovanni's drawings match perfectly (like I said, *SOME* ).
this song in background is like "everybody wants to rule the world" haha
Loovee your videos m8
Please do more videos in this series
totally thought this channel was just more weird youtube shit. But you put so much work in to all of this its great!
EDUCATIONAL AS FUCK
And super fun!
Lots of moving parts to keep add brain fixated and learning.
Thanks!
my battery is low and its getting dark
F
F
Lol
Oh no! You're devolving into a tartigrade!
@@eternalautumn2583 i dont know what that is but i support you
Mars is basically just mad max
I’m surprised they didn’t mention Earth’s relatively large moon that generates frictional heat via tidal forces. Mars’ small satellites don’t generate the same kind of heat.
Brilliant video.
This game app Terra Gen is funny especially because one can populate Mars, for example.
BUT... I've gotten the atmospheric pressure too high! And I can't even see the ocean, nor my cities.
One thing I heard was , if you find a way to reignite the core of a planet( I know very impossible but if there was a way to start a reaction in a smaller quantity and get out of there) then life could me made possible in many planets including mars?
Please finish this series! :)
What is the name of the music used in the opening and credits? I know it but cant remem the name
Still waiting on part 3 of "Is Life Possible"!
awesome channel I'll share ur video's
another issue facing life on mars is the lack of nutrient cycles. It doesn't sound exciting but it's super important. Without new resources/nutrients getting cycled to the organisms, they will just eat the food they have around them and then just stare....resources need to be shared to have a stable ecosystem.
There’s a huge possibility of life devolving on mars but it could’ve died out long ago. The challenge is to find life on Mars now
If we basically dumped like half the asteroid belt on mars and like, squshed it all together, is there a way of heating the core up so that the increased mass could keep that process going?
Tardigrades...the Chuck Norris of the Animal Kingdom..yorh these guys are resilient!
Great video....what is 'Destilled water'?
You've made a small error, tardigrades aren't extremophiles. They can survive extreme situations, but they don't thrive in them
Just a heads up that you say Yamoto 000539 but the subs say Yamoto 000593. Great video btw and fantastic channel! :)
I just met this channel and i’m already looking to you for all the answers.
Media: what are your plans for Mars
Elon Musk: yes
We were so close to having another habitable planet in the solar system ); damn....
If it'd been the size of Earth, it would've had life. No question😔
@@daylightbright7675 Size won’t do anything with that, bodies of any life have to adapt their surrounding. The only reason Mars isn’t a habitable planet, was the magnetic field wasn’t strong enough so the solar wind was able to wipe out the surface of Mars. We could’ve had cosmic neighborhood if any of that didn’t happened.
ur amazing i subbed
Please help. Is it :
273 degrees Kelvin
or just
273 Kelvin
Ive been writing 421 K for a couple weeks now in Chemistry and need to check. Thxx
Hey, ESA'S Mars rover is meant to search for life,and best of all, its got a drill babey!!
“Life u finds a way”
I like to think that microscopic life already exists on Mars
8:41
“Degrees Kelvin”
a big mistake
6:16 "Mars is barely half the si.. -diameter"
I think that was some voicing mistake
They maybe said size im the first take, then realized thats not the same as the diameter
"Size" is a generalized term; i.e. it is not specific, as is "diameter." He was not incorrect to use either term. This is the BEST and most informed video on the topic of Martian life that I have found. Accolades to the author/narrator.
nice catch
Humans: we come in peace!
marshians: well shiiet... plague has arrived
Yeah we can say that Mr. Schiapparelli was a bit too enthusiastic about about what he saw on Mars. 😅 We Italians always are too passionate. 🤣🤣🤣
4:11 that land is screaming at me
One might should ask how water bears developed a very good defense against something they never encounter.
Time to do one on Venus!
It would be the coolest discovery ever if proved to be true.