What Voyager-2 Really Saw // Moon Landing Failure // Major Missions Delays
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- čas přidán 22. 05. 2024
- We finally learn the true color of Neptune. Vulcan succeeds while Peregrine fails. Delays for Artemis missions. A rocket that eats itself for more thrust.
🚀 Interview with Tory Bruno: czcams.com/users/liveWKVv9hasAyY?...
🚀 I Finally Watched a Rocket Launch: • I Finally Watch a Rock...
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00:00 Intro
00:14 True Color of Neptune
www.universetoday.com/165118/...
01:52 Diamond Rain on Ice Giants
www6.slac.stanford.edu/news/2...
03:20 Vulcan succeeds, Peregrine fails
www.universetoday.com/165127/...
05:42 Artemis 2 and 3 officially delayed
www.universetoday.com/165158/...
07:50 MMX got delayed too
09:13 OSIRIS-REx samples unboxing is over
blogs.nasa.gov/osiris-rex/202...
10:15 Self-eating rocket
www.gla.ac.uk/news/headline_1...
11:52 Vote results
• 3000 Years Old Star Ma...
12:36 The faintest galaxy
greenbankobservatory.org/astr...
13:40 Titan's "magic" islands
www.universetoday.com/165108/...
14:53 Support Universe Today
15:39 Brown dwarf aurora
www.universetoday.com/165156/...
16:57 Giant star eruption
www.universetoday.com/165154/...
18:27 How to see a rocket launch
• I Finally Watch a Rock...
Host: Fraser Cain
Producer: Anton Pozdnyakov
Editing: Artem Pozdnyakov
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You are free to use my work for any purpose you like, just mention me as the source and link back to this video. - Věda a technologie
So yeah... Neptune lost a lot in the aesthetics department suddenly. That was a very nice blue.
It didn't lose anything. They said at the time that they had increased the contrast of those images.
@@cjay2 Only speaking to general public perception here. Obviously Neptune, the planet, is not impacted by this news, and I don't think less of it :)
@@Sq7Arno😂 Right on 👍
Honestly...learning that Neptune isn't the deep vibrant azure that we all saw in pictures and read about in text books hits me harder than Pluto getting demoted. As an artist, I've always loved drawing the giant planets and it was so much fun comparing and contrasting their differences in appearance. Neptune's striking royal blue was especially fun to draw in Photoshop. But...now I learn it's exactly the same colour as Uranus. I love Uranus too, equally fun to draw, especially with its ring system, but now it feels like both planets have lost some of their uniqueness, you know? Still really think we need to send a dedicated orbiter mission to at least one of them in the next decade though.
Easier workload though. Just fill a circle with sky blue, copy and paste and bam, you're done with the outer planets.
@@dzhang4459 But where's the fun in that?
Don’t let these channels and news fool you, Uranus and Neptune are *not* the same color. Obviously Neptune is not a deep dark blue, but it’s still a little bit darker than Uranus. You can see at a more accurate image in google.
Also, Neptune has rings too. 😊
Pluto being demoted didn't change anything about it as an object in the sky, it was just a label. Now this Neptune "real color" reveal is really very, very significant for people who grew up knowing the planets from their looks, their pictures (and Neptune was very striking, matching the color of the sea)
@@fep_ptcp883 Exactly! It used to sometimes be called "The Solar System's OTHER deep blue orb."
I just turned 74 a few months back, I sure hope those flights get to go up while I still live.
Darnit, I like the deep blue color.
I got to see a Space Shuttle launch and it was spectacular.
At first it seemed like we were too far away to hear the rocket as it was climbing into the air.
Then BAAM the engine roar hits you in the chest, but the sound is just lifting up from the launch pad.
The rocket is obviously higher and out of sync with the sound.
The sound chases the rocket and eventually catches up to the visual. All that was unexpected an really neat to experience.
The Space Shuttle was about the ugliest piece of space equippment ever created. And it's ungainly appearance was only matched by the death and tradgedy it left in it's wake. If it dosen't look right then it isn't right. At least to my eye the Space Shuttle didn't look right.
I like that the diamond rain also cuts them nice and neatly.
I'm pretty sure that your channel is indeed one of the most trustworthy popular science channels about astronomy and spaceflight. Thank you very much for doing what you're doing!
Totally agree. Hard-earned trust accumulated over a long time. Fraser is a very hard-working individual.
I always wondered about those deep blue pics of Neptune. I've seen both Uranus and Neptune through a telescope, both on the same night some years ago, and they certainly looked to me to be very similar. In fact that night they seemed to almost have a green hue to them, tho that might have been the optics or just a trick of the eye.
What did Uranus look like when you seen it through a telescope?
@@Bitchslapper316 Just a solid blue/green dot among a sea of twinkling stars. Takes a bit to find but you sure know it when you see it. It was only an 8 inch scope so no detail. But it ranks among my top 10 observations I've ever done. Especially since I got to see both ice giants on the same night.
Well I can understand optically through ground based telescopes them being rather unsaturated points of light, but up close ?... I just feel kinda let down by this...
@@Bitchslapper316 Very obvious. 🤡👆
@@Nomad77ca I think bitchslapper is being sarcy
Are you telling me they knew this about Neptune all this time? Because that really grinds my gears!
Its annoying for sure. My brain won't accept a uranus-colored neptune ever.
@@Ronaldo-vs3uh the problem is much bigger I think. In the quest to get a pretty picture for the masses the Photoshop elves go too far. I remember a life before Hubble and the best pictures were always a bit fuzzy and the colours were less defined. So I think most cosmic pictures these days are over exadurated. I would like to see the raw pictures just to see how they actually do look!
@@rodnee2340 makes me wonder about to very recent images of IO. I knew pictures of galaxies and nebulae were enhanced to look pretty, but having the wrong color for such a massive planet for so many years is kinda insane.
@@Ronaldo-vs3uh the first picture of Io I saw was when I was a kid. It was from Voyager. And I thought it looked like a pizza! It was my favourite moon because of how it looked! And at the time astronomers were raving about it because it was the only other object in the solar system that was volcanicly active. But now my favourite moon is Europa. I think that is the best place to find actual life! They keep talking about Enceladus, but I think it's far too pristine looking. It might have life. But the dirty service of Europa makes me think that if they land a prob on the surface they will find "cryo-fossils" on the surface. All that yellow and brown is from life. I would bet a $10 on it! And my theory (from Dunning Krueger effect) is that if there is life in the ocean, then it will die. Get trapped in the ice. And through geological activity get churned to the service. Just the same way as icebergs flip on earth's ocean. That's my theory anyways. But I digress...
I definitely think stella pictures should give accurate representation even at the cost of beauty.
@@rodnee2340 Well, the thing is "how they actually look" can be approximated by staring into a charcoal briquette. There's just not enough light out there for a human eye to pick up color properly. You HAVE to do some photo manipulation just to make the shot visible, and any photographer will tell you that the same is true of photography in general. Eyes and cameras work in fundamentally different ways; an eye can't collect photons for minutes on end to build a photo of a dim object, space cameras often collect photons that are entirely outside the human visual range, and once you have those photons, it's not just a matter of amplifying each color in lockstep; your eye reacts differently to different colors at different intensities, so it's always going to be a matter of making choices about how you want the final product to look. (This is true of conventional photography, too -- while phone cameras ship with settings that are decent for a broad range of scenarios, they're not the Most Realistic that you could possibly get for any given shot.)
And, finally, for scientific work, researchers rarely care about "how it actually looks". Neptune wasn't presented as deep blue for funsies, but because it revealed the interesting weather patterns. Nebulas are colorized to show the different elements, often including information from infrared bands that would be completely invisible to your eye. Even hydrogen-alpha, which is visible, is a very dark red color that your eye can't pick up well at lower intensities; by pushing the color up the spectrum a bit, it reveals the details of rarified gas that you would otherwise miss. The raws from most spacecraft cameras are black and white photos taken through a wavelength filter, and for NASA at least, they're easily available if you want to look at them. But they're not very interesting in that form, and if you really want to assemble them into What They Really Look Like, have at it. But know that you're going to be making the same kinds of choices that were made by the people who created the photos you're so dismissive of.
Im so disappointed knowing neptune isn't deep blue haha
They should totally change it back
@@oberonpanopticonthey mine as well considering how much lying and politization scientist do when it comes to science.
Too bad about Lunar Lander. I feel bad for all those worked on it, the loss of time, effort, and investment. The Ouroboros Rocket approach is a brilliant. Kudos on that one. I like this format of your News roundup/presentation, as it is both wide ranging, yet provides enough crucial details to be informative. Good job!
I agree.
It’s _too_ about the lander for sure.
They broke my heart. Neptun was the coolest for me.
Same!
Thanks for all the news, Fraser! 😊
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
OMG. We've lived with Neptune's color since 1989 and now we find out it wasn't true and Neptune's and Uranus's color is exactly the same. One of the foundations of my life has been overturned. I feel sick.
Your whole life was a lie.
that's too bad about the deep blue of Neptune. Even though it's a very different planet than Earth.. because it also looked deep blue, Neptune felt sorta similar. like a huge earth without continents.
tbh, if you looked earth from space it wouldn't look deep blue, it would look a bit cyan because of the atmosphere, and thats what neptune is, just 'astmosphere'
Cool stuff, thanks for collating it and explaining!
Artemis continues to disappoint. I have my doubts as to its viability. Along with Spacex making the Starship happen anytime soon. Hope I am wrong.
I have way more faith in SpaceX than Artemis.
@@Rorschach1024 With Roskosmos banned at the moment, ESA awaiting a new launching verhicle, and SpaceX still experimenting, it is a wise decision to delay important future missions, untill we have a new reliable rockets to put billions of dollars of payload into space with any chance of succes. After all, the JWST prooved that delay is not always a bad decision. We have time to revice , modernise and optimise all systems, right here on earth before launch. ;-)
What's the point of a huge starship lander? Why would SpaceX opt for this approach, instead of a smaller lander that fits in a starship's cargo bay?
The "mass manufacture" argument stops making sense when you add separate landing engines, elevators, actuated landing legs, and then just send the vehicle into a graveyard orbit instead of reusing it.
You wouldn't need 10-15 orbital refueling launches for a smaller vehicle!
@@trabladorrBecause there is a demand for a rocket that carries bigger payloads into space, not just this lander. ISS will be replaced in the near future. Cargo must be brought intoo space before we can even start colonizing the Moon or even further: to Mars (If i'm not mistaken one of Elon Musks objectives).
@@trabladorr That's a good question. You could say that it is nice to have the capability to put a big payload on the Moon with one lander. But you could also say that instead of launching up to 16 rockets (NASA low estimate) for one HLS Starship landing, just launch 16 times with a smaller payload or ship on top of superheavy, to go directly to the Moon 16 times... It's a ridiculous way of doing things...
You should watch this presentation of Artemis overall architecture, if you haven't already done it :
czcams.com/video/OoJsPvmFixU/video.html&pp=ygURc21hcnRlciBldmVyeSBkYXk%3D
NASA probably made a mistake by choosing that thing to land astronauts on the Moon, it's becoming more and more obvious. But they have tied themselves to it, to an extent. They have to make it work now. Artemis 2 for late 2015, probably early 2016, then two more years for, maybe, Artemis 3 in early 2028. SpaceX has 4 years to make that thing operational. If not, I suppose Blue Origin will take their place, if ready as well, or any other contender that will be chosen by then as a third option. We will see...
Not deep blue? You've totally gone and spoiled my favorite thing in the Solar System! 😭
That does it - I quit space!😡
Well the colours are still there it is just that our eyes can't see all the contrast because are eyes are not large enough, or sensitive enough. In a sense the colour gradents in the enhansed images are more accurate then what our eyes could ever see if we were really there. And if we are being truly honest with ourselfs Colour in the way we perceive it doesn't exist. Yes the frequencies of light our eyes perceive as colour is real. But colour in and of itselve doesn't look like anything. It is all an elaborate model of something so our minds can distinguish the deferent frequencies
Yeah, I am disappointed, the deep blue is my favourite colour!
@@johnwade7842 Not sure you are from our planet...
...because it sounds like your head is up Uranus! 😉
DIAMOND RAIN (THANKS GROK) In the cosmos, where stars align,
There's a place where diamonds shine,
Not in a jewelry store or mine,
But on planets of ice and wind,
(Chorus)
It's raining diamonds, oh so fine,
A celestial treasure, a cosmic find,
Diamonds falling from the sky,
A cosmic dance, don't ask me why,
(Verse 2)
In Neptune and Uranus, they say,
Diamonds form in a curious way,
Under pressure, deep inside,
A sparkling treasure, a beautiful guide,
(Chorus)
It's raining diamonds, oh so fine,
A celestial treasure, a cosmic find,
Diamonds falling from the sky,
A cosmic dance, don't ask me why,
(Bridge)
Just like a harvest moon, so bright,
The diamond rain, a dazzling sight,
A cosmic wonder, a mystery to unfold,
A celestial symphony, a story to be told,
(Verse 3)
So if you're ever feeling down,
Just look to the stars and wear a frown,
For in the cosmos, where diamonds fall,
There's beauty and wonder, a cosmic call,
(Chorus)
It's raining diamonds, oh so fine,
A celestial treasure, a cosmic find,
Diamonds falling from the sky,
A cosmic dance, don't ask me why.
Great reporting! Thank you!
Question about the "diamond rain", is it a one-way process, gradually depleting upper layers of carbon, or could there be a carbon cycle that returns it to the "surface"? If it wasn't so dark down there, imagine the rainbows!
That’s an interesting question. I had to check wiki and there is a diamond/graphite/liquid triple point at 12 GPa at 5000 K (up to about 120GPa) so at the right temperature and pressure diamonds melts into liquid coal. So there is possibly oceans of liquid coal deep down in the ice giants. Let’s hope Fraser picks up this question and maybe finds an interviewee to explain it for us .
@@rhoddryice5412 Stable (or mostly stable on a planet wide average, like H2O on Earth) atmospheres need a stabilizing force such as life to maintain it. Your reply suggests another alien landscape to give birth to a very non humanoid alien civilization. Thank you.
@@friendlyone2706Interesting point, chemical reactions that could be purely chemistry or biological. I wonder.
It would seem to have to recycle to continue. Diamonds do burn.
@@timamato8782Combustion requires an oxidiser.
Earth is incredibly rare in having an oxidising atmosphere. Earth is the only planet we have found were fire is possible.
This is the first time I've watched your videos. The first thing I thought was how much you sound like Mike Barra, author, UFO/UAP researcher, retired aeronautical engineer, etc. Mike and I worked together at the Boeing Company years and years ago. I'm enjoying your video. It's good to have updates on current projects. Thanks, Don Wilson.
Thanks for talking about Vulcan. My spouse's test engineering team worked on the Vulcan rocket. It was pretty cool to see it launch, though definitely a bummer the lander had issues.
Thanks for talking about Vulcan. My spouse's test engineering team worked on the rocket engines for the Vulcan. It was pretty cool to see it launch, though definitely a bummer the lander had issues.
Thank you Fraser! I really want to know how that rocket consumes itself. But Boy there are some awesome things happening ATM, thank you.
Always good content, much appreciated
Love your work! Just commenting to boost engagement. People not knowing your content are missing out. :)
9:27 Half and half acetone and transmission fluid. Works every time, I'm tellin' ya.
A great show. I’m happy to see all these great shows.
My first time watching these videos! Very nice. Informative and thought provoking. I will be back. I subscribed.
This video was wonderful. Immediate subscriber
Also, I remember watching the launch of the Space Shuttle Atlantis from that beach, early 2000s I think. Absolutely unforgettable!
[edited to add: it was October 7, 2002 STS-112]
Your channel is fantastic!!!❤❤❤
Love them space bites. I wonder if the failure with Peregrine had something to do with the endless Vulcan delays.
On the subject of Neptune and Uranus color, I have a different experience than the final colors described here. Although similar in color, through my 20” Dobsonian reflector, Uranus is slightly more greenish and Neptune is slightly more bluish. My eyepiece was a 14mm 100 degree FOV. In each case, the image in the EP resembled a BB in the FOV, but it was relatively easy to detect the difference in color. In each case, the color was pale and chalky appearing.
OTOH, I appreciate hearing the explanation for why Neptune was not a darker blue than what I and other amateur astronomers have seen through our telescopes for years! Thanks!
my favorite channel for space news
Well, thanks for destroying my image of Neptune 😢 Do you know how much it costs to colour a gas giant in two coats? Where did I leave that colour chart?
I was in South Pade Island during IFT-1 launch and yes, it was fantastic. Im hoping to do it again for IFT-3 (had surgery on the day of IFT-2, so i missed that one).
Absolutely love that you provide All this valuable information as a Representative for your generation which is few and far between on social media these days. Thanks God you are not a millennial
I'm sure I remember it being said at the time that the pictures of Neptune had been enhanced to show the detail. I guess that info just got lost along the way.
Enjoyed this, thanks
Very glad to hear the NIAC content will still be coming!
Suggestion: is there a point when we can expect a dedicated episode about the nitty-gritty logistics and economics of a permanent Martian settlement and making it independent? As in, is there economic sense of making a Martian colony 100% resource and tech self-sufficient? How soon you can expect that after the first foot is set on Mars? How do you even go about doing it? What product of Earth economy gonna be the hardest to supplement domestically for Mars? Is it likely to lead to the independence movement, Expanse style?
i'm going to be doing an interview with the authors of "A City on Mars" but it'll mostly be about how difficult it'll be and probably won't happen in our lifetimes.
@@frasercainI know it probably won't but to see the start of this process is the best we can dream of. Also just to know it is possible and that there are people working on the idea already
I think the social and political issues will be interesting, this would be a good question to include if you do an interview discussin a Mars colony.
I guess we need at least another 100 years to seriously talk about sending people to Mars...
@@frasercainAh, I recently got that book. Quite pessimistic.
Thanks that's a great informative video.
Thank God that the 1960ies flew many missions and moon landing without computers.... amazing.
Lol 5:01 the Pocari Sweat drink ad on the lander...
Yes You are the Best src of news!
What an exciting week in space news this week!
There's been some lively debate on CloudyNights forums about the Uranus/Neptune colour reveal. When I look at both planets through my telescope, Neptune DOES look more blue, though? Not deep blue, but a darker shade of aqua than Uranus?
Hi Fraiser, an interview with someone from JAXA would be awesome! Maybe reach out to Dr. Elizabeth J. Tasker. She's a British astrophysicist who works for JAXA. She'd be great and could def hook you up with others at the agency.
You are younger than me. LOL I hadn't thought about that until you said that.
Hi Fraser, I always wondered how scientists measure the height of mountains on other planets? On Earth, we have the sea level as reference, but on Mars, for example, we don't. Love your videos btw!
Have subscribed, great content
Wow that self eating rocket is pretty awesome. I’ll be interesting to see where they go with that idea.
Fantastic Fraser ❤
I've kinda seen rocket launches. I live in Los Angeles California USA and I'm able to see the rockets from Vandenberg Space Force Base. I've seen them since the early 90s. I have a few of them recorded on my "channel" (just some videos for friends and family). In fact, there's one scheduled tonight at 12:59am SpaceX Starlink Group 7-10. The Falcon 9 first stage looks really cool. The tail is bright red and turns greenish towards the end of it's stage. Then it disappears for a few seconds and then a white comet like tail appears. I've see at least a hundred of them. I can't get enough.
its*
The dark galaxy blew my mind. It’s wild that an entire galaxy is just sitting there. Ready and waiting for something to spark it. It’s oddly sad. ✨
Agreed. Consider it “stillborn “.
"Diamond rain"?
I would imagine, after a few hundred million years, any planet that had such "rain", it would become a massive (planetary size) pile of diamonds.
Would be cool to find a planet sized diamond! A 1.04 x 10^96 carat diamond!!!
Kinda' hard to grind and polish...
As usual, excellent show. I would recommend one other place to go watch a gigantic rocket launch at Boca Chica. There are a number of hotels across the bay from Starbase. You need to be a bit more energetic in making your reservations. This is due to SpaceX only releasing launch information up to a week in advance. It is an amazing thing to be present for. Even if you cannot be there for a launch you can get a close-up view of both the Starfactory and the launch site. The scale of everything will throw shivers up and down your spine.😮😮😅😅😅
Neptune will always be deep blue to me, in my heart.
Can this be tested? Are the measurements of the cosmological constant exactly the same in all directions or have difference values if traversing many cosmic voids or many clumps of matter?
The launch about 10 to 20 sounding rockets out of Virginia every year as well. Pretty sure you can look up a schedule to find out when they launch.
i'm gonna need some time to recover after the news on neptune's real color hue... 😢😭
Words cannot deacribe my disappointment with the Neptune news
My first time here, ten minutes into the video and subscribed.
Thanks, welcome aboard.
Don't understand why we are struggling to prepare a mission to the moon. This is why so many have doubts about the Apollo mission's. Is it on purpose?
I have a comment about a story in Universe Today, "Young stars in the outskirts of galaxies finally have an explanation" (sorry, I don't have the membership level to comment there). Reading the release from Green Bank Observatory it seems that they don't actually have an explanation for what they observe, they use the phrase "Mystery.....Revealed". They have found all the elements of star formation but no explanation yet of why it is occurring so far out. If I am reading it correctly.
97% of scientist agreed that Neptune and Uranus were totally different colors, for like, decades.
New to the channel here. Pretty good content mate!
Thanks, Fraser. Really great and concise info! JAXA needs to stop using Kerbal Space Program 2 for design help 😜
actually this selfeating rocket well usually first stages have stronger boosters wo it will be quite interesting if it would be kind of modular like if the fuel gets less e.G. if you start with 5 boosters in an X configuration to ditch first 2 then 2 more boosters and keep the center booster all allong the flight.. you would save the weight of the n'th stages boosters.
When I observe those two planets with our 28" Dobsonian telescope Neptune is definitely blue and Uranus is a paler whitish blue. At x330 can easily see the planets as a disks and even pick out some of the moons. The moons are bit brighter than Pluto but easier to locate because they are near their planets.
Thanks Fraser. In case I missed it in a previous episode do you know of any plans of a space based radio telescope? It seems like the technology is already there but I haven't seen any proposed that I can remember.
I’ve seen a few
@@oberonpanopticon Which ones?
@@Bitchslapper316 The Lunar Crater Radio Telescope comes to mind
Would Teflon tape prevent cold welding? I've been curious about the Osiris sample
I'm trying to get a job at Astrobotic, wish I could help them fix their issues for the next one
Good luck!
@@frasercain thank you!!
Just weird i watched them land on the moon when i was in elementary school. And now we cant go back. What was it "We lost all the information " weird. Keep up the goid work. New subscriber
Thank you Scotland!
From NoirLAB in 2022:
'Astronomers may now understand why the similar planets Uranus and Neptune are different colors. Using observations from the Gemini North telescope, the NASA Infrared Telescope Facility, and the Hubble Space Telescope, researchers have developed a single atmospheric model that matches observations of both planets. The model reveals that excess haze on Uranus builds up in the planet’s stagnant, sluggish atmosphere and makes it appear a lighter tone than Neptune.
Neptune and Uranus have much in common - they have similar masses, sizes, and atmospheric compositions - yet their appearances are notably different. At visible wavelengths Neptune has a distinctly bluer color whereas Uranus is a pale shade of cyan. Astronomers now have an explanation for why the two planets are different colors.
New research suggests that a layer of concentrated haze that exists on both planets is thicker on Uranus than a similar layer on Neptune and ‘whitens’ Uranus's appearance more than Neptune’s [1]. If there were no haze in the atmospheres of Neptune and Uranus, both would appear almost equally blue.'
My life will never be the same after the fact that Neptune isn't blue.
Waiting for SpaceX and Starship. Good Luck with that.
Thanks for acknowledging that SpaceX needs to demonstrate real progress in achieving specific goals, not just learn from failed Starship tests.
Once they finally figure out how to get past Van Allen belts. It will be awesome. Can't wait till we finally get past that!!!!
Stars are molten so it’s not surprising to hear they moulting
Hi Fraser! My question to your question show: can you light any fire in the atmosphere of Titan and get away with it alive or make it work at all? I know you have to bring your own oxygen. But what will happen if you try?
A second star found to be dimming is a great start for a scifi story.
Wow this is a cool channel!! Suscribed
Thanks! Welcome aboard
I refuse to accept Neptun's new colour! NASA has to repaint the planet on their own expense!
It's only fair.
@@frasercain But then they'll keep Saturn's rings and Jupiter's red spot deal? Heck! Let's make them nature preserves!
I concur. We'll need more paint. 🤣
We're gonna need a bigger brush
Neptune looks like a magazine than has been exposed to the sunlight in a shopping window for years ..
The beautiful dark blue colour of Neptune can’t be artificial, that’s impossible! *Searching my feelings and then knowing it to be true*
NOOOoooooo!
Thank you.
Saw a rocket launch at White Sands in the late seventies. But it was a smaller suborbital one. Need tosee a bigger one.
No ads on these videos for life, when becoming a patreon member. I’m subscribed to CZcams Premium yearly so it should be covered anyway 🤔
Usually "Engine Rich Exhaust" is something they try really hard to avoid.
10:20 Too late😛
But i tend to choose the underdog anyway🤗
Btw. Don't you know where Peregrin will end up? Because you didn't tell and i would love to hear what its destination will be.
I've always had the inclination that alleviates a lot of stigma connected with nuclear energy and the disposal of the spent rods, instead of using it in attempts to annihilate each other. The concept is simple, but the engineers would have fun with the development (creating jobs, wow, what a concept). The half-life of fuel rods are certainly more than plastics, provide longer duration of fuel for extensive distance travel, or round trip missions. I've been familiar with the physics and if more focus ($) was directed towards research, education and positive aspects instead of how much they can shove into their pockets, wouldn't that be something
Neptune will always be blue in my heart.
The last thing we all want is another Apollo 13. Success is everything, so, good.
I can't wait we'll finally go to the moon. For real this time
Whats surprising is Neptune was never showing us its real colours, yet UrAnus being right beside him never told us. It will never be trusted by anyone.
WHAT!!!? Neptune is not really a beautiful deep blue colour??? I cannot handle this information right now, my disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined.
You explain in detail the Neptune atmosphere made of diamonds because of the pressure and chemical composition of the planet. Yet we barely understand the color of the planet.