Lunar Crater That Formed a Quasi Moon of Earth Found (Kamoʻoalewa)
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- čas přidán 3. 06. 2024
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Hello and welcome! My name is Anton and in this video, we will talk about the origins of one of the quasi moons of Earth
Links:
www.nature.com/articles/s4155...
curator.jsc.nasa.gov/antmet/P...
Previous video: • Asteroid Kamo’oalewa M...
#quasimoon #2016ho3 #astronomy
0:00 Quasi moon of Earth 2016 HO3
0:40 What quasi moons are
2:45 Strange properties of this moon
4:00 Origins
5:00 How we know where it may be from
6:10 How the crater was found
6:50 The crater of origin
7:50 Additional evidence
8:50 Missions planned to test this
9:55 Conclusions
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Giordano Bruno deserves more than lunar impact crater to remain in history.
Bruno has many fans and a heartbreaking statue. He could have complied and lived. Was he insane or did he know his martyrdom would go on.
In Italy we have loads of streets named after him. Just saying.
This crater will be around for a billion years, while humanity will be long gone. Good enough.
We haven't got an update on Kameltoa for awhile, nice to get an update on it.
Wat
This is funny
It's been padded so it's shape is now more half a potato
🤔....
I can remember this.
Named after a vice president.
Wow, had no idea we had quasi moons! Thanks A.👍
You are the Wonderful person, Anton
So the impacts on the moon sliced off chunks of the moon which in return created new moons,also the impacts are causing the moon to move further away from earth,which is an absolute amazing concept that man has achieved landing on its surface.
Hello wonderful Anton this is person
Hello wonderful person this is person
Hello wonderful persons this is also a person
Anton you are a global treasure.
he's a Time Lord
Interestingly we find a lot of Lunar Achondrite meteorites in the Antarctica and in the deserts of Oman and the Sahara between Nigeria and Chad
Dark rocks are easier to find in light colored featureless backgrounds.
@@naamadossantossilva4736 It also helps that they aren't overgrown by plants in those areas.
@@Leyrann On the poles they might also be less likely to be repelled by the Earth magnetosphere (only applicable to Antarctica ofc.).
And being near-equatorial and outside of the rainbelt means aqueous wearing of rocks is minimal, making Lunar rock more noticeable yet more, no?
@@MrKoalabeere: The magnetic field at the poles won't have a major effect.
Awesome presentation Anton! The fact we can place orbital debris to a specific location blows me little mind!
It blows me too.
@@Atok595 do I have to line up?
@@SB4Fto be blown? I would never
@@SB4F nope
@@Dilley_G45 me either.
Given thst Lunar meteorites have been found on earth, which are distinguished by different chemistry composition to Earth rocks and have no magnetic meteoriteic iron nickle. The fact that this quasi moon was found in orbit in Earth's neighbourhood is to be expected. These remnants of the collision on the moon that were ejected from the moon are an interesting consequence of the impact.
It's interesting that I actually saw this in the news online a few days before this video. Well done Anton as usual.
Wow, I understood all that. A perfect presentation.
Thanks for every video
'Yeah, you try it!' ❤
Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. ✌️😉
Someone really needs to make a realistic model of the our solar system and how it moves around the galaxy ,we are learning so much ,very quickly ,exciting times indeed
Anton Petrov, Subscribed because your videos are so much fun!
It bugs me that we haven't done nearly enough survey work in the last six decades...
It isn’t a hobby anymore.
A circular ring of ridge 4:26 with a smooth plane behind looks somewhat like an impact crater ...
Hello wonderful Anton! Thanks for all your hard work ❤
Super cool! Great video as always 😊
No such thing as a bad Anton video...
I PRONOUNCED Kamoluiluiwawa PERFECTLY, FIRST TRY...
The fact that you cannot prove otherwise is merely coincidence.
Howdy from Tanglefoot, Texas, USA!
Howdie from Grandma Linda in Martinsburg WV USA!
Thank you wonderful Anton ❤
Appreciate ya. Thanks for sharing.
"yeah, YOU try it." 🤣
fr though, it's always great to see your humor show, even in semi-serious videos.
Interesting discoveries ,nice pictures,thanks 👍😊
Sherlock would be impressed by the detective work involved here. Me too. Thx for posting.
WOW, all the detective/forensic work that's behind in solving these cosmological riddles, blows my mind.🤯
Can
"it is pointless to resist" your voice
Interesting, haven't heard of Camelowlwellallentown before
Thank you Anton 👍
Wow, I didn't know the earth had its own asteroids. But of course, why wouldn't it?
Thanks Anton, you report on the most interesting science news there is. 5 👍
Hello wonderful people! 😊❤
HHeeelllooo!
@Taomantom Hello right back atcha! 😊
Hello wonderful person! Hope you are doing well!
Hello, enjoy your evening!
OI OI!!!!
That moon rock had a lot of purple in it. Maybe if we go there with some shop vacs and clear off the dust we’ll find a pretty moon. 🤷🏻♀️
I heard that all the craters are of a certain depth or less, no matter how large across.
Moon - yes all craters , appear too shallow , no matter how large . None of the craters have the little rebound bit in the middle ., Like a drop of liquid would form - there's some like that on earth - none on the mon .
Thank you 😊
Fascinating!
Thanks!
AWESOME! THANKS!
_Kamoʻoalewa:_ Man, it's boring here. Stuck orbiting this weird blue planet. I want to see the universe! But all I am is part of the surface of this stupid moon.
[suddenly spots approaching asteroid]
_Kamoʻoalewa:_ Wow! [yells] Hey, buddy! Can you help me out here? I'm dying to get off this rock!
_Asteroid:_ Sure! How's this? [strikes a hard but glancing blow against the moon]
_Kamoʻoalewa: _[zooming away from the moon] AWESOME! THANKS!
_Asteroid:_ No prob, amigo! [zips away into the black]
_Kamoʻoalewa:_ WOOHOO! I'll start my adventure with those glorious rings I've seen out there. Saturn here I come!
[falls into a quasi-satellite orbit of Earth]
_Kamoʻoalewa:_ DAMMIT!
It's lucky not to have been blasted into a trajectory toward the Sun.
I think you should write sci-fi
@@Wise4HarvestTime At least a episode of the Big bang theory
Awesome pronunciation of the Hawaiian word, Sir! By the third or fourth usage, you really got it down!
Very interesting discussion, Anton. Does earth have any influence on the orbit, or is it all the sun's work?
That does it. I'm movin' to a quasi-moon.
The Moon actually makes Earth's solar orbit longer than it would be alone.
Canada ?
@@jorgegonzalez-larramendi5491 Canada landed on the beaches at Normandy. Full status.
I am fairly sure that the high rotation rate will make a sample return mission very complicated. I hope the Chinese can pull it off, but I won't hold my breath.
Let's everyone not hold our breath
thats so cool
Nice
Hej A: By your words & pix Kamo's orbit precesses at the same rate as the Earth moves in its orbit. But does it ever leave the vicinity of the Earth? It would be good to see an animation about that. Your animation shows Kamo getting near Mercury's orbit.
Great presentation as always, but you should learn the IPA characters which you can see at 00:17 for the pronounciation of these objects. You were close, but the E in "oalewa" is pronounced more like the A in "cake".
Thanks Anton hopefully we are not going to have a three body problem.
Anton @whatdamath what is your opinion of the recent article "Extraterrestrial Life in the Thermosphere. Plasmas, UAP, Pre-Life, Fourth State of Matter"
I miss my 2016 HO3
There is a new drinking gaime, each time Anton says "Actually" you have chug your beer.....
I'd join you, but I'm a Guinness drinker...
So...
Yeah; I'm in!!
I'll maintain the intent, even if my drink isn't for chugging...lol
😂 can't afford to get that drunk
Starting video over now...
7:21 signs of hard training, just saiyan 😂😂
You're cover shot looks like the Great Scone
Kamo-o Alewa. Kamo'oalewa. Simples. There are a few techniques (I assume) that linguists and polyglots utilise and this intuitive one that I am suggesting here is most probably one of them. Another way to break down "foreign" words is by focusing on syllables or syllable clusters. For example, you could instead go this route: Kamo O'a Lewa. Kamo'oalewa.
Alternatively, kummo-oh-wah-le-wah. See?
I have exactly zero education on this subject. I'm not trying to grandstand, just trying to point out how easy it is to pronounce any word from any language (and in the future, from alien ones).
Have a nice day, wonderful people.
Giordano Bruno crater is such a familiar sight.
Geordono Bruno... possible witnessed impact 1000 years ago. Jervez. Maybe very young.
That's cool that we can figure out which created came from now what side of the moon is that created from the near side of the farside you don't answer that question kerr. Can you please tell us which side of the moon this crater is on He's not everybody has a map of the moon and not all quarters are labeled when they're that small.
Why are all the craters small or large the same depth?
wait how do we know the age of craters on the moon? i know with earth rocks we can do the radioactive isotope dating but, stuff on the moon we cant just go and look at? thats impressive
what drags on the magnetic lines of force earth generates as it moves through space?
The solar wind and the sun’s magnetic field come to mind
"YOU TRY IT!" :P
Sanctuary! Sanctuary!
is it rotating faster than its tiny gravity would keep it together? so only it’s solid integrity is keeping the surface from falling into the endless void? eek
For pronunciation, I have to refer you to the guy from geology hub.
Not Russian names. He's horrible at those.
"Yeah, YOU try it..." 😂
There's an Hawaiian word for "oscillating object? "
Why?
“Satellite” means exactly the same thing. (Any observed orbit is oscillating to us.)
I think the way Anton presented it made it sound a little more unique than it really is.
They're surrounded by sea. They have observed oscillating objects for millennia when looking in any direction from the shore.
Maybe stuff moves back and forth in Hawaii
Ka-mo-oh-ah-loo-ah. Come on, Anton.
What ever possessed these people to choose such funky names for astronomical objects in recent years.
Giordano Bruno was burned at the stake in 1600 for saying that most stars have planets in orbit around then. This was considered heresy up until the 1990s when they were confirmed to be ubiquitous.
watch what you say
No,he was burned because he denied christianism.Cosmology had nothing at all to do with that.
@@naamadossantossilva4736 watch what you say ..
As far as I know, the concept of exoplanets (or their likelyhood) was not considered heresy in the 20th century by scientists. And I cannot imagine they were in the 18th and 19th centuries.
It's still heresy. Just ask flat earthers . 😅
💜
“But this one seems to be still in one piece,suggesting a solid piece.” Huh?
1.6km and only 4-22 million years ago??? Good catch little bro..
So. If this is a quasi-moon, would the SpaceX Tesla be a quasi-moto?
I gotta say, Hawaiian language seems to have suspicously many words that are space specific ;)
Carl Sagan in his epic Cosmos attributes the creation of Giordano Bruno to a collision of something with the moon in the late 1100s, seen by several monks. You say it was made millions of years ago. Who's right?
No one really knows. That's how science woks.
As science advances, older theories are disproven or corrected. It's the natural state of science.
Thanks bro. PS. Really tired of Haiwan names. Kackaluckuloococasol
Im not a wonderful person Anton, but you certainly are.
Man, we find this “moon” that swings w/ both Earth and Sol, and we immediately call it a HO3 😔
So basically a second moon, perhaps we should call it Pseudolette?
Kamo'oalewa, the Great Cosmic Vibrator...
It's mini-moon. He's been here the whole time!
"Kah-moh-oh-ah-lay-wah"
Sounds like something out of a final fantasy video game.
If we stick with moderner naming stanards that would be a dwarf moon, would it not?
The International Astronomical Union in Paris has the authority to accept or reject names of celestial objects.
@@douglaswilkinson5700 /whooosh
@@douglaswilkinson5700 /whoosh
❤❤❤
Eccentric rock stars...
Kamo'oalewa has such a beautiful name, ask someone you know how to pronounce it correctly so you can hear. the Hawaiin people have an incredible language that was almost destroyed when america overthrew the monarchy in 1893 and stole the islands to serve american imperial interests.
We would have a better view of these things if we had a moon station.
So Earth hasn't "cleared it's orbit". Does this mean Planet Earth is going to become "Dwarf Planet Earth?" lol
That's not what the term means. It means that over astronomical time scales, any object within the planet's gravitational influence will either be ejected, captured, or fixed into some kind of resonant orbit, say at the trojans. A few temporary stragglers here and there do nothing to discredit the criterion. Indeed, the ever-changing orbital landscape means that we should expect to find the occasional small object that has not yet managed to get booted.
So no, hyperspecific nitpicking is not going to change anything. Sorry.
@@davidh.4944 Well, thanks for the clarification. But I wasn't employing "hyperspecific nitpicking". It was a throwaway comment, intended to put smiles on faces. So hyperaggressive responses are unnecessary. Sorry.
🌕
If you think Komo-oalewa is difficult to pronounce, you should try Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllant, the longest Welsh town name.
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch
They were going to name Kamoʻoalewa 'TaumatawhakatangihangakoauauoTamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu'.
❤👍
poor Anton - why do they use Hawaiian for these things? - lol
Native Hawaiian protests over the Mauna Kea complex seems to have resulted in some of the observatory ‘discoveries’ to be given native nomenclature. Showing high wokeness sensitivity in the University of Hawaii staff and related continued support from Hawaiian lawmakers. Tokenism at its finest.
@@michaelhorton1350 - ty sir - I wondered what was going on
If it's discovered by Hawaiians in Hawaii you'd have to have issues to question the name
Because we are running out of names from European mythological traditions, and have to start ransacking those of other cultures. This was even predicted back in 1973 when Clarke published _Rendevous With Rama_ - Rama being the name of a Hindu god. Hawaii just happens to be the current popular flavor.
So Earth has not cleared its orbit of other objects? Pluto has questions.
"Yeah you try it"
👍👍👍
How does one date a lunar crater?