Approximate timestamps: 0:02 - Adding our random star - Red Giant sun - HD47536 0:16 - Adding our random main sequence star - Accam 0:29 - Adding random rocky planet Rtascina and random exoplanet WASP-94 A b 0:55 - Adding random moons and small moons: Ntiscifer, Fawn, Tercuptas, Plunxiapus, Tascust 1:56 - Checking the habitable zone, adding a few more random exoplanets and gas giants: TOI-4860 b, HD 154345 b, Kepler-692 b, Horta, Mora, + Earth 2:42 - view of our new solar system 3:20 - first view of new earth in our random system 4:16 - checking in on the moons 4:48 - View of the WASP-94 A b system with all of it's moonlets
0:52 view of the universe. The star is not that massive by the way, its slightly less massive than our sun. 1:20 - Earth 🔥 heating up 2:22 - Tidal forces pulling Kepler-484 b apart 3:45 - Beautiful view of Wasp-74 b titally shredding Kepler-484 b 4:35 - top view of solar system with asteroid belt forming 5:24 - 🎵 🎶 This Earth is on fiya 🔥🔥🔥 5:51 - Removing Earth's atmosphere
00:01 - Start - Medium-zoom view of jupiter with moons and moonlets orbiting and transiting in front. 23:46 - View from Io 34:07 - View from moonlet (Metis or Thebe, very hard to tell some of these little guys apart) 44:57 - Moonlet passing in front of Jupiter (I believe Pasiphae) 50:53 - Another view from a small moonlet 1:00:23 - Moonlet orbiting very close (high-zoom) 1:10:20 - More moonlet views 1:12:15 - High zoom moonlet view 1:20:42 - Another moonlet
Hey! Andrew here. This is a really cool in-depth analysis of the Star classes. It's nice to have a simple video like this to learn the types and the reasoning behind their formation and stature in our universe. As a whole the video was great. Subject matter was consistent throughout and I didn't get lost in the analysis. I'll offer some quick feedback. 1. Your tone of voice although a little monotone, still came off to me as passionate about the topic at hand. You are confident in your ability to orchestrate your thoughts. For the future, test out a little vocal variety and be more fluent with the dialouge. This will come with time and practice. Where you are at now is great, but the more reps you take in, the better you'll be. 2. Instead of glossing over the NASA tabs, create simple Google Slides/ Microsoft PowerPoint slides with the most important information about the subject matter of your videos. For the classification of stars, you could make an intro, then talk about the gas giants, stars, and sun all on different slides. Additionally, you could create a Google Doc for scripted material that you could read or memorize while prompting the slideshow through OBS like you did with the NASA web page. An intriguing slideshow goes a long way. 3. For these specific videos, you could make this into your lecture esc series. In doing that, you don't want it to be dry. My mother and I suggested maybe having a camera and green screen to keep your audience engaged to the content you are providing to the customer, viewer in this case. The more intriguing the videos are, the higher the success rate gets. Other than that, this video accomplished it's goal of educating the public on a basic understanding of Star classifications in our solar system!
Thanks Andrew! Yeah, for future ones I making a slideshow or something will probably be more helpful. This was also kind of a practice if I ever decide to go live or do news as well. At some point I may just do space news, kind of like how a lot of political comments just scroll through the news, read it and analyze it. Maybe it won't work for a space format but I figured it may be fun series to try. I definitely have to work on sounding more exciting, but I don't wanna be exaggerated, over-the-top fake excited like some RU-vidrs lol
0:47 - initial collisions 2:46 - starting over 3:18 - 13 Jupiters colliding together - SUPER cool! 4:42: Is our Jupiter a Brown Dwarf yet? I wasn't sure during the video, but the short answer is yes. 6:18 - adding earth 6:58 - adding Neptune 8:50 - checking in on new earth 10:55 - Earth is still looking pretty habitable!
1:09 - Simulation begins 3:20 - Most of the gas giants have now been torn by tidal forces into a ring. 3:54 - Hot Jupiters up-close 7:03 - Labels and trails turned off for artistically pleasing view 12:42 - A view from one of our surviving Neptunes 16:20 - Binary Jupiters orbiting the sun together 20:15 - Final view of our new solar system
6:12 Initial changes and flooding 7:32 Beautiful view of Earth eclipsing Jupiter 8:56 Massive flooding all over earth in detail 10:40 Greenhouse Earth 12:30 Stunning view of Earth, Io, and Europa lined up in front of Jupiter
Thanks for your input! My friend told me the same thing, I think I've got it figured out, but the first two episodes have very low volume. I'll likely end up muting it and throwing some background music over it. Stay tuned for more :-D
Dear Cassandra, please make sure that your internet connection is strong, and that your settings (the little gear) are set to the highest quality. Thanks for your feedback!
