Not according to chance, no. If the size of the universe is correct (its most likely much larger, but thats my subjective opinion) then there is so many earth like planets that several of them will acceptable to live on with low levels of dangerous predators (managable with modern weapons). It is also likely that diseases will not affect our biology at first. We tend to not comprehend the size of the universe and since the nearest livable planet is likely outside of our detection sphere, it is likely we will never encounter or be able to ever visit these planets, unless we are extremely lucky.
@@jessicam9121 I think about that every day! But at the same time it's exciting to realize we were born in such a time where we can imagine flying through the universe in vehicles made by us
I started loving space since I was 5, but I was scared of it. I've seen many people, teaching me about the universe, hearing each of them, I still thought that space was hard and scary. I don't know what kind of dream it was, but now I think it's worth it. Because you, Kobi told me that space is not scary, but beautiful! You unraveled the fascinating world of space for me, destroying the scary space. I could understand the beauty of it from each of your words❤ Thank you Kobi, if I'm successful one day, you really had a role in it❤
Imagine aliens discussing our planet... A bunch of average brained carnivores who create factions, constantly warring, believing in ghosts, who are so sensitive and petty, they get angry over words, and we murder animals for sustenance. And we have nukes and don't care about destroying ourselves. I'll take my chance on planet melt your face off with ice.
I find it funny people want to meet extra terrestrial life so badly. Humans barely get along with each other let alone with beings that are nothing like us?!?
The concept of rogue planets actually fascinates me, I love rogue planets and I’m writing a story about the universe and some planets are inspired by these ones and others such as Kepler-186f, Kepler-22b and a few others that I can’t remember, but I love the universe and the strange planets it withholds!
@@Mortatemyfood well there’s no real book at the moment since I am still planning, I have written a few chapters but when I write some more I’d be happy to share a copy Also I don’t think it’s that good, kinda has bad character development maybe but I can’t really change it much. I will change it but yeah this is just a really rough draft for now. I am bound to change a bunch of things in the future
Hey Kobi! I came from the broadcast channel! I love this vid so much just like all your other videos! ! I do have a question, if you would be willing to answer. I would like to work for NASA and become a rover engineer when I get older. I was wondering if you would have some recommendations of what types of classes I should take, books I should read, places I should visit, etc. Thank you! Also, what kind of telescope do you hsve in the backround?
Hey! Thanks for checking the video out! If you want to work for NASA on rovers I would definitely recommend taking as many math/STEM classes as you can! Beyond school I think reading about the industry in popular science books will help with maintaining your passion for the space! A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking will always be iconic!
hey, good video however I noticed you used the wrong name for one of the planets GJ 436 b, just like Draugr, Poltergeist, and Phobetor, has an official name. It’s called Awohali. It was only named a few months ago, so many people don’t know about it yet, but it was named in the same process that Poltergeist and the other planets got their names. Be sure to check what names planets have, and keep up the good work
alright, youtube is glitching and i can’t edit my comment so i’ll put something i forgot to add here the process that planets get names is called NameExoWorlds, and it’s approved by the International Astronomical Union. Over 150 exoplanets have official names at this point, including well-known planets like 55 Cancri e (Janssen) 51 Pegasi b (Dimidium) and GJ 367 b (Tahay) i think this might be a good topic for a video honestly (and also no way editing worked in replies but not my actual comment)
I was sceptical when you said, terrifying, so i decided to have a look. Congratulations! The planet at 3:44 scared the heck outta me. Its like being whirled around in a hurricane 24 hours a day with no way out of it. And zombie planet- although i dont like the name, i just love how its rising out of a planetwide cloud.
Quick question - how come you know what material is on the distant planets (glass, molten glass, hot ice) when we can't explore our oceans completely? What methods are being used?
I had a dream where the sun had turned into a giant blue planet-looking blue star with black hole rings and I had about 8minuets to live and I was really scared. Please save me. Although it won’t happen ever, I’m actually not as scared as I was in the dream. Scary, right?
I dreamed the moon was so close to us we could see it's true face. And it was getting closer and closer. It was beautiful but so terrifying. It was the size of an open hand in the sky. And all we could do was go on with our lives and outlive the crash by living our life to te full. And then, it started mass tsunamis everywhere...then I woke up.
James Webb taught us one big thing: how totally wrong we are about everything. I'd argue that there is absolutely life on zombie worlds orbiting pulsars. Many things thrive on radiation, and pulsars can be givers of life just like a regular sun. Life is everywhere, imo. It's just that we're too small and blind to recognize it. 😊 Also kinda bummed tres 2b wasn't up here. Anything that looks like the Harconan world from Dune is pretty scary imo.
Hey Sir Kobi, i want to give you a siggestion for a new video. There are a lot of youngsters getting inspired by many agents and wanting to get a career in space science (like me), can you recommend some main tactics for us? Suggesting books, what field of science we should work on etc would help us a lot. Maybe you can also tell us some of your experiences?🧐 Thank you for this amazing video!!
This is absolutely the WORST so-called "educational" video on RU-vid -- this in spite of the lavish visuals. The narrator, if human, has utterly failed to do even the minimum of homework -- even a quick cursory read-through -- that would have enabled him to understand what he is saying. As a consequence, his robotic announcing of phrases never amounts to comprehensible sentences, and is almost impossible to follow. Most egregiously, the robotic voice misreads "Iapetus", pronouncing it "Lapetus" in every instance. This is unforgivable. How could this have been missed by even the most unskilled scriptwriter or editor? Was no one making even a token effort at oversight?
Uranus and Neptune also has something similar, though not as intense. They have diamonds that rain almost sideways because of intense pressure, gravity and wind.
In fact, the overwhelming majority of planets we've discovered are like these. They reinforce the Rare Earth Theory, in that our planet is so extremely rare, we've yet to find another anywhere that even comes slightly close to us.
@@Somethingname nope, not a chance in hell. ALL of the 2500 odd planets observed from HSP, JWST and others - ALL of them - do not have a moon like ours, most don't have water, the few that do don't have a magnetosphere, almost all bar a handful are tidally locked (one side faces the sun). Most of all, none show any sign at all of multicellular intelligent life, and none show any sign of an advanced civilization. As for getting there, well forget it until we've landed on Mars, - oh I forgot, we still haven't solved the perchlorate problem yet, so that's out too.
Since when do you have that nose piercing? It is funny to see that when you recorded the sponsors part you didn't have it yet. I got to say, this video is once again very interesting! Love your content! I do have one more question: how can it rain molten iron when it doesn't have any source of heat to melt it because it is all alone in the cold emptiness of space...
It would be interesting if a rogue planet could actually be what we need to travel to other exoplanets. What if a rogue planet that is actually habitable (or at least as habitable as the Moon or Mars would be) passed by Earth and we just land a few ships on it? If a society could stay alive on a rogue planet that long we could reach another solar system one day. Obviously hitchhiking on a rogue planet is risky since we don't know where it will end up going but it might end up getting us to some of these exoplanets that are impossible to reach.
You made a mistake on the first planet. Gravity does not exactly influence the melting or freezing point of a substance. I was skeptical about it when I first heard you talk about it so I researched a bit. It's actually because of the air pressure. It forces the molecules together so even at high temperatures water will stay as ice.
In Antarctica there some secret labs, secret facilities but at north pole is like nobody because it's too cold. In Antarctica are minus 60 or 65 degrees Celsius at north pole probably going to minus 80 degrees Celsius. My question is if we are not able to make conditions on earth to survive at minus 80 how we went to space and to moon where temperature is more than double, starting from minus 160 degrees Celsius and going to minus 270 degrees. This is also our limit we can only produce a minus 80 degrees Celsius so if there is no environment to test a thermal shield to see if people can survive at minus 170 or 180.Yes universe is hostile and my guess is that nobody went to moon, everything sent there couldn't come back is no launching station on moon, the project for vertical take off was abandoned in 1971,was not reliable and too expensive. First plane to take off vertically was made few years ago. Not to mention that any gas-our atmosphere - needs a closed environment. Any rocket going to space will break whatever keeps atmosphere around earth.
why do aussie youtubers give dramatic sometimes overexaggerated narrations must be that accent doesn't mix well when narrating knowledge/facts, I remember when rebel wilson appeared as an guest narrator on netflixs Animal 😬 this guy's not on that level but he does have his moments chucking another Cringe on the Barbie.
Gliese 436-B, thats not ice at all. Its similar to the production of diamond (intense heat and pressure over time on carbon). Those are crystalline formations, not ice. What that is for certain, you would need samples. Im going to guess Silicone as it has similar properties to carbon and can crystallize under intense heat and pressure.
I am a huge fan of yours. You see I am also fascinated by the idea of going far away from our home planet and like the idea of space travel. The mysteries it hides.
If there ever is a time when the average person can travel the stars, it will become unimaginable that there was a time we were stuck on only one planet.
I would love to commission one hyper-advanced research outpost on windy glass planet, please and thank you. It absolutely must come outfitted with large super windows, as well. I want to be able to enjoy the sight of those raging glass storms outside.
imagine aliens finding our solarsystem and saying " there is a planet named ....... has life on it reptiles are walking all over it and in a habitable zone of the star
*4 most terrifying planets in the universe…* 1: *EARTH* 🌎, it has terrifying skinny creatures that kill each other and fantasise about killing intergalactic life
If you play subnautica, orbiting the same star as Gliese 436-B is the planet from subnautica- or it’s inspiration. Gliese 1214-B is a water world that of course, could have Reaper Levithans on it and we’d never know.
Bro i think that it is not a big deal if life evolve on these planets for example in the first one, if life was to be evolved in that planet than for those beings the temperature there would be very favourable and for them the temperature of our planet would be very low to survive. They would think that its impossible to survive at the temperature of earth
rogue planets wander around the ocean of dark matter without any one to listen to it's cries of molten iron , it feels lonely and cold with no star to guide it , though born in a system like ours , it wan abandoned and left to board a ship no one was controlling , now just wandering the cosmos.
These type of videos are always entertaining but never believable to me because what people say about these planets. How is anything said in anyway; the truth, or somewhat true? No one's ever been there. We don't have the technology to get there. So why are these planets discussed as if we do know? If people wish to throw the power of telescopes into the realm of knowledge? That's fine! But if they do? I wanna know why these telescopes can see and discover a planets landscape, and environment? But for some reason these very same telescopes can't see if there is life walking, flying, or swimming around the "so called" habitable, goldilocks planets? 🧐🤔
Untethered rogue planets aimlessly floating in space with no star to orbit is a terrifying mental image ngl. Actually it's a concept i discovered rather recently, i knew about exoplanets but planets orbiting nothing was something i never even thought about.
@@Texting_storiesscaryYour insults are that of an 8 year old and "more dumber" is dumb. "Much dumber" makes more sense. I know you are young, so it's best you stay off the comments so you don't embarrass yourself.
Something I would like to express is mostly general about the cosmos[universe] beyond of all our inventions,discoveries, theories is that, the ''environment'' you are jumping,walking,seeing,thinking,imagining and seeing that pitch black place above u and the unlimited space in there is typically a baby[in scale] to everything that exists. Although that infinitivity where you are staying with it, does include more infinitive powers, theories and other things you are calling them '''things,theories etc'' but typically they are the objects which explain the infinite hood around us. Sebsequently, if you present in your brain that us and everything we possibly own[except our infinitives ones I mentioned before] are the little thingies which almost impossible could bring us together[ not talking with black holes and stars] but being able to discover the existing surroundings us ,when we will be 100% truly right and capable just by saying that ''we discovered what we are and everything we couldn't explain'' and all of this without a single excuse. Although we don't know yet if we will be able to discover our natural generator and where do we belong in that majestically beatiful world, known as ''cosmos''. Nothing would be unexplainable because we would have typically ''deleted'' that word, for the fact that we would have found everything and everyone[Don't think that I believe that everything I say could possibly happen,neither that there aren't infinitively chances that everything unknownable will be knownable]. Endly, whoever gave some of his/her time just to read that ''mini-article'' and it would be really appreciated if you coped just to read my thoughts and expressions.*PLZ MAKE SOMETIME THAT VIDEO BE 8K REGARDLESS OF WHETHER IT CAN POSSIBLY HAPPEN*
I love these videos, they remind me of when i was a small child studying astronomy, same lines i heard as a kid, Now when i forget why i study astronomy i always come back to these videos.
What a cringe video. There's no more science in this thank anything from star trek or warhammer 40k. These are "scientific" coom shots. Just "educated" guesses based on shakey evidence at best and mostly guess work. These is the D.E.I. of science
@@nickyme8407 bro? We both know no one went that far, satellites haven't gone that far, million light years away, so everything is based off sum assumption, no?
