I know what you mean! I'm 61 and I remember a time when you left the house no one could reach you until you got to a telephone. Now you carry a small phone with you wherever you go, that's also a mini computer that can fit into your pocket! Amazing!😲
@@kasen9487 This is a video about technology, not religion. While the sentiment is sweet, this is the wrong place for those types of comments. I’m sure a lot of people would agree.
I know at first, living on Mars would be cool, but a couple of issues are,1. if you have pets, you couldn't bring them up to Mars safely.2. You wouldn't get to see your friends for a very long time 3. Finally, if the food or water runs out, you won't be able to get down back to Earth
1. Why brings pets? It's a science colony not a living colony. By the time it's a living colony pets would be allowed. 2. That's the case for literally any far away location on earth. Astronauts currently go weeks sometimes months without seeing their loved ones. Finally if it was a living colony I would imagine you have the option to move your family. Much like a naval family in the military. 3. Only when mars is for research only. If it gets opened for living then the colony would be self sufficient. Also your "issues" are faced daily on earth. There are countless others you would deal with living on another planet.
all I can say is wow. I'm amazed at these technological creations. as a science savy myself who can build pc towers and arcade machines from scratch, this is truely centuries of skills ahead of me
There's a reason why space agencies such as NASA have such high entry-level requirements for its astronauts. Space will kill just about anyone who's not cream of the crop. I've heard it described before as something like, "You'd have to be 2/3 Steven Hawking-level smart and a world-class triathlon athlete."
@@coreylou326 go play antimatter dimensions without any infinity and eternity and reality stuff and points too (infinity and time/eternity dimensions are included in infinity and eternity stuff)
I'd like to be alive to see the world stop spending billions on weapons to kill each other so we might see these future projects be completed within these time frames.!
I would like to say that I really appreciate the amount of research you do on all of these videos, I also eventually want to be a RU-vidr, and I think I've learned a lot from you. The combination of funny and informative content you create really showed me what a good video is, and also what people are more likely to watch. I just really wanted to tell you that I value the entertainment and informative moments you give me by making these videos, thanks be amazed 😁
Wow, thank you so much! We really do try our best to deliver on quality and accuracy, so it means a lot to hear stuff like this. Good luck with your future RU-vid adventures, and please enjoy our videos in the meantime!
I think the advent of space based solar power has a drawback that might cause the tech to fail. See, if we start "beaming" our energy towards earth via satellites, you can expect bleed through which could heat up the atmosphere quite a bit or be like one of Tesla's main problems with his transmissible electricity. Which was atmospheric Ionization created by the device. As some of the electricity that bled out would remain stuck in the atmosphere and eventually when the charge would reach a critical point, seek to ground itself in a catastrophic way, I.E. Massive thunderstorms.
As with millions of others over the centuries, I have been and still am fascinated and amazed about our universe. Yet I do wonder how much the world we all share would now be, if all the billions that has been spent on space probes, cameras etc, had been spent on saving and protecting our world. For no matter how much we learn about other planets, suns and galaxies, it profits us little if we lose our own world
Great video! I love your Content! I'm glad when ever anyone mentions space exploration. @15:40 it was worded like there was only one Falcon 9 sea landing, when there have been 100+. @16:00 There have only been 6 maned Crew Dragon missions to date. Not 30+ and Dragons require a Falcon 9 to GET to space. @15:26, the part of Starship that flips after a belly flop is only about 15 stories tall, not 36.
Back in about 1989 i remember talking about space travel in science class and i mentioned to my then science teacher that a giant elevator would be a good idea and he laughed essentially saying it was an absurd idea. Imagine my surprise when I start seeing actual plans for them. You hear that, Mr. Evans?!?
@@DIRTYPLACCYnot really. A tower like elevator yeah it wouldn't be stable and would collapse almost instantly. But a tether like structure with a station at the top orbiting earth and remaining tethered to earth. A separate device would go up and down the tether moving materials, people, and cargo in general.
Fluffy, the comedian who is the 1st to sale out Dodgers stadium. Is now going to be the first comedian to sell out a space station. That's one hell of a resume...😁🤗
wow the inaccuracies of this video really make me rethink watching this channel anymore and make me wonder how much other misinformation you guys have put out in previous videos
10:12 More heat in the atmosphere from the lasers heating up the air in between causing more global warming as the more laser communication the more heat.
Me in 2050: "Back in my day we had the PS5 and the Nintendo Switch" My grandkid: "Did they have GTA 6?" Me in 2050: *throws kid out the window* Life lesson: Don't bring up anything that doesn't exist.
I'd probably have to ask someone at NASA about this, but why is the secondary mirror on the James Webb telescope smaller than that of the Hubble, causing the incoming light to be focused down to a smaller point?
it's because the JWST looks in the infared spectrum, the longest wave length on the electromagnetic spectrum. thus the infered waves must be focused onto a smaller point to produce the clear and stunning images we recieve from the JWST
@6:22 I agree that Webb is incredibly great. But I'll go for Hubble. Hubble see the objects through visible light while Webb sees through infra-red so that it can see further objects than the predecessor.
Our flight into space is an amazing accomplishment but I personally feel that scientists would be better use looking for ways to save the planet we're on rather than looking for another planet for us to destroy.
Just random facts. The Eisenhower interstate system requires that one mile in every five must be straight. These straight sections are usable as airstrips in times of war or other emergencies. The first known contraceptive was crocodile dung, used by Egyptians in 2000 B.C. Rhode Island is the smallest state with the longest name. The official name, used on all state documents, is "Rhode Island and Providence Plantations." When you die your hair still grows for a couple of months. There are two credit cards for every person in the United States. Isaac Asimov is the only author to have a book in every Dewey-decimal category. The newspaper serving Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, the home of Rocky and Bullwinkle, is the Picayune Intellegence. It would take 11 Empire State Buildings, stacked one on top of the other, to measure the Gulf of Mexico at its deepest point. The first person selected as the Time Magazine Man of the Year - Charles Lindbergh in 1927. The most money ever paid for a cow in an auction was $1.3 million. It took Leo Tolstoy six years to write "War & Peace". The Neanderthal's brain was bigger than yours is. On the new hundred dollar bill the time on the clock tower of Independence Hall is 4:10 By the way I don’t mean the time in the vid. Each of the suits on a deck of cards represents the four major pillars of the economy in the middle ages: heart represented the Church, spades represented the military, clubs represented agriculture, and diamonds represented the merchant class. The names of the two stone lions in front of the New York Public Library are Patience and Fortitude. They were named by then-mayor Fiorello LaGuardia. The Main Library at Indiana University sinks over an inch every year because when it was built, engineers failed to take into account the weight of all the books that would occupy the building.
I see a lot of things going wrong with the space elevator, it's a good idea but yeah, a lot can go wrong. Imagine being stuck in the middle of space. I can't even handle a 4 story building elevator and these guys wanna try and take it all the way to space. Forget it.
@16:05 dragon has only completed ONE flight carrying human passengers yes it has gone to the iss nearly thirty time 24 currently if i remeber correctly 23 of those were cargo only missions and only ONE had human passengers
i have a question, and consider this, im the guy who solved the heat vector, when the hell did laser beams become stable enough to use? last i checked there was a fall off issue?
I think this would help within the near future of the good people of earth. but this really could take 10-100 years. in conclusion I think that it could happen in many of our life times but is still in the works.
Can't be bothered to watch this but, in the vacuum of space metals fuse to other metals merely by contact. On the Earth there is a air/chemical barrier.
