ScienceCasts: Sizing up an Exoplanet 

We could link it to P3W-451, see how much it sucks.

I think the human body can survive on planet up to 5 or 6 times the mass of earth, after that the gravity becomes to strong for the human body.

Yes. We could live on Super-Earths up to 10 times the mass of Earth.

We will not really know that until we try.

I always wonder how satellite communication would work if we lived on a planet like that. Like would their be a delay in cell phone calls or would it be just as fast. Really interesting stuff

it is possible to live in the Super Earth planet (if there is enough amount of oxygen on the atmosphere, liquid water, and Goldilocks temperature/not too hot and not too cold) But, because the mass is so massive (3x mass of earth) so does gravity, you will have 3 times weight, imagine if your weight is 100 Kg (210 lbs) on Super Earth you will become 300 Kg (630 lbs), your body need years of adaptation before you consider as "normal", i can say you will be paralyzed but "still alive" (not instant death)

I'm not the video owner, but probably yes.

I think NASA would like that. Just don't try to make money off the video. :)

***** If i could do that, then my channel would have updates with much more regularity :P.

***** Yah. What I would do is put a disclaimer in the video description explaining that you don't own the original video but that, under US Copyright Laws section on fair use (the simple version can be found here www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html), you are using this video. Then you'd mention that the subtitles are your own work or something.

Proper English: ``Would it be okay if I reupload this video on my own channel, with subtitles in Portuguese?''

Aliens

300 light years away, not 300 million.

TheDaddato1 : There are time lapse photos of Jupiter's large spot. It is just spinning gas (coreolis effect). The same thing happens on every other planet.