The Discovery That Proved Scientists Wrong | ESA Rosetta Philae 

thanks for making another amazing video as always

360p. Sorry no.

Thank you!!! Your content is my favorite so far on youtube in general!

360p is all I have sorry

@@andrewreynolds912 i know. Don’t wanted to be rude. I just can’t stand the pixelization. Your channel is on top. Rest assured. I like it a lot. Very instructive and of great quality. Better than some tv programs i watched.

That's because Galileo was wrong. The world revolves around the Kardashian family.

Cardassia-prime is on the other side of the Alpha quadrant.

​@@johnstuartsmith😂😂😂😂

@@johnstuartsmith😂 honestly made me choke up

People genuinely do not understand, and don't have the time or inclination to learn. It's interesting (space) to almost everyone in a way, but I think a lot of people see things like this as a waste of money... as if we have better things we could be doing here (probably true, but we should still be exploring space more).

for you： The moon carried a large amount of water and instantly submerged Atlantis and Lemuria. It appeared only a few centuries ago, and it is very close to history (some departments tried their best to cover it up). The earth's magnetic pole shifted, and the entire connected continent changed. into five continents. By the way, it lowers the frequency of the surface of the earth, and the water on the surface is no longer the same as the center of the earth. 3D-4D-5D to the center of the earth; Shambhala gates are permanently closed The outer matter becomes very heavy, the multi-dimensional structure is isolated in an instant, and almost all the etheric matter is evacuated The optical coded wire cannot be connected.... A Hint：Marduk betrayed the Anunnaki and the Serpents took over the Earth；Serpent family includes Orion and Draco and Sirius B group Orion controls human beings in 3D and 4D, and almost controls elite groups and religious ; the central council prohibits Draco from entering the earth, Draco cooperates with AI gods to use biochemical humans to invade the earth, want to biochemical humans！ Source Summoning Recall first: Light a candle in your bedside sleeping place: Silence for 30 seconds and start to meditate: May brothers and sisters of light from the divine love quality of source that transcends all time and space and beyond Matrix, I would like to connect with you all the time. What you want to do, see, and become, I also want to do, see, and become; So in the following all the time, the wisdom of the invisible beings guides and guides individuals, prompts, hints and influences, transcending the wisdom of the universe to bring spiritual truth to control the five senses and the Brain I am the source quality, I return to the source quality

I know I pictured him making R2D2 noises as he bounced, poor little droid now he is trapped there forever. I can imagine eventually if AI becomes conscious and we have a mission like this that a probe could be trapped somewhere for centuries contemplating the situation it is in, before it finally shuts down

@@BILLY-px3hw The Mother-satellite gone, assuming that the controlled decent destroyed it in the process. if the probe did eventually start getting enough Sun light to power back on would we even be able to detect it

Kerbal space programm PTSD.

They should have known better

​@@BILLY-px3hw I feel for the little bugger also, But on the positive side of things, he gets to spend his version of eternity riding around on A COMET ☄️ WEEEE ‼️✴️Ride 'em 🤠 COMETCOWBOY........🤠👍

Rosetta tried to sneak by, and we was like, not uh, we see yo ass! Lmao.

Not really. Just days ago an asteroid the size of the Statue of Liberty passed us within 4.5m miles and wasn't seen until it was leaving.

@@nilsnyman6767 wow lol

​@@nilsnyman6767 Yeah, but that's mostly due to a lack of global detection efforts than it is equipment.

@@nilsnyman6767 4.5 MILLION miles is quite far away...

That’s pretty cool

@@marcosvega3519 Thank you. I really enjoyed working on that type of equipment. We also built a kU band communications system for the ISS. It was also 700 series, but modified to run directly of the station's DC power rails. Then Lockheed Martin installed it into one of the custom rack cages used by NASA before it went into space. It was kU band, and used for private communications. It could handle data, voice or video.

@@michaelterrell that is awesome! Thank you for a little insight.

I don't have a clue as to what those components are or do, but thanks for your contribution to the mission!, I have a cousin that works for a company that made components for the project that recently impacted a comet to see what, or if any, orbital changes could be made by kinetic impactors.

@@toter-drache Telemetry is remote data collection. Microdyne downgraded their early Telemetry design to provide C-band Satellite TV receivers about 40 years ago. A that time, both product lines were their 1100 series. These Cable TV and Broadcast station grade receivers show up on Ebay still working at 40 years old. To track a distant satellite, you use multiple receivers with a complex combining system to reduce or eliminate fading. Each has its own dish antenna, and the process is called 'Diversity Reception'. This process was developed during WWII to help monitor enemy shortwave radio signals. Typically tree radios and their separate antennas. I have little experience with most sampling equipment that isn't based on test equipment designs.

@Trevor Smith cool

@Trevor Smith Well, you’ve identified it. And with nothing but a video as data! Are you some kind of robotics engineer or something?

I too feel your pain.

@@ballisticcranberrypeat7777 Yeah, he must be as you can't work this sort of detailed stuff out if your not !

Hey this one plucked my heartstrings, too. Poor little lander that could, man.

the simple fact they charted a course and required orbital push from two planets over several years just to match the comet's speed and trajectory is i n s a n e. and then pulled it off. hats off!

@@clumsiii yup, I suspect they use AI to solve the equation for that

Erm.... 100,000,000 miles away.

​@@oldbatwit5102 Erm....120,000,000 miles at its closest. 😮😂 31 miles wide. March 22, 1997.

@@Sammasambuddha I stand corrected.

I wonder if a miss that narrow might have left us with a depleted atmosphere - gonna sleep on that thought.

And people think the Pyramids were built with accuracy. Compared to this, it's like it was built by bronze age people.

It's absolutely mind-boggling, but also reaffirming - the Universe speaks in numbers and we humans have mathematics to understand it.

@@thert.hon.thelordnicholson7261 interesting! What voice is this? and who is speaking? Whispering numbers into your ear to help you land your little robot?

@@matties3538 I'm sorry you're a bit simple and can't understand it Mattie.

It is impressive yet we can’t feed the hungry or house the homeless.

More knowledge we'd never hv without white people.

meanwhile: the More better (for Evil (no pun intended), and for Good) planck sat discovery instead being More Preferrable. ...and Yet.

@@CaptainPilipinas I have no idea what you are talking about, could you reformulate?

@@burgzaza I saw yours there immediately though there was this Other set of disturbing comment sections that keep coming back up over here on my end, wrong timingly. anyways. 'I have no idea what you-'. shortened edit: 'meanwhile: the More better planck sats and their discovery.'.

@@CaptainPilipinas No worries. But are you really comparing the Rosetta mission with the Plank telescope? They have nothing in common. I still don't understand your point. Maybe it's my fault.

I’m not sure they know for sure comets didn’t bring water to earth. My opinion is possibly these comets were exposed to some sort of radiation that changed them. The sun was way more active billions of years ago.

_"but none of the space agencies and none of the scientists takes the time to explain what they discovered"_ Yes they do. There was an interactive blog run by ESA for the whole duration of the Rosetta mission. Look up 'ESA Rosetta blog'.

I feel the Same Way with Voyager 1and 2, their will come a point when Mankind will outrun them.

@@dwarf3535 But not Cassini R.I.P

Almost undoubtedly! Some "antique hunters" will want to cash in on the potentially huge amount of Gold-Pressed Latinum from such a relic!

@@---Free-Comics---IG---Playtard Especially since the comet has 2 big lobes!

Will never happen

And that make me believe that this landing never happen.

You can test your theory, @@SpiderF27. Just say out loud, *"Computer, end program!"*

@@KenJackson_US That won't help me or anyone. They allready got our money. Scam after scam after scam and that will never ever and.

@@KenJackson_US-- Lol, Star Trek Holi-deck?

I was so happy to see it, too! My dad and I had a great time looking for it, on the southern shore of Lake Erie in Ohio. We were also unsure if we were really seeing it or not when our eyes were first adjusting 😅 Such a great memory! (I had read about it ahead of time though, we went there that night specifically to look for it)

I got some great photos of Neowise too, because I fortunately happened to be up in the mountains with very little light pollution to obfuscate it. I'd share them but you obviously can't do that in YT comments!

I agree, that video was incredible.

Blood.

Yep. That's the compromise of watching the video right after it's been uploaded. It'll look great in an hour.

@@4seeableTV an hour later and it's still 360p

@@dignelberrt It's finally fixed!

@@astrumspace Thanks!

@@astrumspace Keep up the good work man, crazy good channel! Can't wait for the next one!

Solar panels just do not work that far out in Space, it should have had a thermal nuclear reactor like Voyagers

Remember that this guy is also a paid climate hoaxer. Don't be fooled !

I would think so, also it is my belief that you would find much more than that, I suspect alot of remnants of Rhea and the water donater.

I don't understand what you mean... but I do think these videos are good so I hope you aren't putting him down

@@FinickyVoid ...because they are space videos ;)

@@FinickyVoid They are saying that Astrum's videos are so good that they can't be contained by the Earth. Or they are so good that they can't be from this planet. You can take the saying a couple different ways but the gist of it is that Astrum's videos are awesome.

Booooooo

@@dr4d1s it must be a blast to hangout with you.

+ more fragile and fluffy structure than previous thought. + surface still hard anyway. + more oxygen than expected.

@@freeinformation9869 It has been clear for some ten years that many/most/all elements are made by the Sun and are dispersed on the Solar wind, this we can readily assume applys to all stars and explains why the early 'Nova' theory seeding the universe with elements was a 'flying pig theory' and so any material that gathers together in the univserse will consist of all the elements of the periodice table plus some more not yet found on the surface of the earth. such as asteroids, comets etc..

Electric universe says its plasma not ice/water. To me it makes sense, especially because of what they have found now, looking closely at them.

The human motion in walking would propel you from the surface with each step and any forward motion would remove you further and further away.....

@@regdor8187 the escape velocity is 1 meter per second so as long as you walk slowly you should be fine

@@personguy1004 Where did you get the data for such a strong gravity field...

@@regdor8187 they said in the video what the escape velocity was

@@personguy1004 Something you may not have considered is that while 1 meter per second is escape velocity that means it would take an absurdly low amount of force to get yourself into an orbit around this thing. So it would take you days to walk across this asteroid if you are to walk slow enough to where you don't go flying off the surface.

You could theoretically make a ping pong orbit a bowling ball in empty space.

@@Md-sd2go very, very slowly though 😁

I think going very, very slowly and gently would be prerequisites. Oh, and having a very clever computer would help.

I've seen similar images around the web. I think one showed the comet superimposed on a city for scale. Possibly London. From memory it is about 4.5 km long and 2.5 km wide. You could probably fit around 30 football stadia end to end along the long axis.

I say do it.

theres no snow falling around the comet or indeed on the comet if your refering to the pic at 5:34 thats gas from the ice on the comet and dust , the comets traveling at 84,000 miles and hour or 135,000km/h and has no atmosphere and hardly any gravity so would be impossible for snow to fall

@@melin1969 I think you're picking at words in a very narrow way. The snow is tumbling about the comet as it travels. It's beautiful. And yes a lot of it is ice.

@@IreneSalmakis They aren't picking at words, they are just using them correctly. There is no snow in outer space.

@@KrisLapler Depends what you mean by 'snow'! Ice is a better word. Hartley 2 was surrounded by a literal snowstorm of it in 2010. There are piccies on the web. Really, it is just micron-sized agglomerations of water ice, that was being ejected from the comet by powerful CO2 jets. That much ice in the coma is unusual though, although there would certainly have been some at 67P. And it would be 'snowing' upwards!

@@KrisLapler uh, what? It def snows on other worlds. And haven't you ever heard of poetry?

Maintaining a lander on an active body like a comet never seemed practical to me. The fact they pulled off what they did is amazing. Hopefully we’ll see a better planned and financed mission to another comet soon.

@@rolandthethompsongunner64 no doubt!