This Is the Only REAL Close-up Footage of Neptune Ever Captured 

HOLY COW NEPTUNE IS COLD! Even the Canadians say so.

Don’t forget your mittens & scarf….. 💨💨💨 🥶👍

hmmph, yup, might have to slip on the ole mukluks

It’s so cold , your poor nips would get so hard they’d cut right through ur jacket , gives a whole new meaning to … a bit nipply outside

@@hunterbidenparmesanimports5633 dawg what

Yeah. Better wear a jacket when you go.

Windbreakers and double pants are a must over there.

how do they know?

@@stupendous7848 Voyager spacecraft?

​@@BillSmith-rx9rm Mom says I should but I can handle it

It's not a coincidence, life evolved this way specifically because of earths conditions

artificial planet

Other way around. Life is fine tuned to endure the conditions of the planet. Earth is indifferent to the survival of organisms.

Bacteria also think it is amazing how fine tuned your intestines are for them. If your body temperature were just a little hotter or colder, or the pH was just a little higher or lower, they would all die. The bacteria would think your body was perfectly fine tuned for them

​@@Cqlti that's the exact opposite. Earth's optimal conditions for life have nothing to do with human activity...

Gun metal blue too

@@ChrisClaybern Confederate Blue

Because it is the color glass turns into when you add Cobalt

​@@ChrisClaybernputting gun in it automatically invalidates the coolness.

Sadly recently it's discovered that it's not Neptune's actual color

China is going in 2024

Or maybe Uranus

​@@FirstLast-nz9vo damn you beat me to it

​@@FirstLast-nz9vo it's easy to take pictures of my anus.😂

We are lucky to have what we have. Without NASA, we will never go farther than the moon....maybe Mars

How would anybody know that when nobody has been to the sun or neptune

​@@freshprince3891 We know the distances and the speed of light. Simple math from there.

@@HaagseDannyKalf yet nobody has been to the destination from point A to point B to measure? So how can it be measured if they have never been there?

​@@freshprince3891 good luck getting a verifiable answer from the NASA Sun-Culties. . .

@@liquidluck711 You seem to know better than all the experts in this field? Then please shine your light of wisdom upon us lowly creatures and give us your expert opinion? Of course it would be appreciated if you can also show evidence for your claims...

Blue is blue is blue

Blue is blue is blue

That's disgusting

Cobalt is much darker but I see what you did there

🤓☝️ Umm Actually The Real Color Is Skibidi *snorts*

The camera on voyage 2 costs 10x the amount of a security camera😂 who ever figures out how to make a cheap high definition security system will be a billionaire

​@@YungMisfit204k cameras are quite affordable now, and I assume they will be even more so for large companies such as banks. Probably a system to be able to move the camera remotely and with good sound quality will be more expensive. But there is no good reason for large companies to use low quality cameras.

10x? More like 1000x ​@@YungMisfit20

​@@YungMisfit20Banks make billions.

@@YungMisfit20 aren't cheap high definition security systems out already? can pick one up on ebay pretty cheap

One of the things they never fully explain, like Nixon’s phone call to the moon

@@Avogadros_number Nixon's phone call to the moon was a relay from Houston Space Center. No magic there...

@@Avogadros_number Like you'd either understand or accept any explanation...

@@Teeb2023 my mind isn’t made up either way, I just haven’t come across an explanation that makes any sense based on my understanding of technology and the world. I am not very educated and thus ignorant on the subject, but the problem and reason why there are so many conspiracy theorists is because people like you who think they understand something don’t make an effort to put it in understandable language, you either just regurgitate what Google says, or you call us dumb conspiracy theorists.

And have you seen the size of the receiving antenna on earth?

That's bcz the orbital motion of the Voyager 2, was elliptical as u can't go straight to any celestial body, u have to revolve in effective motion to sun's gravity

Sci-Fi really diminishes our appreciation for these vast distances. Flying out of a star system is something you do after 5 minutes of being chased by TIE fighters.

My math may be off but i tried. 4,000,000,000 mi ÷ 32,000mph = 125,000hrs 24hrs×365days = 8,760 hrs/yr 125,000hrs ÷ 8,760 hrs/yr = 14.3 yrs

Today it would take way less time.

@@jasonbrody8957 like how much

Not really if you know science.

@@shichilaofa i know how it works yet that distance is so unfathomably large that it is simply insane

And I can't get cell reception in my bathroom 😢

@@Hydrant_Herofr

Or a lie 🤷‍♂️

Me too. I love the color, the name, even the position it's in amongst the solar system.

Same

But I love Uranus 😏😏😏😏😏

I love uranus ❤

Yes

It's from electrical magnetic attraction.

@@senatorjosephmccarthy2720No it isn’t, don’t be silly.

@@senatorjosephmccarthy2720and one for you 🤡.

Wait till you hear about the Oort cloud

​@@senatorjosephmccarthy2720 shut up when you don't know what you're talking about. It's embarrassing.

Correction: 600+ MPH/1100+ KPH

@@shruggzdastr8-facedclown Well damn...

sonic speeds vary by pressure. these winds do not generate sonic booms because the speed of sounds is higher on neptune.

​@@nothingbutlove4886 nice 🎉

@@nothingbutlove4886 Actually pressure has no impact on the speed of sound, only temperature, at least in gasses. The speed of sound is lower on Neptune because of the lower temperature, about 171m/s or 383mph at -200C. This is half of the speed at room temperature or what we normally experience on Earth. In short, the reason for this is the molecules of the gas are less energetic and moving slower relative to each other. The fastest winds on Neptune are indeed above mach 3 in its atmosphere, which is a bit mind-boggling. (Edit) A correction: I didn't account for Neptune's composition being different from air here. The actual speed of sound on Neptune is more like 625m/s because it's about 80% hydrogen and 20% helium. The max recorded winds of 1200mph, or 536m/s put the wind speed around mach 0.85. It's certainly conceivable that some icy precipitates could exceed the sound barrier, but it seems not the wind itself.

Mine's Uranus😊

@@risenkira7181 mine Jupiter

Mine earth

Earth 1 Neptune 2 for me

@@misophone Yeah, Earth is spectacular. I meant my favorite other than Earth. Neptune is beautiful, but I wouldn't want to live there.

Neptunians. Works perfectly

My favourite place to visit is your Anus.

Have you seen the 2005 pic of Titan? Looks like it was taken with a 0.1 megapixel camera from a moving bus in he grand canyon

👍

This was so poetic ❤

That was beautiful.

A big blue bead next to Uranus

A massive blue death trap with storms the size of a planet.

Neomuna

I ask myself the following question: "why did Neptune form and what is it's purpose?"

The truth lol

​@@PearsAreOkay no thoughts about the other planets? Wait, did I miss some joke?

Im telling you guys theres different realms i wonder if the wind is just a coverup of the different beings living there i wonder who lives there :) did u guys ever think what if these planets see what we see and the earth is a hard rock or they see a dry planet like u guys know there is 11 realms right there could be life on all these planets but we dont see the truth we are all energy beings people forget that lol it could show as windy for us but maybe its calm for them

India just went to the moon and the footage still looks like it's from 1960 lol

​@@KasiToursSAThat was not in their goal. The Goal was to successfully land a Lander with probe on the south polar lunar surface and to do insitu chemical composition of soil, it doesn't require any camera to do so. It was a successful mission

@@pranayghosh4413 Nonsense, imagine giving billions to an organisation n all they can do is show u the animation of what happened, Fck that noise. 95% of what we get is an animated version n I'm tired of it.

@@KasiToursSA Your inability to get the information doesn't makes the information wrong. Not every Space agency is funded like Nasa. ISRO is a cost effective space organization, doing the same and better jobs as other agencies within a limited budget. Also as i said their main goal there wasn't to take 8k 240 fps pictures and footages. "All they can do is animation" Dumbass there's a whole medium car sized rover on mars doing expedition and clicking 4k pictures which was in Nasa's goal. Are you a flat earther by any chance btw?

@@KasiToursSA Exactly. That's the kind of thing that makes me question stuff like that in the first place.

😂😂😂 They always send Jim Cantore to the worst places!

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

China is in 2024

I have a question is Neptune stable enough to land on like mars, and maybe Venus or is it more like Jupiter and just rips it to pieces.

@@AwesomeBloxx The atmosphere is too thick, it may be smaller than jupiter, but it is still considered a gas giant and im sure the thick sphere of rock in the center is quite inhospitable

@@nukacolacompany2534 hm yeah that’s cool to hear and Venus I’m pretty sure has a think atmosphere as well

​@@AwesomeBloxxMars has a very thin atmosphere, Venus has a thicker atmosphere than Earth's, but it is mostly CO2 and surface pressures 93x than sea level here on Earth, also it is very hot that can melt lead. Neptune is an ice giant, and a gas giant like Jupiter. The atmospheres are way too thick to even try to "land" something there as pressure and/or temperatures will tear up the spacecraft or space probe entirely. There are no land on these gas worlds, but mainly gases, liquids, and a core that could be solid or liquid.

I love this cartoon logic

And it's windy there too! 😮

Please vote for Pierre Poillivere in your next elections on Neptune please 😅

​@@lxnarrso true. Imagine laughing at comments that are only made to try to get likes.

​@@Gameboy-Unboxings Entertainment and jokes are becoming lazy and uninspired, the word comedy almost means nothing to me anymore. I'm only 20 but I feel like comedy used to be a lot less subjective, a lot less controversial. And I'm not talking about dark humor. People can just enjoy anything.

i would absolutely love to see the planet's from a spaceship.., just imagine looking out a window at one of the gas giant's just a few million miles away! That's my dream... Better yet, get close enough to Jupiter to actually see cloud movement in the great red spot storm

They can do the next best thing and send hi res cameras and play the footage in a cinema. There's a way to use a planet as a powerful transmitter to send the high data footage to Earth in a more timely fashion.

yes...totally something that's just a matter of you making up your mind. Quickly! the next buss to the outter solar system leaves in 30 minutes!

Wouldn’t the planets look nothing like this to us in reality though? From a spaceship, I don’t think we’d see space like this, the light spectrum we see in is how these images are always made to look, but I think it’s closer to black and white in reality up there if you’re just looking with eyeballs. Maybe someone with some science knowledge can answer this, just remember reading somewhere while back that it isn’t like the expanse, or star trek, and images from space are doctored for human biology.

@@tsl0073 The planets are not artificially colored, the way they appear in pictures is how they would appear in person, they wouldn't appear as bright due to their distance from the sun, but the colors are there nonetheless. It's the nebula that get assigned color so that they can study them. People lose their mind over it and don't comprehend what they're actually looking at...

cool adjective you have there! never seen anyone use that on youtube ever

Semper Fi 🖤😂

Pluto is smaller than our Moon.

Pretty sure they backtracked on that Pluto isn't a planet nonsense. I could be wrong, but I think it's a planet again.

You hear about Pluto? That's messed up...

@@thedefamationleague It's not a planet. It shouldn't be one either because it doesn't fit the definitions. Size has nothing to do with it, by the way.

you wouldn’t even be able to hear them 😂 you’d be ripped to shreds before you even get the chance

@@lucasdahlgren you might hear a very quick roar from the winds right before you get ripped into thousands of pieces

Its interesting how different worlds have inconceivable baselines like that. Even with tech strong enough to record and send it to earth it would probably be an indistinguishable wall of noise to a human

We won’t be settling Neptune any time soon

@@gilbertozuniga8063 Since it is a ball of gas nobody will settle *on* Neptune, ever.

well you’d die instantly so there’s that

I'd fear being teleported there, but I wouldn't be afraid of getting home. I'd teleport and suddenly it's not my problem anymore.

you would die so fast/be in so much pain before instantly dying that u wouldnt be able to think about home

Well kinda kill the terror there as well. Ok to be more specific, you're teleported their in a life supporting space suit with nothing to do but take in your situation

​@@raizen21ss56it would definitely be terrifying as hell...yeah earth 🌎 is where its at.

Most of the gas giants in the solar system produce more energy than they take in by the sun. Some suspect internal processes, but it could indicate other forms of energy creation/flow/distribution or interactions not currently recognized in physics.

​@@dananorth895 😂😂😂says who? NASA what a joke

A planet's distance from it's star doesn't entirely determine the power of its seismic activity. It plays its part in that it has an effect, but distance isn't the catalyst. It's the planet itself (its size and consistency) that determines that. The gas giants aren't particularly anywhere near the Sun. Mercury's as close as it can get, and it's just a rock. Pluto is eons away, and it's just a rock. Mars isn't fairing much better, and it's just outside the Goldilocks Zone. Meanwhile, Venus, Earth, and the giants are roiling with activity. Proximity to the Sun isn't really a deciding factor for energy production.

​@@danvela5949I bet you are much more knowledgeable on the topic than all the world's space agencies and astronomers combined

There are no mountains to slow the winds down

I like my Neptune just the way it is.

They JUST released a new vid if you didnt notice. Great channel

@@ryohio4706 I know. but thanks. :)

normally id say its not just american tech but during those times, probably was mostly for once lmao

I first learned of Voyager 2 after watching the film Starman with Jeff Bridges when I was a small child in the 80s

operated by WAll-E

I thought it was like fish and reeled back in ?

The fact that it's still out there isn't so mind blowing on it's own. It will be out there for a very long time, millions of years. The impressive part was the series of slingshot maneuvers at the time which led it to being able to escape the solar system.

If you like it so much then move.

No way! Uranus is so much better!

Mine too... Neptune and Saturn❤

"Neptune is one of my favourite planet" means that Neptune is your only favourite planet. Why write "one of", then?

gotta be one of the top 8 solar system planets for sure

same

It’s not my favourite but it’s pretty damn amazing. And as far as it is away, the sun still lights it up. I love clear winter evenings as the sun is going down because just the planets show up in the sky first. When you know which is which, and their relative distances from us, while considering the sun and moon, and their size and distances … You can ALMOST comprehend the scale of our solar system.

I think you're lying

@@FirstLast-nz9volol

Uranus better

Youranus right

Whoa PAUSE!

I remember being 5 lol good one kid

@@bobbyhill8456 Yeah I’m 36 I just didn’t forget how to tell/laugh at stupid jokes lol… but I hope you gained a hormone thinking you’re all beefed up calling me “kid” lol… It made me feel like I was in grade 7 again being called kid by the 8th grader born a year before me 😂🤦🏻‍♂️👍 Can you maybe write me out a list detailing exactly how to be as cool as you?

That entire genre of jokes is permanently funny.

Damn. When I was a kindergartener the Spot was common knowledge. Not as popular as Jupiter's Great Red Spot but still, it was in children's non-fiction books

Wow.. really? You actually caught this on live TV back then? Super cool

I was also 15! I also remember waiting to see pictures of it! Space has always been my biggest interest growing up! You can't wrap ur head around it all, being there is no end! CRAZY!!

Better times in 89.

Same, always thought it was some ocean planet when I was young

​@@joetrump2983 I still think that to this day.

It is hypothesized that Uranus and Neptune have oceans of liquid diamond hidden under their atmospheres, maintained by immense pressure.

You want Europa for that!

4546b

We have so much to learn, so much to discover!

Obliterated, or would have been put into Earth orbit and eventually deorbit because of atmospheric drag. Its not out with the planets unfortunately.

If it didn't burn up in the atmosphere, then probably on some very elliptical trajectory around the Sun, reaching very far away from the Sun at its furthest. It certainly isn't anywhere close to Earth if it survived; it would have far exceeded the escape velocity. It probably didn't exceed the Sun's escape velocity, but it would certainly make it very far out. Would be fun to come across it in space.

​@@Fummy007 No, it would not have been put in earth orbit. Objects haphazardly hot straight up don't tend to orbit. It was calculated to possibly have enough speed to leave the solar system entirely, if it didnt disintegrate in the atmosphere.

i wonder if that manhole is the mythical black knight satelitte

Im sorry, the what--?

Lol.........

lol, tardigrades can't survive that

Follow the wind ....

Chuck Norris can

Nothing your mouth can't do

Plants? Good thing you’re on earth.

​@@justincoleman3805🤣🤣

Not lucky they just meticulously planned it all out. But yeah pretty crazy

Very good. That's exactly what this video just explained in very vivid detail.

Yeah, because we havent sent anything else there since you fuckin muppet. The gas giant planets are so far away from each other you'd need a mission entirely dedicated to flying to that one planet and it'd stay there either forever, or just for a flyby to something else, which is already insanely hard to plan.

Yes, unfortunately. We haven't sent any probes towards it ever since. It took like 12 bloody years for Voyager 2 to get to it.

We do NASA hides 95 percent from the public

That's because it's expensive as hell. Nobody wants to spend the billions of tax dollars to do it.

Literally

@@Avogadros_number look a flat earther. Better known as a sheep 🐑

The Picture isn't even real what's unbelievable about it

​@@GODsoN_216 Oh it's real allright

@@GODsoN_216 found the mandatory space denier or whatever kind of idiot

Our friend? How so?

Don't think it don't say it don't think it don't Neptune has mutatedDAMN IT

​@@RealRexRiplashCame here hoping to find fellow Gemini fans 😁 Howdy! Whatever you do, don't answer the knocking at your door

@@bengal4047 such a good series

I think, the gas giants are more like discs than eggs.

@@bengal4047 I'm curious, what is this Gemini you guys are talking about? A tv show, movie, comic book? Wikipedia didn't yield anything and "Gemini" is too broad for search engines.

Omg 🤦🏼‍♀️ ok lets see, in what way?

Ohmy. Hahahahah underrated hahaahah

The wind speeds are not a forecast/prediction but an observation.

It's because they don't know squat

Strange comment. Before weather satellites predicting rain was a wild guess. Now if you look at rain predictions (which are really percentage estimates), they are very accurate. Perhaps you live in a rural area in a 3rd world country.

​@@allanfifield8256and they waited hours for reception to load the whole video 😂

@@youtubeaccount1050 the fruit