TRAPPIST: Humanity's Future Home Among the Stars? 

BAHAHAHAHA

Only If they are flare stars

They said the same about my wife, they were wrong so I’m hopeful about the red dwarfs.

​@@mistercomment1622 red dwarf stars are thought to be fully convective, as in not like the sun, the rate of flares and cmes' is far far higher than we get here.

Not quite. If you jumped out of a moving car and there was nothing to slow you down, like the air or the ground, you'd just be moving at the same speed as the car, just outside it. Likewise, leaving our solar system doesn't mean the sun just shoots away from you. We have two probes outside our solar system we are still able to communicate with, and they're not being left behind. However, if we went to another star system and stayed there, the different speeds and directions of the two stars means they might be moving away from each other, or closer to each other, making a return trip easier or harder the longer people stay there.

That’s not how emerita works in space… as far as traveling the distance it would require future technological advances. It’s impossible to predict what will actually be possible.

Biologist. Climate change isn't a one or the other thing. Some places will experience warmer wetter climates with increased floods and storms while other areas will have more drought events and see increasing desertification.

I'll give you 99.9999999% odds that there is no civilization and nothing that you can call "flora" or "fauna" without blushing. There is a very very small chance that there might be primitive single celled organisms living in an atmosphere that is toxic to us. The moment significant amounts of oxygen get released to that atmosphere most of those organisms will die out. The rest of them will be eaten to extinction by primitive Earth organisms, like yeast or soil bacteria.

The same thing all thieves do...

No, he said it is believed to be in the Red Dwarf state for about 7k years, not the age of the star itself

@@captainspaulding5963 Ah I misunderstood.

​@@captainspaulding5963still doesn't make sense that

Probably said ""seven thousands"" as a percentage, meaning 0,7%. That from all the hypothetical time span of the total age of the star it has lived since now only the first 0,7% of its total time duration

​@@ΝίκΠαπ-ψ8ηhow do you figure? Stars go through different phases, and this phase is about 7000 years old.... seems to make perfect sense

Seriously, I've noticed this kind of thing on Warographics too with the weird audio filter. Some editor needs fired

Get a job

Jarring? 😂, hardly noticed it.

It's for emphasis, and frankly i doubt anyone who complains about the editing on these videos could actually do it better so there's really no grounds to critique from.

As someone who listens instead of watching, I never even noticed.

Earth IS a ball.

Prove it@@adambattersby8934

Get lost, flerfer.

@@simonzinc-trumpetharris852 not a chance, monkeybrains

​@@adambattersby8934oblate spheroid, but close enough

But yet, you are here. Commenting on the video, thereby boosting the algorithm, making the video visible to more people..... bold strategy, Cotton.

You don't need to watch and comment if you don't like content.

Simon finally revealed as a young-Trappist creationist

@@shawnbonneau5731 You win all the things 🏆 🤣

Well they wouldn't make for a good video would it

I mean, it is only about a month old, and it already has 15k subs..... seems to be doing pretty well

Yeah..... that's the idea

The thought of another planet was hotly debated? Um...

Yeah, your math is WAY off there