I don't think we are ready to meet new intelligent life. We even cannot deal with each other here on earth.

@monicagauthier-miljour5670

5 жыл бұрын

There's good everywhere

One of the best talks and panels ever. I love it.

I am amazed that Earth-size planet are extremely common! I like the idea of the 'starshade'!

"these are not just dreams: this is what we do at NASA". inspirational!

Why isn't anyone watching the important stuff on youtube? This is so awesome and only has 2,604 views..... WE LOVE YOU NASA!

@TechNed

6 жыл бұрын

I blame cats.

Really enjoy these press conferences / panels

go nasa! find dem yholes :)

I honestly can't wait. First life-like planet discovery, then figuring out how to travel faster than light.

Great question 1:13:48 Anyway, very nice presentation, and the video and audio are great this time :) I just hope we find something that will help us all live better.

Brilliant and inspiring individuals! Can't wait for more news on James Webb!

Amazing, I can't wait what's next to discover in the universe!

Very interesting video. It is a very complicated task to get that level of precision. Congratulation for everyone who work on those projects to make them go from dream to reality.

Thank you NASA for bringing and showing us the future. Hope for mankind in a world torn apart by wars.

Love those panels of competent scientist. Thank you

This made me feel good and excited! :)

Excellent presentation. Thank you.

The TESS orrery will be mind-bogglingly huge.. Definitely a job for AI. Great presentation, thanks.

Congratulation NASA, your presentation gave me a solid outline of where the search for extraterrestrial life is going, whether it be bacterial or higher life forms. I better understand the problems at hand and the methods you are going to use to solve them. THANKS!

You should search in the koprulu sektor. Maybe you can find there some protoss or Zergs :)

Humans are great.. A big slap on the back for everyone involved or interested enough to appreciate this brilliant news.

Consider that the Wright brothers first flight and the moon landing were only 66 years apart. We are such a young species, and we are developing so rapidly. It is beautiful. The future, even just the next 20 years, will be filled with discoveries and advances that are currently unimaginable. I can hardly wait to see what this world looks like by then..... providing we don't mess it all up too much first. Look forward people, the future is coming fast.

@SwobyJ

10 жыл бұрын

People think this stuff is sooo sloww (even while complaining that life moves so fast). It's funny, but you're right - the past few to several decades have been HUGE. My only personal hope about this is that, as a current 24-year old now, that life extension technologies and treatments advance a lot in this century. I want to see the future of, say, 2100+. I'm not afraid of it. I know it won't be perfect, and even things up to international disasters and world wars are possible, but I have faith in human advancement, and I hope to see as much of it as possible. At least as long as this current rate continues or even accelerates.

@SamuelBlondahl

10 жыл бұрын

Life extension is happening. The mayo clinic recently cured cancer, and that's huge, but scientists have also discovered how to restore frayed DNA to literally reverse and stop aging (cures alzheimer's too incidentally). the problem is that the cure for aging may cause cancer. Oh wait, the mayo clinic cured cancer? Neat. Genetic immortality is achievable! (course, you could still get hit by a bus) www.gizmag.com/telomerase-aging-harvard-reverse-process-telomeres/17107/

Ich mag NASA. Soviele schöne Sachen habe ich sehen und miterleben dürfen! Danke! Besonders Sir Wiseman! Die anderen Astronauten sind beeindruckend, von einigen durfte ich so manches lernen, mehr über mich erfahren. Das bewahre ich wie ein Schatz mit Schloss!

I wish JWST was launching in 2014 instead of 2018, I can't wait to see what it discovers.

With an infinite number of galaxies and an infinite time factor, how could we not be alone? Even asking the question is ridiculous.

@7623vertigo

2 жыл бұрын

Drakes equation. And I know for a fact that we Are not alone.

I wish I could live 2 see the last days of this universe. #asite2see

fantastic panel, these great videos are too far between.

This is all exciting and it gives increased hope we will find something realistic.

What an all-star panel. Fascinating,

This type of video prooves that there are inteligent life on youtube!

I wish I could attend this discussion...

I was just wondering if a moon mission to build a telescope there would be beneficial, and would it be possible to build the telescope using materials found on the moon itself? would it be a good vantage point, and would the materials be right, could 3d printing help, or could we transform some of the materials?

@serbiangamer

10 жыл бұрын

Humans are unable to build on other planets/moons for the time being. And I dont think it would be beneficial at all, I mean Moon is not "the big deal" anymore...

@CeresIsAwesome

10 жыл бұрын

It wouldn't be any more beneficial than the Hubble Space Telescope. The reason it is in orbit around Earth is to by-pass light pollution and the atmosphere as a whole. And no, there isn't any possible way to build a telescope on the moon with what resources are in its surface. Its mostly rock and dust, likely nothing else. Transforming materials is much too expensive and hardly in our reach - the molecular composition of the transformed materials usually break apart not long after its creation.

@sgbskates

10 жыл бұрын

NASA has a telescope, the Kepler, in space already. It was launched in 2009 and is still discovering exoplanets to this day.

Can we use the standard candles known variables as an aid to help define the search, and help find ET?

exceptional start. Meteoroid can help to go out of solar system

EXCELLENT

omg....every star is the mother of at least one planet? This...I can't even express how happy and amazed I am. My favorite question in all the universe is nearly answered. I must update my drake equation immediately lol

@TechNed

6 жыл бұрын

Wonderfully positive. Thumbs up.

Fact: we will only ever "know" there is life out there. We will never know that there is NOT life out there

@builderbuilder616

9 жыл бұрын

motownflame I know but if we don't find life, we still can't say that there's no life out there. We can't know if there's no life out there as the universe is too big to look in every nook and cranny.

awesome! I'd really like to be part of this.

Very nice event very informative allthough allready knew most of this. I really hope that the us goverment will increase NASA's funding a lot in the future so the pace of discoveries can be accelerated

Seria bom que houvesse legendas...

For the sake of those other lives, I really hope we find nothing. Let our planet get it together before we go looking elsewhere.

This is the most inspiring thing to come to the American space program since the JFK Inaugural.

omg these guys speak my language, i understand them too :D

The search for biosignatures in alien atmosphere can be tricky , if Nitrogen is discovered along with Methane do we distinguish it from a lifeless world? from a world with life . Example : Earth and Titan ( Saturn's Moon )

This is the first step in disclosure.

Wonderful explanation for general public by the astronomer who explains the discovery of expanding universe and dark matter, by explaining that it isnt certain, and that it is only likely, because we dont really know

its simply, send modular telescope parts up into space and build it up there. that way we dont have to completely rethink how to send massive payloads into space

At 33:50 it looks like Darrel Waltrip in the front clapping.

James Webb Telescope is a cooperation of NASA, ESA & CSA. Launched by an Ariane-5 ECA (ESA), I hope this will workout fine the load is close to the limit of the Ariane-5. This time will be great and it is not been long, when all the new observers are in position.

This is very fascinating and exciting! My suggestion would be (which I'm sure these very intelligent scientists have thought about as well), once they find an earth like planet with water, rocks and atmosphere, in order to immediately detect "intelligent Life" on that planet, they should look for satellites, space shuttles, space stations, airplanes and 'any" means of modern technology OUTSIDE of its atmosphere. since life is created by the same building blocks (hydrogen, oxygen, carbon and Nitrogen) everywhere in the universe, I don't see why other life forms wouldn't have developed in the same fashion as us. Specially since the age of most stars and planets in the Milky Way are the same as ours. I'm very very excited about these developments.

The Mayans were space travelers...

Can anyone tell me what it means when an object is in a vacuum?

go NASA go

Life elsewhere, but we will never know for sure.

you can skip the first 9 minutes, just intros.

Nasa;; thanks !

August 2019 both myself and a friend captured about 28 minutes on separate cell phone videos where we were viewing something that scanned us with what seemed like a lightning or light beam from just behind the clouds in the California south western skies, i have only shared this video with a few non expert individuals, i need it examined by a professional , we were being scanned and communicated with by a large light or cloud type of entity .

Is there a video about the black knight?

A search in which no life is found, but we will find knowledge

Belieeeb da goobment, belieeeb in NASA

I still cannot get my head around the fact they claim to have been on the moon in the 60's and yet here in this day and age with the amazing technology we are nowhere near repeating the expedition or landing on other planets etc, how can this be???

@TechNed

6 жыл бұрын

It's at least an order of magnitude (but probably 2) more involved to accomplish such a feat. They can't just do it by making announcements. Technologies need developing and a massive amount of engineering needs to be done.

was I wrong when I saw Kepler 22b and I thought it had greenery and water on it?

5:41 "where we are, and where we're going in our search for life in the audience"

What about dulce underground base ?

@Frostbite582

10 жыл бұрын

Don't forget Area 51! :o

@jaydeesy1575

10 жыл бұрын

They already know about ET and it is getting harder to try to keep covering it up

Thumbs up for Nasa !

Yes... there is other life in the Universe

the panel should have sat on the side ,its so awkward for them to be seen in front of the public for an hour lol

Escape velocity approx 20,000 mph. To travel to nearest star, the sun, approx 8 mins at speed of light would take approx 6 months at 20k mph. The next nearest star out of billions in our galaxy alone, which itself is one of many billions of galaxies is alpha Centaurus proximus just over 4 light years away. This would take approx 150,000 years to reach at 20,000 mph. 15,000 years at 200,000 mph, 1,500 years at 2,000,000 mph, etc. Clearly there has to be a different form of propulsion than rocket propulsion, since in space action and reaction equal and opposite, means rockets pushing against nothing will not be able to increase speed of craft.

This question Is so obvious are we alone? The answer is no . We are surrounded and imbedded and emersed in life and it is communicating with us always we only need to listen

This was like an interesting 'SNL' skit.

So what happens when the JW telescope breaks like the Hubble and they don't have the Shuttle to go fix it?

What am i even reading in this youtube chat

'A new concept of the universe' - Walter Russell

Make a telescope that we can add on to or one that we can build in stages with multiple rockets.

Ok see you next Time ; )

7:12 lol, rockity

1:08:50 the kid in the back brain is melting, when that guy asks, "How would you make th telescope look for incandescence/electricity" ROFL WTF?!

Humans should not try to contact any other life forms out there because that would most likely cause their demise. We should stay as quiet as possible.

@TechNed

6 жыл бұрын

Whether we like it or not, we have been unintentionally advertising our existence for over a century thanks to moderate to high power RF emission (radio, TV, radar, etc).

The answer to the Fermi Paradeox. There is a beautiful loving Universe many people claim they experience when they are undergoing an NDE. Long before any Advanced Civilization gains the technology necessary for Interstellar Travel - they find a way to escape to that Universe. In other words, it is technologically easier to escape to that other very pleasant and safer place, than it is to develop the Type II Civilization Technology necessary for Interstellar Travel. This explains why we have found no sign of an Advanced Alien Civilization anywhere in our Universe.

just come oute and tell us, we know we are not alone

Should the question be: "Are we first?"

We are not alone, theres something out there. Simple x=y y=x

please we need arabic or french traduction thank you very much

haha this is what you call breaking the news softly. Disclosure People! :)

@DracoRothschild

3 жыл бұрын

I guess so

"-in our search for life in the audience, uh, universe." Best slip XD

50:26 using a mask to block the corona. Hello from 2020 where we're all doing that now. NASA is always ahead of its time.

Q. What is brown and floats in space? A. The Captains log.

When is NASA going to Europa, Jupiter's moon?

They already know about ET and it is getting harder to try to keep covering it up.

@SwobyJ

10 жыл бұрын

Every scientist I know would be absolutely thrilled and excited to tell everyone they knew, if there was evidence of ETs. Any, even deadly, political or covert effort to keep that info quiet in the public sphere would be doomed to fail.

@TechNed

6 жыл бұрын

As evidenced by the number of similar-themed comments on NASA videos, it's clearly much harder to cover up delusional paranoia.

Go NASA!

he slipped up at 1;26 listen

Have you heard of admiral Byrd visiting "aliens" in our backyard called Agartha? Come on people.

All this would have been done ages ago if Nasa's budget didn't suffer from those stupid budget cuts.

this is where we need to be investing,this is good science,since humans first looked up into the night sky[well some] we wondered if we were alone and now we are at the moment in time,we have the technology,we should not let it pass us by.We have uneducated people within the congress,senate who know nothing about anything except their big house and there big cars,making decisions on NASA's budget and that is so wrong.We just heard one senator,claiming global warming is a farce,why ?you ask,Mars is the same temperature as Earth and they don't have coal fired electric plants.Yes,these are the same people deciding on the fate of science budgets within NASA.

Mars has a special base underground, and I have no proof.

so when we find the aliens,are we going to make contacts with them ?

Guess you have to read Greenland Theory to be sure

Why are planets only round. Not other shapes like square.

@TasmanianSa

9 жыл бұрын

Planets generally aren't perfectly round -- they're just mostly round. The Earth, for example -- it's got mountains and valleys and such, and the Equator bulges out further than the poles. It's gravity that makes it mostly round (the sphere is the shape that has the least potential energy), and it's the rotation of the Earth that causes it to bulge at the equator due to centrifugal force. The Earth's crust is hard now, but when the Earth was forming it was hotter and softer and could flow into whatever shape gravity demanded of it (and the center of the planet is still molten.) Other planets or moons may not still have a molten interior (especially if they're smaller) but when they were forming they were molten and could flow. Also, gravity is a very strong force, and given millions of years, it can bend even very solid things. And yes, all planets of any size are mostly round. (If they aren't big enough to become mostly round during their formation, they aren't big enough to be classified as planets.) Asteroids are an example of that -- they can have any shape.

@xerox1959

9 жыл бұрын

WizKid gravity

While I think space telescopes are important, I still think Mars, or at least a return to the moon should be priority....

Jain scriptures can be very helpful in the researches of scientists involved in these researches.there are lots of calculations available in them which may be helpful in searching these innumerous number pf galaxies ,planets etc.one of the scriptures nme is TRILOKSAAR y aacharya siddhant chakrvarti written about 1000 years ago anathor is triyopaannati by aachary yati rishabhachary about 18-2000 years ago ..

good-video if you dont mind this woman yapping on, and on, and on without even stopping for a breath.