Strange Features Of Martian Poles

Ғылым және технология

In this video I go over notable features of both of the martian poles.
Intro, outro and many other clips in this video were made with Space Engine.
Most of the images used are provided by NASA.
Music:
1. Twin Musicom - At the Foot of the Sphinx
2. Kevin MacLeod - Floating Cities
3. DL-Sounds - Mercury
4. Kevin MacLeod - Crypto
5. Kevin MacLeod - Spacial Winds
6. Kevin MacLeod - Martian Cowboy
7. Kevin MacLeod - Ossuary 1 - Beginning

Пікірлер: 73

  • @Nacjotyp
    @NacjotypАй бұрын

    As a Pole, I approve.

  • @paradisebreeze1705

    @paradisebreeze1705

    Ай бұрын

    🇵🇱

  • @drademmy5434

    @drademmy5434

    Ай бұрын

    Poland will into space

  • @SquirrelASMR

    @SquirrelASMR

    Ай бұрын

    1 like = 1 pierogi

  • @user-uw9bi6fu1r

    @user-uw9bi6fu1r

    Ай бұрын

    Are you Martian tho?

  • @SonOfTheChinChin

    @SonOfTheChinChin

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@paradisebreeze1705indonesia mentioned ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉 🦅🦅🦅

  • @WhatsUp-cb4kp
    @WhatsUp-cb4kpАй бұрын

    It would be so cool to look at Martian ice under a microscope and seeing microbes!

  • @deanmartin2332

    @deanmartin2332

    Ай бұрын

    If they exist.

  • @jimmiewhite9182
    @jimmiewhite9182Ай бұрын

    Youre such an underrated channel!

  • @thygrrr
    @thygrrrАй бұрын

    Great scientifically oriented writeup, loving this! Planetary sciences for the win!

  • @SquirrelASMR
    @SquirrelASMRАй бұрын

    These recent videos make mars seem so close to us, like I'm exploring the surface. Really cool.

  • @TRYCLOPS1

    @TRYCLOPS1

    15 күн бұрын

    It’s really not. Dust is thin and can cut, plus it’s radioactive and poisonous to animals and plants.

  • @AndrewAnderson-bx8uf
    @AndrewAnderson-bx8ufАй бұрын

    Imagine our atmosphere having insane seasonal pressure differences just because one of our poles is a few kilometers higher then the other. It makes Mars seem so fragile. Its just barely hanging on. Great content DA.

  • @joshuadowdle9691
    @joshuadowdle9691Ай бұрын

    There's always so much more detail than it seems and it's awesome. Good stuff for repeat viewing.

  • @richardconway6425
    @richardconway6425Ай бұрын

    Mars is so spooky. It has this vast, barren landscape, but is apparently devoid of all life. To think that once upon a time, Mars was warm and covered in water. It surely must have been teeming with life, although probably very small things. But now? It's so eerie and dead.

  • @clavichord

    @clavichord

    Ай бұрын

    We don't have conclusive evidence yet that there is no life at all on Mars today... we know that certain forms of life on earth might be hardy enough to survive on Mars...

  • @richardconway6425

    @richardconway6425

    Ай бұрын

    @@clavichord true !

  • @TRYCLOPS1

    @TRYCLOPS1

    15 күн бұрын

    @@clavichordwe don’t have any evidence there was life there at any point either. It’s theorized there was liquid water there at some point. But no signs there was life at any point.

  • @ARWest-bp4yb
    @ARWest-bp4ybАй бұрын

    Wow Drex, this is the most in depth look at the Martian poles I've ever seen. Fascinating!! Keep up the great work my friend!👍👍

  • @montylc2001
    @montylc2001Ай бұрын

    Excellent video. I was only aware of one image of a landslide in action. First time I've seen the other two.

  • @cavetroll666
    @cavetroll666Ай бұрын

    Salute from Toronto appreciate the content

  • @talancae
    @talancaeАй бұрын

    Aamzing Video ! I have learned so much, thank you !

  • @coopercopetas1077
    @coopercopetas1077Ай бұрын

    Extremely interesting. Thank you for sharing!

  • @cubeflox939
    @cubeflox939Ай бұрын

    Thx for the new video!! Love your videos about mars 👽🟠

  • @vincenthickey8622
    @vincenthickey8622Ай бұрын

    Informative and fantastic video. 😊 Loved it.

  • @illidril17
    @illidril17Ай бұрын

    Ice to see you

  • @distantthunder12ck55

    @distantthunder12ck55

    Ай бұрын

    To see you ice!

  • @pizzastranger1325
    @pizzastranger1325Ай бұрын

    Love your stuff man!!

  • @defeatSpace
    @defeatSpaceАй бұрын

    12:00 THERE'S OIL ON MARS! GIVE THE DOD BUDGET TO NASA!!!

  • @hbt5427
    @hbt542718 күн бұрын

    Great video again!

  • @tommespommes5647
    @tommespommes5647Ай бұрын

    Iconic high-resolution photos in here ❤ thanx

  • @EBalagot007
    @EBalagot007Ай бұрын

    Maybe one day they can send a rover on those Martian poles

  • @ChrisPTY507
    @ChrisPTY507Ай бұрын

    I love your content!

  • @rynnola8634
    @rynnola8634Ай бұрын

    Fire vid man!!

  • @johntoemilytransitionvlog9418
    @johntoemilytransitionvlog9418Ай бұрын

    Nice Video

  • @rikter22
    @rikter22Ай бұрын

    I love your content

  • @AndyWitmyer
    @AndyWitmyerАй бұрын

    Why haven't we sent any probes to the poles? There are WAY more interesting things going on there than the usual bland desert that we've gotten thus far.

  • @MarsStarcruiser

    @MarsStarcruiser

    Ай бұрын

    I know about the light problem, leading them to deploy closer to equator so they can get enough to power onboard systems compared to if they landed at the poles. The nuclear battery ones like curiosity rover, may have an alternative problem though. One of its advantages was sufficient heat generated by its nuclear battery to vicariously assist in mitigating its mechanical components from freezing up. But that same heat could slowly melt its way down through the martian ‘permafrost’ until it becomes progressively stuck and inoperable over a short span of time. And those robots are slower than literal turtles. Opportunity has highest mileage at 26 miles over 14 years, curiosity is almost at 20 miles over 11 years. So nothing can really move the thousands of miles south/north away from poles to avoid becoming stranded(potentially permanently) during corresponding the martian winter 🥶. I’d imagine a one-off probe may be sent-one day, fully expecting it to be lost eventually, but may purposefully melt its way down through the ice, taking readings entire time, much like they are considering with Europa

  • @ioanbota9397
    @ioanbota9397Ай бұрын

    So interestyng realy I like it

  • @atypocrat1779
    @atypocrat1779Ай бұрын

    Yeah. Let’s go there.

  • @fertileplanet7756
    @fertileplanet7756Ай бұрын

    Really, they should be putting more effort into researching the Martian polar regions. If we were to build a colony on Mars in the future, the water ice that is at the pole could be very useful.

  • @christianlarkpor350
    @christianlarkpor35016 күн бұрын

    Can you do more videos about titan or Io

  • @gate8475
    @gate8475Ай бұрын

    This is a great report, I love how you showed how Martian ice age looked like, love how you explained the tilts; Martian arctic, and south pole region, Hellas planitia, so so so fascinating! Imagine a rover on a rim of Korolev crater, or even Louth! imagine the data! ffs why cant they give nasa more money to do all these missions, there are so many things to explore! and we are all not getting any younger

  • @RomoRooster
    @RomoRoosterАй бұрын

    It's interesting the water ice is a totally different form with different characteristics then the ice here on earth

  • @skateboardingjesus4006
    @skateboardingjesus4006Ай бұрын

    The water-ice cap must have shrunk by ablation at a slow rate, given it's lower latitudes, being relatively thin and the inter-seasonal release of pressure from the overlying sublimating Co2.

  • @daddydibs9003
    @daddydibs9003Ай бұрын

    Finally, a new video and your my favorite astronomy channel!

  • @3mar00ss6
    @3mar00ss6Ай бұрын

    who came in the petri dish...

  • @deanmartin2332
    @deanmartin2332Ай бұрын

    Imagine if we could collect core samples from the actual water Ice on Mars? It would definitely prove whether life ever existed on Mars. Or would it ?

  • @user-eo4jq5ui3g
    @user-eo4jq5ui3g14 күн бұрын

    I'll bet that would be great margarita ice

  • @luclachapelle3499
    @luclachapelle3499Ай бұрын

    Why do they add a black spot over the poles pictures ?

  • @iplyrunescape305

    @iplyrunescape305

    8 күн бұрын

    something they don't want us to see

  • @pascalleyat2274
    @pascalleyat2274Ай бұрын

    Question: is the CO2 in our atmosphere build up in our poles too? If not why?

  • @jameshall1300

    @jameshall1300

    Ай бұрын

    It doesn't. The temperature at Earth's poles isn't nearly cold enough to freeze CO2. On Mars it freezes during winter, and then slowly sublimes away as the pole warms moving into summer.

  • @MarsStarcruiser

    @MarsStarcruiser

    Ай бұрын

    It is… kind of. But rather than truly frozen solid as its own substance, it still gets locked within the gaps of ice crystals. They can take core samples and be able to tell the atmospheric composition of corresponding time frames thanks to this.

  • @pascalleyat2274

    @pascalleyat2274

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for answering my question. I agree with that ❤

  • @pascalleyat2274

    @pascalleyat2274

    Ай бұрын

    Earth, like mars pole has a winter and summer even the temperature time between both planets are different, winter can be pretty cold on earth poles Reason I asked . I appreciate the different points of view. Love and respect to all

  • @VG-or1nu
    @VG-or1nuАй бұрын

    I never understood the controversy of former liquid water on Mars… when theres literally huge liquid WATER-ice caps on Mars

  • @Legslarsen.
    @Legslarsen.Ай бұрын

    Can’t you provide a section of the polar region instead of giving numbers? Graphics work much better than the delivery of metrics.

  • @Naturenerd1000
    @Naturenerd1000Ай бұрын

    Would be crazy if there was an ocean under the caps like Antartica.

  • @MarsStarcruiser

    @MarsStarcruiser

    Ай бұрын

    Multiple fluid cavities have been found by Insight already that are likely liquid water… the problem is they are also likely extremely dangerous. Unlike the ones supported by geo thermal, these ones are instead expected to be ‘nuclear heated’. This is already a problem because the red planet already went into through a natural nuclear event similar to Oklo Africa, but on a dramatically larger scale that blasted uranium all over the martian surface from point near its north pole. These current cavities may steadily reach a similar point again Good news atleast, theres a surprising amount of fissile material available somewhat on the martian surface, bad-news is probably gotta watch your geiger counters everywhere you go and be cautious of anything already melted😅

  • @garyobrian3597
    @garyobrian3597Ай бұрын

    6:09 so the red weed does exist

  • @SunnyIlha
    @SunnyIlhaАй бұрын

    Mars has ICE ??!!!!

  • @metelerix1610
    @metelerix1610Ай бұрын

    Look at vibes of cosmos maps

  • @heresy3573
    @heresy3573Ай бұрын

    Looks like

  • @MikeJones-rk1un
    @MikeJones-rk1unАй бұрын

    Permafrost

  • @chazzw5388
    @chazzw5388Ай бұрын

    It's called ice!!! Don't be gullible and listen to every lie you hear!!! Earth has it too!!!

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