I love to fall asleep to these kinds of videos

@ronniecinkan130

Жыл бұрын

Yeees. I'm not the only one 😁

@vanessam.mpantig886

Жыл бұрын

Same here, these kind of video are my sleeping pills I easily gets sleep whenever i watch video about planetary documentary in just 5mins, then resume again on the next day and day after day haha

@JohnSmith-ez1bt

Жыл бұрын

@@ronniecinkan130 [p#

@autoyouth3760

Жыл бұрын

Same

@MikeG-nz8gt

Жыл бұрын

Same here. I've been doing this for nearly ten years!

Lost but not forgotten.. RIP Cassini ❤️😔🙏💐

Awesome work and thank you for sharing the knowledge and beauty of creation!

Love the content. One issue: I'm older, and with my hearing the mix of music and sound effects drowns out the voice over/host, and somewhat annoying if I watch for more than 10 minutes. Otherwise, respect to the effort and content. Peace!

@gabrieldunn7384

Жыл бұрын

Yes. Many documentaries are over produced. Skip the music entirely. Look for "CC" to display the words on the screen.

@christinesorensen8050

Жыл бұрын

Or, be glad the voices are muffled since the video serves as a sleeping pill to this older person 😅

@1ifemare

Жыл бұрын

Possibly the worst soundtrack i've ever heard on a space documentary. LOUD and random af.

This channel is world-class. I'm just blown away by the availability of information in this age in which we live.

@critterfestsanctuary2446

Жыл бұрын

True yet its sad that 98 percent of the videos and pictures here are fake photoshop computer generated garbage. In this day and age of technology we should have a lot more REAL footage. Peace.

@themr_wilson

Жыл бұрын

We have the collective knowledge of humankind at our fingertips

@cursingarrow8065

Жыл бұрын

@@themr_wilson it’s pretty amazing to think about too!

@leoragowen

Жыл бұрын

grsdjtssftftjftsj

@kennethraymondmoore

11 ай бұрын

43? That's the age I live in - until August.

Very good for sleep for people who are 96 year old and cannot sleep

Earth spinning on its access, while orbiting around the sun, the solar system orbits around the Milky Way, the Milky Way shooting through the universe, everything moving in 4 different directions, and yet the stars in the sky have never change for Eons,same constellations in the sky but everything is supposedly moving in for different directions.

There’s no way anyone who listens to 10 mins tunes out…. Sometimes in the early morning when i awake to a new presentation of yours, i might fall comfortably back asleep, but i usually watch 3 or 4 times fully, and i trust all these people do to.

@JJABS811

8 ай бұрын

Space exploration is either fake or a good waste of money

The mathematics required to have that space craft right where it needs to be while the Sun and Titan are where they need to be in order to get that photograph of that lake reflecting light off of it is incredible!!!

@tazkrebbeks3391

Жыл бұрын

Sliderules baby. Old school.

@llewislower9767

Жыл бұрын

@@tazkrebbeks3391 LoL... Using an abacus?

@tazkrebbeks3391

Жыл бұрын

@@llewislower9767 Lol. Well not THAT old school.

@llewislower9767

Жыл бұрын

@@tazkrebbeks3391 🤣

@JJABS811

8 ай бұрын

Its fake

2 hour space videos are awesome

@MichaelMosesHammer

Жыл бұрын

Fake account by a bad little tiny boy.

@jmatasomo2660

Жыл бұрын

The CGI is mind blowing after you light up.

I get chills and tears watching these. This Crew Dragon launch was particularly awesome this night. Congrats and lotsa love too all ❤❤❤

Goodnight everyone 🥰

Odd I was watching our planets formation, fell asleep and this video played right after but I didn’t know this video was playing bc I was sleeping…bruh I had the most amazing dream I was on a new planet exploration and I was with a few people. I was literally smelling and tasting new elements I’ve never heard of before I couldn’t believe it! Even when I woke up I could still smell it a little but it was very faint. Before the dream ended we climbed on something and I could see earth, amazing bruh then I saw bright colours I’ve never seen I can’t even describe them and then I woke up and this was still playing haha dang

@luisloredo714

Жыл бұрын

Bad ass lol

Watching from Greece.hi everybody. Great video. Merry Christmas and happy New year to all the people of earth and to the aliens!!!

I've always been fascinated by the mysteries of the universe.

@janusconner3710

6 ай бұрын

Me too

This is probably only because I'm half paying attention while doing other things but... It seems like there is a lot of talk about us detecting gravitational waves in the future, but the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded for the 2015 detection of gravitational waves by Advanced LIGO

This channel is so wonderful. It help me understand about universe

best 2 hours

I find these videos informative, as they give a sense of perspective and reference to our place in the solar system. Without these interstellar voyages we would be ignorant of our surrounding planetary alignments and what we can learn from them.

@jmatasomo2660

Жыл бұрын

Funny since no one has ever ventured past Earths inner orbit, but you just keep believing it all.

@selfmade7806

Жыл бұрын

Nigga what

@JJABS811

8 ай бұрын

So... do u give a shit about our planet? Space exploration could be all fake, if wildfire smoke can block our global imaging, how do we get these images. Ban far range exploration until we use atom based rockets. Which exist.

Sleeping vibe. .......😴😴

A little outdated.... "The first direct observation of gravitational waves was made on 14 September 2015 and was announced by the LIGO and Virgo collaborations on 11 February 2016"

I also fall asleep with them. thank you. Then watch them again!

Amazing video my man. Very comprehensive 👌❤️🇦🇺

These are great to listen to while at work

@motorcycleartist

Жыл бұрын

I watch this channel before bed..its great to sleep to.

I fall asleep listening to these shows

after 45 minutes and over 10 ads, i gave up on trying to watch this.

This video, my bed, and this oatmeal without the water. Is absolutely smacking. No cap. 😂 🎉

Thank you building my faith that it's possible view our planet earth from outside!

MRO is primarily a huge success, for the fact that they didn't crash it into the surface of Mars, like the MCO.

Thanks for the great content!! Hooked. Im on a binge now... who needs freddy, jason or leatherface... these type of videos are terrifying.. but amazing and calming. It makes me feel like we are so small, our issues are so insignificant and petty. And how amazing humanity is and lucky to exist. The universe allowed humanity to evolve and grow, which is soothing.. then it can end us at ANY moment which is scary but motivation to not waste anytime. Have a great day to anyone reading this hug a loved one, say hi to a stranger, life is a spectacular thing.

@crespoy5134

7 ай бұрын

I think like you, the universe can extinct.

I SO wish I was born 1,000 years from now so I could go explore our Solar system's moons. In my own boots.

Thanks , great production

1:01:45 - Look How AMAZING This Look's!

Love to listen to space videos , after midnight , before dawn.

@dolphmanity

Жыл бұрын

The earth is flat. Space does not exist. You've been bamboozled by cheap cgi.

@reddwarfer999

Жыл бұрын

@@dolphmanity You do not exist.

One of the best series. It’s not just the visuals or the right mix of audio BUT Ivan Seminuks voice. It’s hypnotizingly 😂 smooth.

This is so cool!! I love these videos

The shell that lowered the rover could that have been used as an automatic flying drone after landing the rover

I study everything 😂😂😂 I learned about all space crafts all planets and some moons I’m learning those it’s hard tho cause it’s soooooo many 😅

It,s Soo amazing how intelligent the human race has become and how our knowledge has improved and advanced in only a century! If we are all still around in the next hundred years?? I can only image how much furthur we will have advanced, I won,t be alive to see it but I hope I can fly around in my spirit body and see EVERTHING that we have done and discovered from the grave!! It,ll be fascinating!!!😄👍💫⭐🌟👽🤖🌀🌊🌈🌖🌕🌍🌎💧🌧️🪳🪰🦟🍉🍊

@Wildsam157

7 ай бұрын

The human race has always been intelligent,look at what other much older civilizations have done,like the Egyptians,the Greek….and many others. We have certainly advanced by far

I feel asleep and woke up to this guy talking about cosmic phenomena and the infinite, ever expanding universe.

Reflection is key. Humanity *should* dare to look deep within, but it should ALSO understand that more than the mere physical aspect of such Reflection is required for true, celestial enlightenment. "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind's journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul's fate revealed. In Time, all points converge; hope's strength resteeled. But to earn final peace at the Universe's endless refrain, we must see all in nothingness... before we start again." 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ --Diamond Dragons (series)

Intricate… I’ve always liked that word 😂😂

Saturn is soooo beautiful~

Thank you 🙏🏾

Great documentary

Hi space fans 🫡 Watch Apollo 11: How Humans Reached The Moon with a free trial of History Hit! Use the code SPARK at checkout for a big discount on your first three months! 🚀access.historyhit.com

History of the universe channel is way better to fall asleep too

There are no ads on Mars or the Moon, so we don't need any on here either.

When was this made as we have a few years ago picked up gravitational waves

Realy I like this video so so much its interestyng

Based on the title, I thought this would cover ALL of the planets, but it did not cover some planets I hoped it would. I suggest that you change the title to reflect this fact. Otherwise it was very good.

@xHoosierDaddy85

7 ай бұрын

Let me guess one of them would be Pluto

Just beautiful watch!! Lovely. Thanks

Planet Caravan is an awesome track.

Here on our door step we are so lucky to be able to see and get to know the beautiful planets that surround us.

It's really fascinating program I have ever seen and heard before I want to see humanity living in another world in the future I'm sure we will be there sooner than anybody thinks!

❤nice one ☝️

the beginning noises on the tape had me strung

@22:00 did the red and white parachute look familiar?

Me:*falls asleep* Lol bro:I am now a genius because of this🎉

Wow so many strange things floating out there... I hope we can go there someday n blow them up. 😊

Thank you very much sir.

Can anyone answer this: Re using the transit method to detect planets, wouldn't this method only be able to detect planets that cross its parent star every few hours, days, weeks or years? It wouldn't be able to detect and confirm planets that take hundreds of years to orbit there stars...?

@Rajasdaily

7 ай бұрын

The transit method, which involves looking for dips in a star's brightness as a planet passes in front of it, is indeed capable of detecting planets that orbit their stars in periods ranging from hours to years. This method has been highly successful in detecting exoplanets, particularly with missions like Kepler and TESS. However, you're right that it has limitations. The transit method is biased towards planets that orbit close to their stars, because these planets transit more frequently and thus are more likely to be observed during the limited observation window. Planets that orbit their stars over the course of hundreds or thousands of years present a significant challenge for the transit method. To confirm such a planet via transits, we would need to observe at least two transits, which would require a time span of observation longer than the planet's orbital period. For a planet that takes hundreds of years to orbit its star, we would thus need hundreds of years of observations, which is currently unfeasible. In addition, the planet must orbit in a plane that is edge-on from our perspective. The further out a planet is from its star, the less likely we are to observe it transiting, because the range of orbital inclinations that would result in a transit becomes narrower. That said, there are other methods to detect such long-period planets. These include: - The **radial velocity method**, which looks for slight shifts in the star's spectral lines due to the gravitational pull of an orbiting planet. This method is also biased towards planets close to their stars, but it can detect planets with longer periods than the transit method. - **Direct imaging**, where the planet is observed directly. This is difficult because stars are much brighter than their planets, but it is more feasible for planets that are far from their stars (and thus have a larger angular separation as seen from Earth) and planets around relatively nearby stars. This method can detect planets with long orbital periods, but it requires very advanced technology. - **Gravitational microlensing**, where the light from a distant star is magnified by the gravity of a star-planet system that passes in front of it. This method is sensitive to planets at a range of distances from their stars, including very distant ones. So while the transit method has its limitations, it's just one tool in the toolbox of exoplanet detection. Other methods can complement it and help us find planets that it can't.

@kf9346

7 ай бұрын

@@Rajasdaily Awesome--thank you!

@donaldbeaverson8144

7 ай бұрын

​@@Rajasdaily❤

@donaldbeaverson8144

7 ай бұрын

​@@Rajasdaily❤

Thank you again.

Nice job brother. I will be replying again to share my experiment, on how high it takes to get a signal. I live in north western Montana and get no signal any indoor ant. The closest transponders are 70miles. We have 2 40' pine trees??? Gonna run a pole along side and up to top of tree? At least 30 should be sweet but 50 gonna kick digital ass?????

Yep, NAI K, I've tripped the same way once. Good night.

LISA just a dream... LIGO working as of 2016 with first results! And not even mention such a breakthrough... How old are these? 18 years? Unforgetable publish oudated material in such a fast advancing science!

Starboy love it so real life 😂❤Rair

good video thanks

Great material for gaming grinding

The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory or LIGO has detected gravitational waves.

excellent

Why is there a private video in the cosmic vistas playlist?

@Rocco5689

Жыл бұрын

lol true

Subscribed! 👍👍

Love these videos but I don't understand the background music.

Love these videos

love the halo soundtrack

Send the human like Boston dynamic robots to Mars and let them stage a habitat for humans to comfortably explore the planet in the future. 🇧🇷

Our Explanding Universe means all galaxies moving farther apart as more are created, to leave room for more & expanding creation.

@75blackviking

Жыл бұрын

I think you came up with a new word that I'd like to make a definition for. "Explanding" sounds really cool. I can think of a few different potential definitions. Or is it already defined? Pretty cool either way.

@danbrooks3932

Жыл бұрын

That's not how it works...

Goodnight everyone! 😆

Realy I like this video its interestyng

If we colonised the solo system could we have a space station between here and say mars or dose a spacecraft have to b on the move all the time or in orbit around somthing if you get me!!!

Great video

@jmatasomo2660

Жыл бұрын

Like Kubricks moon landing , more hollywood CGI.

Fabulous Documentary. Incredible how far we have come with our understanding. The Casini Project was quite astounding. Total Credit to the Italian Space Agench for it's conception and NASA for it's implementation. I read that people fall asleep to watching this kind lf footage. I cannot imagine that. I find it totally absorbing. Thank you very much for an Amazing Documentary.😊

Nice cartoons

we have videos of brine on mars already, we already found surface water.

So cool

These videos keep me sane at work. And it's awesome learning something in the process. It's amazing how much it's out there that we can never comprehend. There has always been something fascinating about looking up into the stars ever since I was a young boy.

@coreymacoy3660

Жыл бұрын

O😊

@andrewmccusker7393

Жыл бұрын

0

@scottydeeable

11 ай бұрын

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

@leerobinson8491

6 ай бұрын

if i catch u watching while working ill get u sacked ... lol

Fun stuff. Thank you for making this. 💝❤️🥰😇😇😇

A 10th of a micron is about half the thickness of a human hair. But the thinnest human hair is about 50 µm. It’s interesting to me that numbers matter a lot when you’re working on something technical, but style beats substance if you want to get a large audience.

@SuperVstech

Жыл бұрын

A human hair averages 70microns… so a tenth of a micron would be about 1000th the thickness of a human hair…

@YazzPott

Жыл бұрын

@@SuperVstechthats the thickness of the hair on my head so it checks out

@TB-zw7dt

8 ай бұрын

Twelve "likes" so far on a comment that is thoroughly wrong.

@Mivoat

8 ай бұрын

@@TB-zw7dt from memory, and without watching the whole video again, I think I was quoting an inaccuracy in the video which I assume said that a 10th of a micron is about half the thickness of a human hair. But in fact human hair is much thicker than that. I will happily be corrected if that is wrong.

God thanks for his creat and also for scientistminds!.

More over I'm eager to know about UFOS /unidentified flying objects.

That crater at 2.10.20 .. looks like Australia.

I have a space test tomorrow and I’m here for it 💀

These guys can aim a probe millions of miles to find a small Rock in space. And I can't find a parking space at Walmart.

@motorcycleartist

Жыл бұрын

😅😅😅

@allrqlbs6650

Жыл бұрын

😄 🤣 😂

Great

Neutrinos travel through the earth because they are neither negatively or positively charged. Electron and protons cannot as they attract on another. Like velcro opposites attract. With that being said space travel at light speed will be possible though proton thrust or electron accelerator. repel or attraction. Light speed should be possible

It's funny that the earth is always shown like a round ball but infact earth looks distorted in shape much like that asteroid Vesta. :D

@xHoosierDaddy85

7 ай бұрын

Flat?

Top channel, top videos. Just subscribed

Pluto (minor-planet designation: 134340 Pluto) is a dwarf planet in the Kuiper belt, a ring of bodies beyond the orbit of Neptune. It is the ninth-largest and tenth-most-massive known object to directly orbit the Sun. It is the largest known trans-Neptunian object by volume, by a small margin, but is slightly less massive than Eris. Like other Kuiper belt objects, Pluto is made primarily of ice and rock and is much smaller than the inner planets. Pluto has only one sixth the mass of Earth's moon, and one third its volume.

First of all, before watching this video I knew that the word "Everything" in the title was hyperbole. And I was right. Secondly, I was hoping there would be a short discussion of known facts for each planet, starting with Mercury and progressing all the way to--and including--the dwarf planets (or some other logical sequence). The content was good.