Of course, I forgot to say that if you like this video and its message then please do all the KZread things to bump the algorithm (like, share, comment)! Thank you again for watching.

@Theadamvok

3 жыл бұрын

thanks for forgetting it.:-) Would be interesting to see if it makes any difference.

@crakkbone8473

3 жыл бұрын

Youre done now, mate ;)

@damaha5

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely done all the about. Can you point me to any of your content that explains how water arrived on earth?

@smorrow

3 жыл бұрын

And if you really liked it, click thumbs-up twice

@vladimirpetkov1959

3 жыл бұрын

Let us seek the answers and settle the question this way. - This is what the Public ( which FUNDS science ) wants. Nothing more. Just don't ridicule this field of study and science and we will get more information.

The section on a stubborn heart made me think of Planck's sentiment on the subject, "A new scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it..."

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Wow great quote

@Dragrath1

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah sadly a very true quote regarding human bias. I forget the exact wording but in a book on the glacial lake dam burst floods it discussed about how the hypothesis of J Harlen Bretz for the glacial lake Missoula mega flood hypothesis based off the geological evidence but was met with controversy as catastrophism or the view that there can be sudden catastrophic events in Earths history was against the Uniformatarianism model that geological changes are only gradual. In the closing remark the book said Bretz lived to see his work accepted by the scientific community only because he outlived his opponents. Among humans fixation with age is a real problem with evolutionary origins the shift from what they call fluid intelligence to crystalized intelligence. In the above it also points out the dangers of oversimplification or reductionism. I the case above geological processes can and do happen slowly but when conditions are right catastrophic changes also occur so neither was completely correct both had been stretched too far. Given the number of times in science that the final conclusion ends up finding a combination of factors where multiple competing hypothesis turn out to be co-important rather than just one it does become a really dangerous side effect of reductionism. The argument over how many spiral arms the milky way has is another example that comes into mind and there is building evidence that MOND and dark matter might both be needed (or rather that MOND observations arise from the equation of state for dark matter rather than being fundamentally a difference in how gravity works). Being open minded is hard for people and thus I think we need to design our systems in science to account for that bias.

@dismalthoughts

2 жыл бұрын

God help us all if (and probably when) we solve aging

As a 16 year old aspiring astrophysicist, I truly appreciate these videos. I hope to bring a fresh perspective and contribute something to our collective knowledge one day. I also hope that I never become so vain that I am blind to my faults. Thanks :)

@wyatt8181

3 жыл бұрын

✨✨✨

@humanistreason

3 жыл бұрын

Physics is an exciting and endless adventure. Good luck!

@tickletoot7806

2 жыл бұрын

@Supreme that ain’t it

@IAmACanadian

2 жыл бұрын

I wish I could be as focused as that! Good luck on your journey to becoming an astrophysicist!

@whosthat6696

2 жыл бұрын

a vision,🤙👍👍

We take it for granted what NASA accomplished with the two rover landings.. blasting off from earth in one piece, traveling millions and millions of miles to line up just right with another planet which is moving thousands of miles per hour in space, then deploy a parachute, land safely, and be able to communicate back and forth with earth?? that's insane and under appreciated.

@andywomack3414

Жыл бұрын

And under-funded.

@roberthogue5138

10 ай бұрын

I totally agree

@ugaboga9829

2 ай бұрын

It was easy. Hitting a pink bloon in btd6 is harder than landing a rover on mars.

@ugaboga9829

2 ай бұрын

On that note, how do i beat easymode on medow? I am currently trying with quincy but the pink bloons on round 15 keep leaking.

Definitely one of the very best science-related KZread channels around. Always look forward to your material.

@deltadesign5697

3 жыл бұрын

And John Michael Godier's Event Horizon, Parallax Nick & Issac Arthur ☀️🪐🌠

@josephsorce2543

3 жыл бұрын

"I'm, so Glad, before I 'Pass Away', that, I can find a Superior Intellectual Fellow, such as Yourself, that, I at Least More, have Learned More, ... about the ... Universe ... I, Only Wish, I'd Started Sooner in my Understanding of the 'Cosmos' ... Thank You,my Friend !!"

@michaelvillarreal4202

3 жыл бұрын

You need to stay in school with this fake news

@onerousealien745

3 жыл бұрын

Same😂

@WoTWhirls

3 жыл бұрын

It really is, coolest videos ever...

David Kipping addresses a particularly difficult topic of our ages with sensitivity and flair. I know, I have lived for science among the most illustrious, yet have relatives who share in the conspiracy theories, on whom I find myself incapable of any sort of influence. I have found the experience humbling and I grasp around for insights. These are hard to come by. This attempt counts for me as one of the rare helpful gem, passionate and sincere, with echoes in its calm intensity reminding one of the late Carl Sagan.

We need a sort of nobel prize for scientists who accept or point out their mistakes. Maybe a parker nobel prize

@andrew7955

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, but it might mean scientists purposely make mistakes just to point them out later

The whole landing knitted together was class you could believe it was filmed in real time .

Love the video. Percival Lowell may have believed in bunk pseudo-science, but in pursuit of a bogus hypothesis, he built an important observatory that discovered Pluto and expanded the human race's understanding of the universe. Being wrong is the price you pay for occasionally being right - and discoveries sometimes come from unexpected sources with wacky motivations and ideas driving them. We need more Percival Lowells.

Great topic! I hope Perserverance finds alien life. Btw I recommend wathching these movies on Mars: Mission to Mars, Red Planet and The Last Days on Mars.

@iraniansuperhacker4382

3 жыл бұрын

The rovers do not have any experiments on them that are capable of actually detecting life.

@MCsCreations

3 жыл бұрын

@@iraniansuperhacker4382 Exactly. 😕

@nicosmind3

3 жыл бұрын

Or the movie Life, which although mostly based on the ISS, its about life brought back from Mars

@mastershake8018

3 жыл бұрын

@@iraniansuperhacker4382 Really? Well, that kinda makes things WAY less interesting... Guess I don't need to waste my time following it then.

@rubinoledowy

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah. May the Perserverance finds alien life cuz some people cant wait to say its a nitrogen iceberg or dust bunny hahaha :D

David's science narrative is always so beautifully and elegantly explained! Not only a great scientist himself but perhaps more importantly also a GREAT science communicator! He shares much in the passion of the late Carl Sagan! GREAT SHOW! Please do more!😊👍

Excellent video. The problem with alien hypotheses is that they tend to lead to other hypotheses because people's imagination runs wild, even scientists. Someone once wrote or said we shoud never put an inference after another inference.

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting quote, let me know if you find out who that's from

@MacSvensson

3 жыл бұрын

I found the following. Not sure if that's what you meant. definitions.uslegal.com/i/inference-on-inference-rule/ Inference-on-Inference Rule Law and Legal Definition Inference on inference rule is a principle that when an inference is based on a fact, that fact must be clearly established and if the existence of such a fact depends upon a prior inference no subsequent inferences can legitimately be based upon it. In short, a presumption based on another presumption cannot be a basis for determining an ultimate fact. This rule was propounded in the case Commercial Credit Corp. v. Varn, 108 So. 2d 638 (Fla. Dist. Ct. App. 1st Dist. 1959) wherein the court held “ in civil cases if the proved circumstances justify an inference pointing to an essential fact which inference outweighs all reasonable inferences to the contrary, it can then be said that a conclusion as to the existence of the ultimate fact is justified by the circumstantial evidence. However, the established rule of evidence is that the court cannot construct a conclusion upon an inference which has been superimposed upon an initial inference supported by circumstantial evidence unless the initial inference can be elevated to the dignity of an established fact because of the presence of no reasonable inference to the contrary.”

@Laurencemardon

Жыл бұрын

Hi Fred! As a non scientist with a greater capacity for imaginative wool gathering than research based inductive gymnastics I’m just wondering if you can expand on this concept to make it clearer what the meaning and implications or drawbacks are? I think I have a general idea but if you hav a minute to clarify I’d appreciate to hear it. From not-mardon account user in Canada 🇨🇦 dec 23/22

This is legit one of the only channels that I actually think about during the down time between videos. Content is S+ tier.

@knightvr_112

3 жыл бұрын

Same. Was so stoked when I saw this.

Those turn of last century observatories and telescopes are quite beautiful to look upon.

I’ve always been on a certain side when it comes to this topic. I’m still passionate about it but you give me both perspectives in a respectful and easy to understand manner every time and I can’t thank you enough. Just discovered your channel a few weeks ago and I’m very happy I did

Prof. Kipping, your coolest Cool Worlds video yet. Very well presented and edited, you knocked it out of the park!

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! It’s not a topic many channels have discussed but I’ve wanted to make this one for a while

There's something wrong with my internet, I can't 'Like' this video enough! Dreaming, but always grounded in rigor. Thank you.

@prototropo

3 жыл бұрын

Your “dreaming in rigor,” is really eloquent, Bill, and a very accurate comment on David Kipping’s work-both in his lab and interfacing with us. More than usual, this video was extraordinary. It’s like those discursively brilliant, gem-scaled, elemental essays once common in scholarly quarterlies, but not so much in the digital, video-dominated media of these times. I haphazardly collect vintage textbooks from the 1870s through 1940s, because no matter how many advances have supplanted the assertions of those texts, the articles are amazing-utter pleasures of language, turns-of-insight, gorgeous vocabulary and Magellanic sweep. Not so surprising, given the autumnal summation quality of the 19th century, and the good fortune of scientists and academics who worked and wrote contemporary with the likes of Bohr, LeMaitre, Einstein, Oppenheimer, Fleming, Huxley, Vavilov, Ramon Y Cajal, Oparin, Pauling and Crick. Their articulations were often stupefyingly rational and always rhetorically graceful and compellingly moral. The exact powers of delivery that describe Prof. Kipping.

Every video you put out is phenomenally great, thank you Dr. Kipping.

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Thank-you Tucker!

*The smoothing voice of sanity* ... love it Greeting from Australia 🇦🇺

@abdimojo8794

3 жыл бұрын

Am I been seduced into education😊

Your a very clever man, I really enjoy listening to you and your video productions are great too a special mix of science and philosophy which makes you unique. Please don’t stop. Thanks.

This was a great video for explaining how unconscious biases can effect research without it necessarily coming from a malicious place. I love how you really tried to come at this issue with all the nuance required and without becoming dismissive or condescending as can happen so often around disagreements in the sciences. Thank you for taking the time to make this!

Most excellent video! Assumptions, preconceived ideas, refusal to accept to believe or even consider evidence to the contrary can only lead to disaster. Not only in science, in every discipline, but also in every aspect of life. Thank you!

@cryptolicious3738

3 жыл бұрын

i want avi loeb to raise excitement so we get real momentum for LUVOIR & Arecibo 2.0 on the moon. u want those, right?

327 thousand subs. Really. That’s all. You sir and your merry people deserve billions more. Ty. This channel is a true gift

Great editing! That mars landing sequence was epic! The music conveyed the emotion of that landing perfectly.

This is such a great video, so much work put into ot, really hopping more and more people will see it

Fyi: "Gestalt" is the german word for "shape". The "G" is pronounced sharp as in "guard" and the "s" is pronounced like a "sh".

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks, German never was my best subject at school!

@lachlandoughney6898

3 жыл бұрын

You also mispronounced sequitur quite badly. Love this and your other videos though!!!

Great as usual. Also, the editing using the simulations and real footage from Perseverance is really well done!

This has been one of my favorite channels to watch on YT for several years now. Thank you for all your efforts to share your knowledge of science & nature with all of us.🙏🏼

Fantastic presentation. It always makes my day when you put a new video out. Thanks for bringing these stories to life for us.

I found your channel fairly recently and this is my first video, I just wanna say that the production quality is magnificent. This is a truly amazing documentary, not to mention this is for free.

I loved the Perseverance landing sequence! 🤩

@Akidsperspective1

3 жыл бұрын

I could feel what the emotion of the entire landing.

@brendanduffy2205

2 жыл бұрын

That was a killer opening sequence.

You're best video among dozens of great ones. You're a true servant of truth in times that doesn't appreciate it.

I needed this today. Thank you for your amazing content and scientific work. Always with a message and information that needs to be heard.

Found this great channel two days ago, really enjoy listening to you, professor David !

Putting the real video parts together with the CGI for the Perseverance landing really does make it more real in a way. What I found the most interesting when I first saw the landing videos was how due to the Martian atmosphere and the temperature of the thrusters, you can't even see any flames coming from the rocket. Which gives it a bit of an alien feel to it really, like you're watching real life science fiction with a mysteriously hovering platform.

The quality of production on these Cool Worlds videos is first-class.

Masterpiece! I am amased at the fact that you keep on making better and better content

It's always a pleasant surprise to find a new cool world video in my feed!

Love it when a new Cool Worlds video drops! Thank you!

2:20 That audio was seriously screwing with me, we had a Mars landing, a SpaceX liftoff, and a SpaceX landing going on all at once hahaha

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Haha ye I shoved quite a bit of random radio chatter in there for atmospheric effect, sometimes I give myself a little artistic license...

@emmettosborne2657

3 жыл бұрын

@@CoolWorldsLab I love it :D

@RealGrooveRandom

3 жыл бұрын

@@CoolWorldsLab Good work.. love this channel! 😊👍🏾

@timothyward6644

3 жыл бұрын

I was gonna say the same thing. M1D gave it away. Either way I love this channel as much as I love sn10s backflip to celebrate its landing today. Go Mars!!!!

@biancabonet

3 жыл бұрын

Take two and call your doctor in the morning... Head spinning? 😁

So weird - I literally just checked this channel a few minutes ago to see if you had uploaded! I sensed a disturbance in the force!

@KingsMom831

3 жыл бұрын

Same here!!

Wow.. You deserve millions of subscriptions and views. This channel deserve so much more than this. Keep up the excellent work! Thank you so much for the great content!

An outstanding video, not only for its science value, but of how we should all treat each other, keep an open mind and be strong enough to admit when we're wrong.

I'm absolutely loving your channel! Just discovered it recently and I've been eating up the videos. I love anything "spacey", but much of the science goes way over my head. I do appreciate how you attempt to break down the science so people such as me can even remotely understand such complicated concepts. I also really appreciate how you always seem to cap off the incredibly interesting science with some profound idea derived from these concepts. Amazing stuff!

Gotta tell you, Professor Kipping, that the work you and the Cool Worlds crew do, just here on YT, is so valuable, and I appreciate the call to vigilance, vis-a-vis a priori bias. I look forward to the next offering, as always.

As someone who spent 4 years on "it's probably noise" during my PhD I very much enjoyed these stories.

Very interesting topic, your videos are on point and are narrated very well, keep up the great work!

Your videos refill my motivation to keep doing my dissertation on exoplantes. Ty professor Kipping!!

Goodness gracious . Thank you . Your voice is like a dart of silk wrapped tranquilizer !

Constantly checking this channel for new content. Thank you!

Such a very well-timed topic for a video! And such an important lesson.

What an insightful videocast this is. I'm a research student in cultural studies, and this is such eye-opening content in terms of how to do research in any field. I think your discussion on the sine qua non of alternative ideas that constantly question the fallibility of one's own viewpoint is fundamental to any progressive and transformative research.

I love the way you move between philosophy and science. Magic atmosphere in most of your videos.

I love the mix of launch audio for effect. great job!

Best part of this channel. You can watch people who break down and investigate situation achievements or...... You can watch a scientific member explain it to you. Nothing against others explaining things but it really is hard to explain it better than people who understand it better than a major percentage of all the population

That landing montage was well done! The “touchdown” announcement still gets me emotional.

The first 4 minutes of this video are among the best on all of KZread. That was as inspiring as anything I’ve ever seen on the platform.

I'm Glad that, I accidentally found your channel 2 or 3 years ago and immediately subscribed. You should upload videos more often that's my only request.

I love these videos! This man was born to make these gifts of knowledge.

I’m reminded of a quote: “Why are you surprised when people fail, as if by some miracle they made a mistake? You should instead be constantly surprised by the miracle that things work as well as they do, and we aren’t constantly thrown into chaos.”

Fantastic video. I really enjoy your style, and your rock solid arguments. Thanks

Amazing as usual. Love it!

You and downtherabbithole are my favourite channels The top notch scientific approach accompanied with poignant music is filling my heart with joy. Thank you for that!

@michaelsimmons1430

3 жыл бұрын

Search isaac arthur

@dan43544911

3 жыл бұрын

@@michaelsimmons1430 He is quite cool, but the topics he covers are a little bit too utopian imho. Nevertheless thx for your recommendation!

Another good video David. You have a soft touch. Keep it up!

i think this was a much required lesson for everyone, not only for those with scientific background... thanks for showing us that science is not always beautiful, it too sometimes makes us stutter and fall face down, only to get up once again learning from "the history"... and as always great video 😉

Great and informative video as always!

I really like the way he explains everything. Very calm voice and easy to follow. Very intelligent, handsome and charismatic aswell. Glad I found this channel.

i absolutely love your videos. keep up the great work.

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

Fantastic content and very well presented, thank you

This guy should surely have his own t.v show. 😻

@TheMongolianMage

2 жыл бұрын

T.v is dead

@MG-er6dm

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheMongolianMage l can live with that.

@nikolatasev4948

2 жыл бұрын

He has something better - a KZread channel. Unlike people with their own TV shows he does not have to kiss corporate ass for good time slots, or persuade marketing executives his show has enough demand to generate returns. He does not have to deal with upper management meddling into his content to suit their views, agendas, or chase fads. KZread has many flaws, but it is far, far better than TV ever was.

That first minute and 20 seconds I'm thinking, "I hope this is a subtle jab at Avi Loeb."

@stevencoardvenice

3 жыл бұрын

I Actually felt the same way about the opening of the video. Poor Avi. Lol. I don't think oumouamua is artificial, but he has the right to argue that it is, and he makes valid points about how much of theoretical physics has no basis in evidence, like string theories, and yet these theoreticians sell plenty of books without being ridiculed. Ultimately, ridiculing people like avi is only going to drive the most passionate and imaginative young scientists out of the field. Nobody benefits from that

@WorldKeepsSpinnin

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevencoardvenice I agree

@TheKanyeevil

3 жыл бұрын

Thought exactly the same, seems like the whole video has a deeper meaning than the actual title gives!

@emzywillrich7243

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevencoardvenice No need to feel sorry for Professor Loeb because he crafted a beautiful argument for his hypothesis. in his book. He would have made a great trial attorney. He is incredibly brilliant.

@stevencoardvenice

3 жыл бұрын

@@emzywillrich7243 The fact is, nobody really knows exactly what oumouamua was, because of its apparent observed anomalous behavior. So this opens the door for people like Avi to offer his own theory

Thank you KZread for this awesome content

My immediate reflection on this enlightening video is that just because Lowell and others even today have been and are misguided, it doesn’t necessarily mean that academe isn’t broken. The anecdote about Lyne and the tacit recognition on the part of his colleagues who applauded his admission is telling: in a reformed academe, saying you got it wrong shouldn’t require that much courage and publishing negative results would garner as much kudos as conforming to the mainstream of opinion. But I am also only human and this piece did two things to me: it cleared my mind and also moved me to tears. (PS Edited: I got Lyne‘s name wrong, even after looking it up! 😂)

As a grad student in the sciences, this is a necessary watch

Saw your name in Scientific American. They did a story on exo-moons. Good stuff!

perfect narrator , voice is calming

I love this channel and it’s content. Another banger 🔥

Excellent video. Very interesting, informative and worthwhile video. Many thanks for the posted references.

Professor Samuel L Phelps also popularised the notion of cities, towns etc, on Mars, in his book, World Making, in 1895. A very popular narrative in that era. Wonderful exposition from Professor David, much appreciated by this 80 plus old guy.

This channel is truly awesome, you have a divine talent in speaking. Especially about space.

@michaelvillarreal4202

3 жыл бұрын

You like fake news he all talk

@FitzgeraldStanburyWeissV

3 жыл бұрын

@@michaelvillarreal4202 Lol, okay Mr. Delusional conspiracy theorist. Why don't you present some evidence of that?

@michaelvillarreal4202

3 жыл бұрын

@@FitzgeraldStanburyWeissV get a life 🤡

Thank you, how truly appropriate for out time.

I remember seeing a video of Arthur C Clarke a few years before he died where he said that he believes there's plants on Mars, referring to some strange geological features and colouring on the surface, images captured by probes.

Very humbling video, definitely a must watch for anyone interested in the sciences.

I noticed how almost every video here is made in such a way that I end up feeling weirdly calm, mellow, in an existential sense. Maybe the way I can try to explain this is that you do a great job in presenting every grandiose aspect of the universe, while simultaneously making us feel the evermost human, in the most pure sense of the word, with it's own grandiose form. I really liked the comparison you made between being in love and scientific discovery. It's a sutle and, simultaneously, deeply engaging thing to be in. One can argue it can be said as an art to act on these in a wise manner.

This video is excellent. It's the kind of thing you'd expect from top-tier publications: a retrospective analysis of an alleged scientific discovery that turned out to be null and what it can teach us about the scientific method. Your videos are usually quite poetic; I like that because they are far more approachable and captivating.

People don't realize how important this video is. I always quote Christopher Hitchens when anyone makes big claims, Hitchens said "extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence", I think emotions are very important for human survival but in science you cannot let emotions or pre conception guide your research outcome. Another thing I absolutely loved about this video is that canals were an emerging innovation at that time and so naturally the guy looked for canals on mars, thus us looking for signs of intelligent alien life based on current level of technology is a wrong approach, but then again no body knows what new technology we will have in next 10, 20, 50, 100years snd so looking for unknown technology is almost impossible. Thanks you cool worlds lab and professor for this incredible and informative video. Science never ceases to amaze me!

This content shouldn't be available for free but I'm glad it is.

You have such a calming way of speaking

Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

This reminds me of a mindfulness meditation class your mic makes you look intriguing, A new version of Mechanical Universe Cool world labs style

Well technically speaking 'canale' means both 'channel' and 'canal' in italian, so it wasn't really a miss-translation

@donbarile8916

3 жыл бұрын

perhaps he really meant "cannoli". that would explain everything.

@Psionetics

2 жыл бұрын

@@donbarile8916 ba booooooom

One of your best videos, inspiring and informative. I read Lowell's books once, and was struck by his immensely intellectual style of writing. One point which I would have liked you to add: both the SETI clichés of the Fermi Paradox and the Drake Equation have the assumption that industrialised alien life is or somehow ought to be common baked into them. I've long regarded them as serious obstacles to clarity of thought about life in the universe.

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Yes I certainly know what you mean about the Fermi paradox which is predicated upon the assumption of common life, but why do you also say so of the Drake Eqn?

@Astronist

3 жыл бұрын

@@CoolWorldsLab - If I understand it correctly (I am not a space professional), the Drake Equation is premised on the implicit assumption that the universe has by now existed long enough that life has been able to reach equilibrium. So the number of planets in a galaxy with life on them, and likewise with technological life on them, is broadly constant over periods of time on the order of the age of the Solar System, and it therefore makes sense to discuss the fraction of worlds on which life appears, the fraction of those on which radio astronomers evolve, and so on. But we know that we are living very early in the history of the stelliferous universe: it is only 14 bn years into a lifetime in which the stars continue to shine (red dwarfs, at any rate) for a period on the order of trillions of years. The question therefore arises whether life is still at an early stage and has not yet reached an equilibrium state - a scenario which is not modelled by the Drake Equation, and therefore tends to be ignored. I hope this makes sense!

@nicolasuribestanko

Жыл бұрын

@@Astronist Your observations make perfect sense. Nonetheless, only 500 million years passed between the birth of the earth and the first unicellular life. So..... even if we're very special, there's still ample room for other planets to do something similar.

@Astronist

Жыл бұрын

@@nicolasuribestanko - True, assuming that life evolved from non-life on Earth. Which it may or may not have done - if a crucial step in that evolution requires a low-gravity environment, then all bets are off. Further, we as yet have no information on how common or uncommon it is that a planet resembling Earth for most of its history (up until the Cambrian explosion) produces a species capable of creating a technological civilisation.

Excelent video, excelent editing skills, excelent information. Thank you. Good luck to you and your team :)

@Direblade11

3 жыл бұрын

Really nice comment. I'd just like to point out "excellent" is spelled with two Ls. Really not a big deal, but the repetition got to me lol

@CoolWorldsLab

3 жыл бұрын

Much appreciated!

@lukasvrana6388

3 жыл бұрын

@@Direblade11 :D okay, noted - English is not my native language :)))) And I don´t use excellent often as well :). Thank you for the correction :)

Bravo good sir, fantastic video on a universally pertinent topic!

Excelente proyecto amigo, siempre en mente 🍃.

Excellent video. Your students will be proud of you. Great delivery.

The Kipping Terrascope. Nice ring to it. I 💗 your videos, it makes me want to be an astrophysics when I grow up.

Ur analysis is So refreshing,

So fun to take this deep dive into the Martian Canals! Thank you! Am writing an audio play based on THE WAR OF THE WORLDS and so have been swimming in the world of Martian lore of the very early 20th century.

What a feat the Perseverance Rover is. Humans worldwide have used way stations to populate the Earth. We couldn't just travel where we wanted so I believe the exploration of the Solar System and then the Milky Way will require using this process. It will take perhaps thousands of years, but this is how long it took us to have the technology to land on Mars in the first place. Bring on the exploration and the advancement of Earth into an intergalactic age! Thanks Cool Worlds and Cool Worlds Lab.