It seems there must be some weathering clearing the high ground around the equator of the presumed tholins. Great video anyway, plenty of mysteries to think about.
Titan has gotta be my favourite moon that isn't ours in the Solar System. Any planet that has lakes that aren't made of water on it are sure to catch some eyes and the Huygens mission in general is just really cool. You're telling me we did THAT all the way back in _2005?!_ Bonkers, I tell ya! Unfathomably common science W!
@@ReverseBasin If you ever get a chance and you like astronomy. You should do it. It's amazing. That's if you have not done it before that is. But if you have seen a planet with your own eyes before. I bet you remember it like It was yesterday.
Why is taking so long to revisit, this is the coolest place in the solar system, it has freakin lakes on the surface, imagine the images we would get from a spacecraft, the views, the waves, Saturn in the sky, amazing. its so far away, but thers a charm about it. Also, yes, the geological eras, if earth looked so different throughout her past, I can imagine Titan, since its so active. Regarding future settlements, ok the pressure is fine, finally. what about radiation? is it protected by Saturns geomagnetic field or is it to far, what about gravity? day and night cycle?
We’re actually not 100% confident of the age of Titan and the Saturnian system, strangely, it may not be 4.5 billion years old. Saturns other moons from Rhea inward may actually be as young as 100 million years.
Doubt that it is very significantly different from 4.5 billion years considering the likely age of Titan's neighbouring spherical moons. I also doubt that the moons from Rhea inward are only 100 million years old, crater density alone indicates a surface age way older than 100 million for all of Saturn's spherical moons except Enceladus and Titan which are highly geologically active. Mimas, which is the closest spherical moon to Saturn has a very high crater density, it is very likely way older than just 100 million years.
It didn't survive very long and it's connection to earth was sparse. But I agree the ground pic is pretty underwhelming compared to other lander's quality
@@TURPEG Still though. If you're gonna send something to another world on a mission that takes 7 years, you'd think you'd at least want to get some better quality images and some sort of surface sample. Especially considering it was pretty well-accepted that it contained surface liquid. That's something truly unique among other worlds.
Titan, you disappointment, you! We were expecting golden beaches, along blue seas. Maybe even some cheap vacation resorts. Too bad we spent all the money on wars, none left for a decent rover to be sent there.
![DDG & G Herbo - Nosey [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I9Ra0Zc2NlQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Titan looks like an unbaked Venus.
Cantaloupe without the skin
Titan is basically Venus but cold lol
@@CuteLilyHues and with liquid methane on the surface, and made of ices
Freeze dried Venus
But with a much lower surface pressure. Humans - properly protected - could walk on the surface of Titan.
Titan is simultaneously the most similar and most different celestial body to Earth. I’m really excited for the Dragonfly mission!
Greetings from Ireland everyone 🇮🇪👍🏻
Hi from Sweden
Hi, I'm from the Philippines 🇵🇭
Hi from India
Hi im from Titan
@@drademmy You must be Thanos.
Titan is such a promising place... I do hope we find more information about it, and perhaps one day, we'll be able to travel to this moon.
@@CovenantAgentLazaruswhy not? It’s so fascinating
Dude i love you , please dont stop uploading❤
Nice video
Excellent video, thank you for this very informative presentation. I appreciate it. 👍🏻
It seems there must be some weathering clearing the high ground around the equator of the presumed tholins.
Great video anyway, plenty of mysteries to think about.
Titan is such a beautiful moon
Titan has gotta be my favourite moon that isn't ours in the Solar System. Any planet that has lakes that aren't made of water on it are sure to catch some eyes and the Huygens mission in general is just really cool.
You're telling me we did THAT all the way back in _2005?!_ Bonkers, I tell ya! Unfathomably common science W!
What If a Mercury-Like Planet replaced Venus and an Earth-Type Planet replaced Mars
Great video as always
5:58 anyone else see Godzilla?
Question did you take that photo of saturn in ur pfp
@@ReverseBasin I did yes about 15 years ago. First time I ever saw a planet with my own eyes.
@@Beefkilz nice
@@ReverseBasin If you ever get a chance and you like astronomy. You should do it. It's amazing. That's if you have not done it before that is. But if you have seen a planet with your own eyes before. I bet you remember it like It was yesterday.
Why is taking so long to revisit, this is the coolest place in the solar system, it has freakin lakes on the surface, imagine the images we would get from a spacecraft, the views, the waves, Saturn in the sky, amazing. its so far away, but thers a charm about it. Also, yes, the geological eras, if earth looked so different throughout her past, I can imagine Titan, since its so active. Regarding future settlements, ok the pressure is fine, finally. what about radiation? is it protected by Saturns geomagnetic field or is it to far, what about gravity? day and night cycle?
In the latest news. About 500 years ago a Chinese fisherman landed on Titan and now all of this has been claimed for China.😢
wow! And that shows how advanced we were many centuries ago...
No no no, the official term is “This particular area on Titan has been rightful Chinese territory since ancient times.”
WTF are you talking about
@@Theodorus5 He speaks of the Chinese Fisherman
@@Greenpoloboy3you can't be that gullible.
At 10:24 an image the looks like edger alan poe ! 😮
We’re actually not 100% confident of the age of Titan and the Saturnian system, strangely, it may not be 4.5 billion years old. Saturns other moons from Rhea inward may actually be as young as 100 million years.
Doubt that it is very significantly different from 4.5 billion years considering the likely age of Titan's neighbouring spherical moons. I also doubt that the moons from Rhea inward are only 100 million years old, crater density alone indicates a surface age way older than 100 million for all of Saturn's spherical moons except Enceladus and Titan which are highly geologically active. Mimas, which is the closest spherical moon to Saturn has a very high crater density, it is very likely way older than just 100 million years.
Why no one talks that we could live on Titan right now just by having oxygen masks. It's not like Mars vacuum radioactive hell.
Ads.... ads everywhere
Thanks for the extraordinary video! I love satellite Titan!🪐
Seriously, its pronounced like this. Hoy-ginz
Not in it's original Dutch
Most moons look the same. A waste of space.
I think that Titan looks different. It has atmosphere.
First
Fifth
type something creative then
Grow up, kid.
bruh its just a comment chill
@@Moltingcrab You talking to me?
Thanks Drex, Titan is such a fascinating place. Can't wait to see what Dragonfly can show us!👍👍
Still never understood why this photo looked like it was taken on an iphone. And why so few photos were taken from that probe?
It didn't survive very long and it's connection to earth was sparse. But I agree the ground pic is pretty underwhelming compared to other lander's quality
Huygens was intended to study the atmosphere more then the surface
@@TURPEG true
@@TURPEG Still though. If you're gonna send something to another world on a mission that takes 7 years, you'd think you'd at least want to get some better quality images and some sort of surface sample. Especially considering it was pretty well-accepted that it contained surface liquid. That's something truly unique among other worlds.
Titan, you disappointment, you!
We were expecting golden beaches, along blue seas. Maybe even some cheap vacation resorts.
Too bad we spent all the money on wars, none left for a decent rover to be sent there.
cant wait for the dragonfly mission thanks for video.
Can't wait for the Dragonfly mission soon
Very interesting. Thank You
We need to go there again.
Where have you been for so long
hello, long time no see
Just for your information to help you…..The ‘Huygens’ Landing Probe is actually pronounced as: “Hoygens”
Don't think ill be moving there anytime soon
not "take up" , it "makes up"