JPL and the Space Age: The Hunt for Space Rocks

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  • Опубликовано: 19 дек 2024

Комментарии • 883

  • @linesided
    @linesided 8 месяцев назад +35

    A huge thank you and deepest respect to the men and women who made this possible, and dared to dream it was even possible in the first place. It's a joy to watch.

    • @SamanthaWilliams-qw3uw
      @SamanthaWilliams-qw3uw 6 месяцев назад +6

      If you live in the rural areas Keep an eye on sunrise and sunset just as it passes the horizon is the best time to spot planet x just behind the sun , sadly I live in town now and don't get to see it due to the artificial lights

    • @Glenn-F-Rice
      @Glenn-F-Rice 6 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@SamanthaWilliams-qw3uwmy first home was in town behind a Chevrolet dealership. I got used to rain hitting cars and concrete. When I moved to the country and was sitting on the porch the rain sounded funny. It was hitting leaves and grass. Clear skies are under rated by far.

    • @KoeMu
      @KoeMu 4 месяца назад

      THE FLAT EARTH MAP

  • @ajsalvlk
    @ajsalvlk Год назад +29

    Hands down best content created about asteroids and our current understanding and defence capability against its threats

  • @aboyne
    @aboyne 4 месяца назад +7

    it's not often i sit down to watch 2 hour documentaries but this one had me glued to the screen

  • @davisgreen2099
    @davisgreen2099 11 месяцев назад +11

    RUclips at it's very best!! This is very important science that can quite literally save all life on Earth!! Well done, JPL!!😮😊

  • @Upuauta
    @Upuauta Год назад +153

    Shoemaker-Levy-9 I saw it crash into Jupiter with my own Eyes through a Celestron C14. The bigger than earth explosion clouds.... awesome and a one in a lifetime event.

    • @Arubapower13
      @Arubapower13 Год назад +21

      I saw comet Halley when i was a kid

    • @Upuauta
      @Upuauta Год назад +13

      @@Arubapower13 I missed that. I wasn´t interested in astronomy back then, but perhaps.... if I get old enough next time when he comes around. ;)

    • @Arubapower13
      @Arubapower13 Год назад +18

      @@Upuauta i was a kid and my aunt woke me up to come outside with her as no one wanted to come out..well i'm so thankful till this day for that night..and we live on Aruba so back then the light pollution was very low..it was amazing

    • @JamesSmith-gn9rl
      @JamesSmith-gn9rl Год назад +9

      Really I thought it was captured by Galileo as it was the opposite side of Jupiter to earth

    • @salmanmosharraf5847
      @salmanmosharraf5847 Год назад +1

      ​@@Arubapower13that will make you incredibly old

  • @theatlanticdairyman7917
    @theatlanticdairyman7917 Год назад +41

    So glad to see another fantastic documentary coming!

    • @Piperdreams
      @Piperdreams Год назад +1

      What a highly informative series this is … absolutely remarkable work by our science and other NASA communities to gain extraordinary knowledge from astroids and comets - it’s certainly precarious space thank JPL

    • @Shadow-1949
      @Shadow-1949 7 месяцев назад

      Please put your seats in the upright position!
      Good landing , congratulations

  • @BrianGreeson
    @BrianGreeson Год назад +130

    JPL. Thank you for creating these documentaries and sharing them with us here. What an excellent way to highlight the numerous contributions JPL teams have made. Bravo!

    • @MainInid
      @MainInid 8 месяцев назад +1

      @willyberg123 pppppppppppp

    • @monicamurta8102
      @monicamurta8102 7 месяцев назад

      @@MainInid😊obooobiooooooo já jooo😊joooo J ooi😊oops my brain brain 😊joojoo beibooojjoboo big😊hohoioobooooooobooo😊oooooooohoobohooooobioohoohooohooioohoooohoobohooooooo😊oops

    • @monicamurta8102
      @monicamurta8102 7 месяцев назад

      @@MainInidooo😊hoooho

    • @monicamurta8102
      @monicamurta8102 7 месяцев назад

      @@MainInidjuro eu já io😊😊jooohoooooohooo

    • @monicamurta8102
      @monicamurta8102 7 месяцев назад

      J😊i😊bob😊oh😊o😊i😊😊😊h😊 ii😊oo 😊 o no😊bj😊ohihokooojoooohobooob obooo😊😊 ooa ooiooojooohohiohooo ooo

  • @raphaelandrews3617
    @raphaelandrews3617 9 месяцев назад +37

    AS space nerd, I love watching and learning ,more and more about this space. BIG THANKS.

    • @caryfrancis8030
      @caryfrancis8030 9 месяцев назад +3

      Do you KSP ?

    • @Sieupeaici000
      @Sieupeaici000 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@caryfrancis8030 he is not that nerdy tho💀

    • @LEEHOLMES-gq2gj
      @LEEHOLMES-gq2gj 8 месяцев назад +3

      I'm with you mate i love watching these documentreys 🇬🇧👍✌

    • @Shadow-1949
      @Shadow-1949 7 месяцев назад

      Simply amazing to dream and then comprehend…simply amazing

  • @adityakrishna4101
    @adityakrishna4101 Год назад +32

    Amazing set of documentaries… lots to learn from… please keep sharing your experience in this format… I am sure there are masses of science enthusiasts who will one day or the other definitely be looking back to this! Love from India 🇮🇳

  • @richardzeitz54
    @richardzeitz54 Год назад +84

    This is an excellent production! As a person who grew up watching those old school NOVA documentaries on PBS, in the 1970s and 1980s, this production is exactly my speed. If you like information dense, clearly produced, no silly frills documentaries, this is for you. This is a what educational video should be - highly informative, well structured, dense. Wonderful!

    • @v7nf
      @v7nf Год назад +4

      and me who also played mass effect

    • @scottcupp8129
      @scottcupp8129 Год назад +5

      Same goes for me

    • @KingCircles
      @KingCircles Год назад +1

      There are not such things as unnecessary ornamental features in space videos.

  • @timohearn4454
    @timohearn4454 Год назад +25

    The DART mission certainly sits upon the shoulders of great scientists and engineers. Can't imagine that mission would be possible without prior work ans successes such as this. Such beautiful and wonderful work.

    • @danieljackson7200
      @danieljackson7200 Год назад +1

      😊

    • @BlairGraysonWiggins
      @BlairGraysonWiggins 9 месяцев назад

      Yeah yeah yeah. ......🤓

    • @LEEHOLMES-gq2gj
      @LEEHOLMES-gq2gj 8 месяцев назад +1

      Like Voyager 1 and 2 the first spacecrafts to goto all the planet's and did alot of photo's and telling us the compositions that made up the planet's crust and the gases in there atmosphere's. So relaxing watching and leaning alot about what is in our solo system and galaxy ✌🇬🇧👍

  • @PeterKluge
    @PeterKluge Год назад +8

    thank god there is JPL providing uns with the finest in space documentaries! This is so in depth, one could think u guys actually work on this stuff ;)

  • @rustymotor
    @rustymotor Год назад +28

    I am amazed how space research has progressed in my lifetime, I remember the Voyager missions and loved looking at the images when they were published and also the Mars Viking landers. I also remember at School a teacher said that Venus was most likely a cloud wrapped tropical water world inhabited by Lizard people floating on rafts, I was so disappointed when the Soviet Venera missions finally reached the surface and revealed the true state of venus, no Lizard people to visit. Anyway I hope to live long enough to see more exciting Space missions and maybe find life on one of Jupiters or Saturns moons!

    • @chrisdaldy-rowe4978
      @chrisdaldy-rowe4978 Год назад +4

      @rustymotor maybe lizzard ppl live closer than you think m8 lol

    • @jameslatimer3600
      @jameslatimer3600 11 месяцев назад +6

      I don't know your age, but at my age, 92, I was a child when international flight was not a thing, radios & TVs were not a thing, computers were not a thing, astronauts standing on the outer end of the Canada arm were beyond imagining, cell phones were not a thing and the great bands sound became the thing (singers were an option), this is a different world than the one I knew. It would be great if you could take the memory of all that change with you when you go.

  • @Maxvellua
    @Maxvellua Год назад +18

    Thank you so much for the documentaries you made! Amazing videos! JPL, you rock!

  • @michaelripley4528
    @michaelripley4528 Год назад +3

    Great with a Long video from JPL!!!💙❤️
    I like to lean back and enjoy💯

  • @jesseconrod6393
    @jesseconrod6393 9 месяцев назад +2

    AMAZING I just want more 🙂the effort these people put in should make us all take step back an acknowledge there work. Thank you

  • @jamestaylor6041
    @jamestaylor6041 Год назад +3

    Our brightest minds doing the hardest jobs to give us the best result under the most extreme pressures possible , I bow my head to the members of JPL , you lot are simply the best , brightest and most capable .

  • @JonnoPlays
    @JonnoPlays Год назад +6

    This channel is incredible I'm so glad I found it. So much pseudo science nonsense out there now that the algorithm pushes instead of good content like this.

  • @stevenlmendeziialphaone3975
    @stevenlmendeziialphaone3975 Год назад +1

    We love you JPL for the humanity you gave when the department of defense wouldn’t have any of that!!! Only results!!!!!

  • @zack_120
    @zack_120 10 месяцев назад +3

    Humanity saving information and projects, every earthzen should watch and appreciate 👍👍👍👍👍

  • @speedball1919
    @speedball1919 Год назад +5

    Thanks JPL, you guys are awesome

  • @mikaeleriksson5108
    @mikaeleriksson5108 Год назад +10

    Awesome documentary, thanks a lot. It was fascinating, and the work done by JPL is so important.

  • @cjh1142
    @cjh1142 Год назад +17

    The narrator is the same guy that does the Mass Effect codex entries. It has to be. Incredible voice!

    • @rahulbinov1987
      @rahulbinov1987 8 месяцев назад +1

      Mate I knew it!

    • @eeedawg1019
      @eeedawg1019 8 месяцев назад

      I knew I recognized that voice! It’s perfect for this kind of content.

  • @scrappydoo7887
    @scrappydoo7887 8 месяцев назад +10

    Such a fascinating subject.
    I'll never stop being spellbound by the limitless variety and possibilities that are out there all around us

  • @WeTheLittlePeople
    @WeTheLittlePeople 5 месяцев назад +1

    Super cool content. The visuals you added were stunning and the content was inspired. Hats off to the creative team!

  • @Ljcoleslaw
    @Ljcoleslaw Год назад +3

    I love these episodes!! Thank you so much!

  • @larry785
    @larry785 Год назад +5

    FINALLY!!! A video with people that KNOW what they are talking about!!!

  • @neilbond2483
    @neilbond2483 11 месяцев назад

    Watching docs like this give me hope for humanity. If we have a purpose it is to learn everything we can about the miraculous universe we find ourselves living in

  • @stevewhalen6973
    @stevewhalen6973 7 месяцев назад +2

    Great chronologically detailed account of the many ever increasingly complex successful accomplishments of the many very devoted hard working and brilliant minds of the space agency . Great video , Thanks

  • @swapshots4427
    @swapshots4427 Год назад +7

    Very impressive. Thanks JPL for all you do.

  • @adrikrotten880
    @adrikrotten880 Год назад +4

    Well worth the wait. Keep these amazing documentaries coming!

  • @JoseCardoso01
    @JoseCardoso01 6 месяцев назад

    Great scientists + great intentions = positive contributions to humanity

  • @geekyoyd
    @geekyoyd Год назад +7

    CGI is so good nowadays it is often hard to tell what is CGI and what is real footage. I think it would be a good idea for JPL to put a little CGI flag in the corner of the screen when we are watching CGI or REAL when we are watching real footage. The only RUclipsr who does this that I know is Astrum. I think all documentary makers should do this, including JPL. I think it matters.

  • @MotoRideswJohn
    @MotoRideswJohn Год назад +1

    Thank you, JPL! I have learned SO much from this series. I continue to be amazed by the ingenuity, eh hem, of humankind. I can hardly wait for the videos on Opportunity, Perseverance, and our flying friend!

  • @jayc2469
    @jayc2469 Год назад +2

    You know, after allowing RUclips to come up with suggestions for months and months - and me getting mostly DVD copied series' of semi factual content repeated, a Gleaming Gem appears like This here video!
    I am an amateur Astronomer of 54 and this presentation from beginning to end and Fully Enjoyed this! Thank you JPL! Subbed!

  • @maxplanck9055
    @maxplanck9055 6 месяцев назад

    Alot of progress has been made investigating comets and asteroids since the 1980’s, mapping and orbit knowledge has massively improved and multiple sample return missions have succeeded and revealed alot of information ✌️❤️🇬🇧

  • @1974williamk
    @1974williamk Год назад +1

    I love that you two connected I’ve been following both your channels. Excellent content.

  • @TubeChannel-rj2ur
    @TubeChannel-rj2ur 11 дней назад

    cheers great doco. Loving the long form videos you have made.

  • @geoffcunningham6896
    @geoffcunningham6896 Год назад +3

    10/10 another well produced very informative documentary well done :)

  • @aosterkamp
    @aosterkamp Год назад +6

    This should be on Netflix and other streaming services... Amazing videos!

  • @claudelebel49
    @claudelebel49 9 месяцев назад +6

    Truly amazing feats. I am mind-blown by the navigational chalenges alone. To be able to navigate so precisely at such huge distances borders on the miraculous.

    • @leeinwis
      @leeinwis 9 месяцев назад

      It's all fake, grow up .

    • @claudelebel49
      @claudelebel49 9 месяцев назад

      @@leeinwis it is not fake. Thousands of people saw the Rockets take off. As for growing up, real adults have no need to resort to insults so I guess that makes you a fake adult 😜

  • @whothegoofball4838
    @whothegoofball4838 Год назад +7

    I love listening to all of these lab stories. I'm so glad that the documentary's have been made. The year 2000 seemed like it was fine years ago.. But when i watch this footage of the engineers working in the lab in 2000, the footage looks like footage from the 70s lol.

  • @Slicksparky
    @Slicksparky 7 месяцев назад +1

    I just have one thing to say. I'm not an astrophysicist I have no type of degree on the subject. But I have heard many people speak who have such degrees let's say we should not have any type of asteroid belt within the planets and comets should not exist. There is only one explanation for why they do and it is because there was at one point another planet in our solar system that was struck by the 9th planet that was recently finally proven to be in existence. Call it Planet X or Nibiru or whatever when it smashed through that other planet a left large chunks of its crust and Globs of its ocean that of course in zero gravity will turn into giant water droplets. Hence comets are created. The only thing that makes sense for how water would exist in such large quantities out in space and would be full of debris. Just

  • @kspencerian
    @kspencerian Год назад +29

    This has been a wonderful series, and this one had importance that comes literally close to home. You've done general videos on many Mars and outer planet trips. How about some love for Mariner 10, MESSENGER and the incoming BepiColombo--and why we've sent so few things there, and what missions might land something there. A Venus show would be naturally populated with Venera stuff, so perhaps a Mercury/Venus show? Thanks again.

  • @malaikamillions
    @malaikamillions 10 месяцев назад +1

    Love the press conference featuring Don Yeomans hilarious “stand up comedy” style Info-banter. (at 21:30) - Now I’m curious to see a compilation. The best educators can make you laugh.

  • @aads154
    @aads154 Год назад +3

    Thank you so very much for this - absolutely fantastic!

  • @chrismofer
    @chrismofer 6 месяцев назад

    11:20 I was confused about why they would want spinning sail blades, but it looks like the idea is to simplify the structure because the mylar sails are stiffened with centripetal forces so you don't need heavy bulky structure you can just unfurl long rolled up miles of mylar, and by varying the angle of the strips from the hub in the middle you can spin it up or down on the fly or induce attitude changes. pretty clever

  • @Digithaiz
    @Digithaiz Год назад +1

    I just can't help but laugh like a kid every time someone mentions Uranus - this video went the extra mile and stated that "Uranus is an absolute mess compared to everything else in our solar system due to one large chaotic impaction" ........ This made me spit my tea out with childish laughter so thank you once again for making an old man smile lol. Long live Uranus

  • @uuzd4s
    @uuzd4s Год назад +10

    Had No Idea how much additional problem solving and logistical Kung Fu the JPL Laboratory had to solve aside from the "planned" mission parameters of these Spacecraft. Great Stories, Well presented ! 👍 👍

  • @Xsiondu
    @Xsiondu Год назад +1

    I love the" x factor" and out of the box solutions jpl engineers create

  • @mrstaemin7958
    @mrstaemin7958 8 месяцев назад +1

    I've absolutely loved watching these documentaries. I wish there was a soundtrack album!

  • @hundun5604
    @hundun5604 9 месяцев назад

    Maybe I misunderstood, but @10:38, you cannot decelerate with a solar wind sail/panel. There's no friction in space. When you go, you go. Only a opposite energy force can slow you down. (Like he just said before this @10:33).

  • @LaLaLand.Germany
    @LaLaLand.Germany Год назад +1

    7:10 Hecklefish was right: LIZZID PEEPLE! I love that guy, watch him at The Why Files. That aside: This is a great movie, I love the comment, he sounds just like out of the fifties. And certainly the exitement when the mission works out. The Band was great, too!

  • @marty639
    @marty639 Год назад +2

    Sometimes once in a while like when watching feel out. The one about the space rocks in the vicinity of people makes them feel their teeth click with their heartbeat beating inside. Was amazing! Thank you.

  • @codacoder
    @codacoder Год назад +2

    I love your videos, please never stop making them

  • @nomadtv6009
    @nomadtv6009 5 месяцев назад +1

    Tried to watch this to go to sleep. Was too good! I hope JPL can out out more content of this quality.

  • @bblod4896
    @bblod4896 Год назад +2

    Wonderful production. Thank you JPL and NASA.

  • @RazyelKayneReviews
    @RazyelKayneReviews Год назад +1

    Neil Ross has to be the best narrator out there.

  • @doug-low-carb
    @doug-low-carb 7 месяцев назад +6

    I started my career on an internship working on IRAS. Since then WISE and several other IR telescopes have been launched. It's wonderful to watch the technology advance.

    • @tmo4330
      @tmo4330 6 месяцев назад +2

      Now if we could only send man past 400 miles up.

  • @clydecox2108
    @clydecox2108 Год назад +2

    It’s getting closer to the day when we won’t need to worry so much.

  • @VanOutloud
    @VanOutloud 9 месяцев назад +2

    This was a very informative video. It's nice to know there are teams of scientists working to keep Earth safe. Keep up the great work.

  • @jamess.2599
    @jamess.2599 Год назад

    This made my weekend, thank you for such a great production.

  • @alwayslive7460
    @alwayslive7460 11 месяцев назад

    Fabulous program- thank you for sharing- all the hard work

  • @dr.swaster8763
    @dr.swaster8763 11 месяцев назад

    Great documentary. Amazing detail of all the major asteroid missions. My only critique was with the comment ≈ 1:45:00 when they state a spacecraft isn’t available to respond in time. We should have one by now with the cooperation of SpaceX. Their ability to launch within a few days should provide the launch capability. We just need to have the spacecraft capable of reaching the asteroid with the ordinance.

  • @juanmanuelgonzalezcorrea48
    @juanmanuelgonzalezcorrea48 Год назад +3

    Me gustan mucho ver todos vuestros videos me gustaria poder escucharlos en Español no entiendo mucho el inglés algunas cosas pero si. Magníficos y muy emocionante ver tantos proyectos y inventos para poder navegar y explorar este enorme universo gracias por enviarme estos vídeos un saludo desde las islas Canarias Tenerife un saludo atentamente : Juan Manuel González Correa .
    ( Gracias de corazón )

  • @killamillz57588
    @killamillz57588 9 месяцев назад

    This is amazing. Thank you for this. It just shows what can be done when we decide to work together.

  • @juraganpraoto
    @juraganpraoto Год назад +1

    Awesome documentary, this video made it easier for me to teach astronomy in senior high school class ❤

  • @mrhassell
    @mrhassell 8 месяцев назад +1

    In 1905, an incident called the Tunguska event occurred in Siberia. This event was caused by a small part of Comet Enki that exploded in the air, approximately 5 miles above a mostly empty forest. The explosion had a massive impact of 15 megatons and leveled the forest, including Reindeer herd. If a similar event were to occur, arising from the Taurids, came at Earth from around the back of the Sun, with an impact over Canada, on the same parallel as Siberia, what could happen? It would leave little time to act and mean catastrophe in Canada. Just 1 scenario.

  • @lifeonmars4088
    @lifeonmars4088 7 месяцев назад +4

    I slept so well under this video

    • @turboimport95
      @turboimport95 6 месяцев назад

      lol, i also find when im ready to sleep i can start reading a book and no matter how many cups of coffee i have had, after 5 pages im ready to sleep. 😂😂

  • @bisembert
    @bisembert 8 месяцев назад

    All things SPACE, I can never get enough of it.

  • @ph11p3540
    @ph11p3540 10 месяцев назад

    All these discoveries just wetted the appetites of a new breed of space entrepreneur, the space miner. They sense ungodly massive quantities of precious metals in those asteroids.

  • @osmia
    @osmia Год назад

    Hey, thanks for putting this out. It was great!

  • @atomsmurf
    @atomsmurf Год назад +1

    Thank you for these excellent documentaries. They are very uplifting in these dark times and bring me hope ❤️

    • @Razm-a-Tazzi
      @Razm-a-Tazzi 11 месяцев назад +1

      @atomsmurf, yes, I feel the same way. As Humanity seems to be ever more determined to destroy itself, to argue and bicker, jockey for position and, generally, destroy itself by such behavior and with wars and nuclear bombs, I find myself more and more drawn to these videos. They remind me of the mysteries of the universe and the miracle of Earth and all life upon it and, most likely, life elsewhere in the Universe. They give me a broader perspective on life, how blessed we are, how tenuous life is and remind me to be grateful for our incredible planet and for Life itself.

    • @pendlechild7516
      @pendlechild7516 5 месяцев назад

      @@Razm-a-Tazzi Well said and thanks for taking the time to write those words! 👍

  • @cager8163
    @cager8163 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this documentary. Love this kind of documentaries. And Narrator sounded like Morgan Freeman too ( my favorite narrator ) 😊

  • @Bloodmystic
    @Bloodmystic 7 месяцев назад +1

    I like the fact that the projection of an "If" asteroid impact is set on Europe and not America cause America is strong

  • @Mad.Maxx.77
    @Mad.Maxx.77 Год назад +4

    Anyone recognize that voice? It's Neil Ross, the same guy who narrated all the Codex entries for the Mass Effect games.

  • @shiryto7390
    @shiryto7390 Год назад +3

    I hope they save the planet, for me they are heroes without capes

    • @will-vi9pk
      @will-vi9pk Год назад

      They won't even see it till it's about to hit.

  • @timtrainor9720
    @timtrainor9720 5 месяцев назад

    This made me cry. Very well done, Ty.

  • @axzyzzen
    @axzyzzen 9 месяцев назад +1

    Wow, super-hyper interesting, great document!

  • @bsimpson505
    @bsimpson505 9 месяцев назад +1

    Having the same voice actor as the codex's in Mass Effect makes this so much more epic for me.

  • @cinemaipswich4636
    @cinemaipswich4636 Год назад

    The beauty of space rocks is that they have pure metals. No more digging up oxides to make metals. Free space, free energy and no gravity are profoundly important.

  • @michaelpessin7233
    @michaelpessin7233 10 месяцев назад

    these ideas got some people stirred up - & I LOVED your production

  • @cosmozon
    @cosmozon Год назад

    A good tradition would be to post historical films of the laboratory, there were many missions and about many things contemporaries do not know, and I love the history of astronautics and collect such films, Thanxxx

  • @LEEHOLMES-gq2gj
    @LEEHOLMES-gq2gj 8 месяцев назад

    Load's of respect to all these engineers who create these new technology's. Well done 👏👏👏✌🇬🇧👍

  • @danchris4287
    @danchris4287 4 месяца назад +1

    The fact that it was possible to delete extremely important data that easily and there was no back up data is beyond crazy to me. All these smart people and somehow it's possible for someone to delete something that is critical and nobody thought to back it up? Doesn't make sense at all....

  • @nilo70
    @nilo70 Год назад +2

    I worked on Viking II . It was the Best Job I ever had.

  • @Inthegarage685
    @Inthegarage685 Год назад

    Good to hear the correct pronunciation of Uranus. People can’t really conceive how volatile our solar system is and how fragile but yet mere coincidence how life on earth has formed.

  • @bigcity2085
    @bigcity2085 9 месяцев назад +1

    Really great show. Thank you.

  • @ethioentertainment1981
    @ethioentertainment1981 7 месяцев назад +1

    This is what the tax payers deserve to watch!
    Really fascinating!

  • @uptown1_photography949
    @uptown1_photography949 Год назад +1

    Extremely well done! Thank you!

  • @illygah
    @illygah Год назад

    at 1:00:00 you can see the seniority lacking in all but this one industry. (perhaps because this industry is most rewarding work for those who worked most finding such rewards)

  • @schools6555
    @schools6555 7 месяцев назад

    I really enjoyed this movie back in the day. It's too bad it bombed at the box office. I felt it was a little underrated admittedly not the greatest movie and was a slow burn but deserved to at least break even. Very solid breakdown, well done!

  • @Olinadd
    @Olinadd 10 месяцев назад

    I love when people passionate at what they do

  • @veritas41photo
    @veritas41photo Год назад +2

    In their "Table-Top" planetary defense exercise, government functionaries seem to treat the danger of 400-foot-in-diameter asteroid hitting the Earth as a rather ho-hum event. OMG... that might mean an explosion of 100 Megatons or more! Is that not about 7,000 (Seven Thousand) times the explosive power of the Hiroshima atom bomb? This is a major event, not ho-hum at all!

  • @tessbisschoff9244
    @tessbisschoff9244 10 месяцев назад

    1977 - humans used the very best of what we had that time, and we succeeded. Congratulations to you NASA Tess

  • @lilysceeliljeaniemoonlight
    @lilysceeliljeaniemoonlight Год назад +2

    JPL Ill follow you till the end of the cosmos 🛸🧑‍🚀✨🖖☝️✨

  • @mydogsbutler
    @mydogsbutler 8 месяцев назад +1

    Speaking as an IT guy.. his insinuation that some guy that deleted data at the last moment to make storage space almost destroyed the mission is nonsense. Team mistake for not having adequate backups.

  • @MaximumMatt
    @MaximumMatt Год назад

    These documentaries are awesome!

  • @chrislogue
    @chrislogue 5 месяцев назад

    I’m commander Shepard, and this is my favorite Codex entry on the Citadel.

  • @michaeldonnelly2977
    @michaeldonnelly2977 6 месяцев назад

    1:45:07 - THANK GOD FOR SPACE-X! Their rapid launch capabilities could save the world!! 🌎 🚀