One thing you forgot is that higher gravity means higher air pressure at the surface level. So if the exoplanet has 2 times the gravity of the earth and still has a thick atmosphere, the result is that we will probably not be able to breathe normally like we do here on earth, even if the chemical composition is the same. The increased pressure can impact gas exchange in the lungs and the solubility of gases in the blood and tissues. Not to mention how hard it will be to inhale...
Well... I was gonna talk about the gravity and air pressure...but you got that covered. A lot also depends on whether it has active volcanism and a stable carbon cycle. If not... We're looking at a giant Venus. And even if it does... Well..As you pointed out...there are other issues as well And even if it's a living breathing world .. Those same issues could rule it out as human-habitable. Not to mention...With twice Earth's gravity... Once we landed...We probably wouldn't be able to launch chemical rockets capable of achieving escape velocity.
Actually inspiration would be much easier. Exhalation would be much more difficult. If given the equivalent partial pressures and air composition, we probably would have too high of a blood oxygen content and too little carbon dioxide.
A recent update in regards to M Dwarf flares. "A 2021 study lead by Ekaterina Ilin (Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam, Germany) presented evidence that M dwarf flares tend to emanate from their polar regions, possibly sparing close in planets from direct hits. Their initial data was taken from a small sampling of M dwarf stars from TESS observations, and further studies showed that this may well be the norm." (from Universe Today 8/7/21)
I never understand why it's believed that if a planet isn't like Earth there is no life. It's possible the species on the planet has adapted and what would kill us is perfectly fine for them...
We haven't found life yet, but I think it's inevitable that a solar system has at least primitive life living on several planets in the system! Look at life on Earth, very tough, and adaptable...it's everywhere we look !
I dont think that’s quite the way to think about it. We typically avoid planets too different from our own because we know that the elements provided here can sustain life, so that is the best way to look for other possible forms of life. AKA we look for planets like earth because we know they can support us, not because we think other planets different from earth cannot support life. If that makes sense.
Exactly there could be life on jupiter saturn or any other planet who knows maybe there are living creatures there but for our terms it would be not liveable
Outstanding, very interesting topic. The idea that we could eventually get to these places fills me with a child like excitement, TY for making my day. 🤩🙂
I think it might be wise to consider another factor, the existence or lack of a Jupiter mass body in the outer solar system of a target exo planet. So as to attract and absorb significant comets and asteroid impacts, thus protecting the exo planet for periods of time long enough for life to develop.
There are alot of them in our galaxy but the problem is getting there. With some time intervals as much as 186k years to get there lol and that's at the speed of light
It would also need to have been formed in just such a way as to have a molten iron core spinning in just such a way as to produce a magnetic shield to protect the planet from radiation. The universe is positively sizzling with deadly radiation. It could be 72 degrees and sunny with oxygen and liquid water on every one of these exoplanets but they are likely all barren irradiated wastelands. Earth won a trillion to one lottery in having so many factors line up perfectly for life, and then intelligent life, to form. Either that or it was designed so. Whatever you believe, such a series of conditions must be so rare as to be very nearly impossible. Thus the great silence.
@@warriorplutotrent3827If one travelled at speed of light or close would they not travel almost instantly from their point of view so its not 186k years for them but for us at Earth.
@@alper8974 is not instant. I thought it was too. But to travel to a galaxy like Andromeda at the speed of light will still take several hundred thousands of years to get there
We humans already have the technology to send humans to other star systems it’s called project Orion from the 1950’s and early 1960’s both NASA and the United States Air Force was involved in the design of the project.
I've a feeling we may find bacterial life but advanced life is going to be isolated on Earth. EVERYTHING about the Earth is perfect for life, Earth being in the Galaxy's Goldilocks zone, you might think you would find more planetary systems like Sol's, the Fact that we don't is a Bad Omen
I'm here to thank you and everyone who puts so much work into making such amazing content, your channel believe it or not has helped me through difficult times, i will forever be grateful ❤ thank you kosmo
Is it just me that notice every planet that’s in the habitable zones are always locked . Our solar system is rare and very beautiful .every moon every planet in our solar system helped in our creation
We should focus our search for extraterrestrial life on yellow stars similar to our sun rather than red dwarf stars. This approach is more scientifically sound and aligns with our current understanding of the conditions necessary for life to thrive.
Everybody is out there looking for life on other planets and don’t even realize they are staring right at it. It’s everywhere all around you. This planet alone had the power to birth you and every other thing you see. Everything has “life.” As humanity would describe it.
Our parameters for life to emerge such as the goldilock zone are based on carbon-based life form requirements. However, those may not be required for other life forms such as silicate-based lifeforms. Crystal beings may have little use for oxygen and water, but may crave minerals to absorb in order to sustain themselves. I've always thought the search for life very limited by a rather egocentric caveat imposed by us.
I know that most of these videos are specifically speaking on exoplanets. But it is still important to remember that it is entirely possible that we will find life in multiple places outside of Earth, in this system, before we find potential life on an exoplanet. Bothars and Venus being the closest contenders to us, to have rare or otherwise distinct forms of life, and several moons and Pluto being the most likely places to find complex or semi-complex life that we know of so far.
No life anywhere yet except on the earth. It's very lively here. Protests going on, wars, voting. Scientists are babes who love to dream and use other people to fund their dreaming. I saw one hugging his comfort pillow while explaining the universe. How practical is it ? No wonder the earth is crumbling away as the eyes are up looking in vain for life?
Tidal locking alone is not a major issue, in fact in may guarantee a habitable zone on a planet near the transition area. One side too hot the other too cold but between the two will always be a just right medium zone, may lend to a reduced population or limited area. Powerful currents would be likely as gases and liquids attempt to equalize.
@@billymania11 Would depend on the size of the population and if they could expand on that comfort zone or adapt to a wider range. Remember we have found life in active volcanic steam vents and hot springs that would fully cook you through in a few minutes and kill you in seconds. Also life underground might help with temps as well. (I did a couple years of security at some mine sites) In summer near the mine portal is like standing next to an AC unit and in winter was always warmer than freezing.
Sorry to replyguy twice here, but GJ 1002's planets are not transits. So their masses are minima, not estimates; although the Hill Spheres do seem to point to not being much more massive than detected. More seriously we have no idea on their volumes; although, I tend to agree that they'll probably scale close to their masses. That is: that they're rocky, especially the inner one, and not very icy (because of the radiation my other posted noted).
We are here for a reason not by accident, no hospitable planet we will ever find in the universe. Every planet we are trying to colonize will always depend on earth for resources which means more difficult and costly to sustain life so why not fix earth.
Why would we have to depend on Earth for resources. Everything we have here is in abundance out there. More metal ,more gas ,more water.... Earth is just a spec. Will we ever find a planet exactly like Earth probably not. But I'm sure there's something close.
@@DYeTrYn6988 It's easy to go to Mars, what do think stops this heavily qualified scientists to just fly there? Reason is they have no solid solution to keep humans alive until they are self sufficient. Musk will eventually get there but a human was created to walk freely absorbing sunlight with this amount of gravitational force found only on earth. Photosynthesis, digestion happens only on earth with the exact amount of pressure and speed only supported by how God created earth. This is just another story of Babel where men think they can outsmart God like that fallen one Lucifer.
Not only is the universe full of life, there's a whole range of species from different timescale evolutionary periods, from primitive cave beings to the super advanced beings we see in our skies. On that universal timescale we're probably down in the primitive side, just out of the caves in universal timescale.
It's more likely we are one of the first advanced civilizations. It has to do with metallicity of our star system. There is now enough elements to jump-start life as we know it.
He has hundreds of them the number shows the location in the list of those. The name reflects which survey found it. Wolf, Kepler and others all have hundreds in the catalog.
But couldn't life be totally different with different needs than us? ... I mean, maybe they don't need all we need, so maybe their plants are nothing like Earth, so maybe we need to keep our minds a little more open .
So Kepler-452B potentially can have a life, right what if whoever lives there created a dom like structure favoring the best conditions? and they live only on certain parts of the Planet? We will never know it
Being 0.046 AU from the red dwarf and assuming the stellar wind at the surface goes out at the same density as the wind from the Sun, the 1002b planet would be blasted by stellar wind 470 times stronger than the Earth due to the inverse square effect. Flares on the star would also be greatly amplified by the same 470x factor.
It's not a flare star (GJ 12 isn't either) but your other critiques are valid. I've made a side comment on further reasons to discredit this planet, just published a few weeks ago.
Hello, everyone! We are back! There are quite a few new great videos coming right up!
YESSSSSSSS
This is the type videos I love about exploring exoplanets
Can’t wait!
About time
thank you!!! so much crap lately from others we missed you!!!
Finally an upload after 238 million years 😆
You mean 238 million light years
What, that's only one Cosmic year!
@@harissama9449 Light Year is a unit of distance not time.
@@sci_files_hindiexactly.
@@sci_files_hindiyet it still takes light 1 year to go one light year. Space and time are interwoven my friend.
One thing you forgot is that higher gravity means higher air pressure at the surface level. So if the exoplanet has 2 times the gravity of the earth and still has a thick atmosphere, the result is that we will probably not be able to breathe normally like we do here on earth, even if the chemical composition is the same. The increased pressure can impact gas exchange in the lungs and the solubility of gases in the blood and tissues. Not to mention how hard it will be to inhale...
Not a place for humans.
Well... I was gonna talk about the gravity and air pressure...but you got that covered.
A lot also depends on whether it has active volcanism and a stable carbon cycle.
If not... We're looking at a giant Venus.
And even if it does... Well..As you pointed out...there are other issues as well
And even if it's a living breathing world ..
Those same issues could rule it out as human-habitable. Not to mention...With twice Earth's gravity... Once we landed...We probably wouldn't be able to launch chemical rockets capable of achieving escape velocity.
Actually inspiration would be much easier. Exhalation would be much more difficult. If given the equivalent partial pressures and air composition, we probably would have too high of a blood oxygen content and too little carbon dioxide.
Exactly. There’s a reason we exist on earth and not anywhere else.
Don't you think when we have the technology to actually go there we'll be able to bioengineer our bodies to suit any habitat we come to?
A recent update in regards to M Dwarf flares.
"A 2021 study lead by Ekaterina Ilin (Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam, Germany)
presented evidence that M dwarf flares tend to emanate from their polar regions,
possibly sparing close in planets from direct hits. Their initial data was taken from
a small sampling of M dwarf stars from TESS observations, and further studies showed
that this may well be the norm." (from Universe Today 8/7/21)
Big if true.
That would be great news for life in the Universe.
Wow, i wish i could be alive long enough to see some of these.
No human will unless we figure out faster the light travel
You just watched a better version on your phone. Just imagine that is the one.
If you become an android or better yet, a synthesoid, you'll see it & then some 😊
Synthezoid?😂
@@User-54631Not really the person travelling at or close to speed of light will travel almost instantly from their point of view.
I never understand why it's believed that if a planet isn't like Earth there is no life. It's possible the species on the planet has adapted and what would kill us is perfectly fine for them...
We haven't found life yet, but I think it's inevitable that a solar system has at least primitive life living on several planets in the system! Look at life on Earth, very tough, and adaptable...it's everywhere we look !
I dont think that’s quite the way to think about it. We typically avoid planets too different from our own because we know that the elements provided here can sustain life, so that is the best way to look for other possible forms of life. AKA we look for planets like earth because we know they can support us, not because we think other planets different from earth cannot support life. If that makes sense.
On the other end, maybe our planet isn’t habitable for them. Isn’t that the plot of War of the worlds
Exactly there could be life on jupiter saturn or any other planet who knows maybe there are living creatures there but for our terms it would be not liveable
Outstanding, very interesting topic. The idea that we could eventually get to these places fills me with a child like excitement, TY for making my day. 🤩🙂
Could you bring back spoken "Kosmo" at 1:04 ?
Would be great!
In any case: Welcome back!
Kawwwwwzeeemooooooo
First in outer space! 😊
imagine if other beings on those planets are watching the same thing about earth in a youtube-like app 🧐
And look like you😂
So that means you believe in simulation theory
🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯
@Benjamin-m2o I don't see why that's not happening if evolutionary theory is correct.
I bet they skip ads too
Great to have you back 🙂
These documentaries seem to be far more informative, well narrated and better than those of Discovery Science's, History Channel's and Nat Geo's.
Like they say: Good things come to those who wait... thanks Kosmo....
Have you been reading my mind? Thanks for another fantastic upload!!!
Glad y’all are back
I think it might be wise to consider another factor, the existence or lack of a Jupiter mass body in the outer solar system of a target exo planet. So as to attract and absorb significant comets and asteroid impacts, thus protecting the exo planet for periods of time long enough for life to develop.
Great return video! Good to know you're back!
Thankyou for sharing and please do keep in touch.
So basically, an exoplanet needs to be just like earth, exhibiting the"Goldilocks effect"..I'm sure there's one out there somewhere.
There are alot of them in our galaxy but the problem is getting there. With some time intervals as much as 186k years to get there lol and that's at the speed of light
It would also need to have been formed in just such a way as to have a molten iron core spinning in just such a way as to produce a magnetic shield to protect the planet from radiation. The universe is positively sizzling with deadly radiation. It could be 72 degrees and sunny with oxygen and liquid water on every one of these exoplanets but they are likely all barren irradiated wastelands. Earth won a trillion to one lottery in having so many factors line up perfectly for life, and then intelligent life, to form. Either that or it was designed so. Whatever you believe, such a series of conditions must be so rare as to be very nearly impossible. Thus the great silence.
All speculation,life can be welcome surprise anywhere....unexpected.
@@warriorplutotrent3827If one travelled at speed of light or close would they not travel almost instantly from their point of view so its not 186k years for them but for us at Earth.
@@alper8974 is not instant. I thought it was too. But to travel to a galaxy like Andromeda at the speed of light will still take several hundred thousands of years to get there
We need more technology to get there maybe in the next few centuries 😊
We humans already have the technology to send humans to other star systems it’s called project Orion from the 1950’s and early 1960’s both NASA and the United States Air Force was involved in the design of the project.
I've a feeling we may find bacterial life but advanced life is going to be isolated on Earth. EVERYTHING about the Earth is perfect for life, Earth being in the Galaxy's Goldilocks zone, you might think you would find more planetary systems like Sol's, the Fact that we don't is a Bad Omen
I'm here to thank you and everyone who puts so much work into making such amazing content, your channel believe it or not has helped me through difficult times, i will forever be grateful ❤ thank you kosmo
Oh beautiful harmonic atomic scale lovely tune finally breaks the barrier of patience.... ♥️♥️
Thanks for this video
People on Kepler making videos of the possibility of life on Earth.
Missed you! Love this channel, one of the few last bastians that is non political.
You’re back😢❤
Brother need a video on andromeda galaxy as much knowledge u can give about the galaxy not about the collision❤❤❤❤❤
The ideas that can be formed with but a few data points. Kepler-452b sounds like a wonderful place to visit, even if just once.
Great video! Thanks.
Isn't this Halo's planet Reach?
Halo is the greatest FPS series of all time imo
@@dayarnnaqshband8777 too bad the show sucked 😮💨
@@dayarnnaqshband8777all the games other than halo reach, CE and halo2 suck balls
Is it just me that notice every planet that’s in the habitable zones are always locked . Our solar system is rare and very beautiful .every moon every planet in our solar system helped in our creation
Great to have you back
We should focus our search for extraterrestrial life on yellow stars similar to our sun rather than red dwarf stars. This approach is more scientifically sound and aligns with our current understanding of the conditions necessary for life to thrive.
Love your channel brother ty.
i should be searching for a job, but what am i doing here🙈
May the force serve you.
Are you willing to relocate? 🤣
😂
@@chickadddeewhy is u hirinf?
18:13 holy moly, a planet that nearly has the same orbital time as our planet. 😮
Will life evolve on a world without plate tectonics? Seems like a sizeable moon would be required.
loving your vids watching from Kepler Philippines. 💗
I'm happy we are the only intelligent species within 50 billion lightyears, having access to so many resources.
How do you know that lmaoo
But think about another intelligent species driving Andromeda toward us....that is scary.
About damn time! 😤
there could be much more such a planetary presentation section!!!!!
Great video
How accurately fine-tuned is our world to sustain us. Like it is made for us alone. Praise the Name of God who did such wonders for us.
We invented god obviously that’s why there’s so many.
Everybody is out there looking for life on other planets and don’t even realize they are staring right at it. It’s everywhere all around you. This planet alone had the power to birth you and every other thing you see. Everything has “life.” As humanity would describe it.
Please do some in depth research how to Save the Earth…
Thank you. . Sending Love from Kudasang Ranau Sabah.❤
Our parameters for life to emerge such as the goldilock zone are based on carbon-based life form requirements.
However, those may not be required for other life forms such as silicate-based lifeforms. Crystal beings may have little use for oxygen and water, but may crave minerals to absorb in order to sustain themselves.
I've always thought the search for life very limited by a rather egocentric caveat imposed by us.
Carbon based life-forms are by far the most likely to exist!
Nice Video😮
Informative
Miss you Kosmo
I have been waiting... am happy ❤❤
I think one of the harshest elements of these exoplanets is the intense Wind
My Kosmo!!!❤❤❤
I know that most of these videos are specifically speaking on exoplanets. But it is still important to remember that it is entirely possible that we will find life in multiple places outside of Earth, in this system, before we find potential life on an exoplanet. Bothars and Venus being the closest contenders to us, to have rare or otherwise distinct forms of life, and several moons and Pluto being the most likely places to find complex or semi-complex life that we know of so far.
No life anywhere yet except on the earth. It's very lively here. Protests going on, wars, voting. Scientists are babes who love to dream and use other people to fund their dreaming. I saw one hugging his comfort pillow while explaining the universe. How practical is it ? No wonder the earth is crumbling away as the eyes are up looking in vain for life?
@@RedGreen-Blue
Scientists have made it possible for you to share your inane opinions.
Maybe stick to your video games.
Nice
Tidal locking alone is not a major issue, in fact in may guarantee a habitable zone on a planet near the transition area. One side too hot the other too cold but between the two will always be a just right medium zone, may lend to a reduced population or limited area. Powerful currents would be likely as gases and liquids attempt to equalize.
Imagine the real-estate prices in that narrow band.
@@billymania11 Would depend on the size of the population and if they could expand on that comfort zone or adapt to a wider range. Remember we have found life in active volcanic steam vents and hot springs that would fully cook you through in a few minutes and kill you in seconds. Also life underground might help with temps as well. (I did a couple years of security at some mine sites) In summer near the mine portal is like standing next to an AC unit and in winter was always warmer than freezing.
thanks!. another vid for my sleeping background music Playlist ❤
O’Neill cylinders seem like they would be better than finding the needle in the haystack.
We have to make a starship, and make it populated
my sleeping video is up again! Thanks
I love this thank you 🙏
Shallow hot waters can be dangerous, we know how big mosasaur can be.
Realy I like it
Sorry to replyguy twice here, but GJ 1002's planets are not transits. So their masses are minima, not estimates; although the Hill Spheres do seem to point to not being much more massive than detected.
More seriously we have no idea on their volumes; although, I tend to agree that they'll probably scale close to their masses. That is: that they're rocky, especially the inner one, and not very icy (because of the radiation my other posted noted).
I'm going there next year for my summer holiday.
We are here for a reason not by accident, no hospitable planet we will ever find in the universe. Every planet we are trying to colonize will always depend on earth for resources which means more difficult and costly to sustain life so why not fix earth.
Why would we have to depend on Earth for resources. Everything we have here is in abundance out there. More metal ,more gas ,more water.... Earth is just a spec. Will we ever find a planet exactly like Earth probably not. But I'm sure there's something close.
@@DYeTrYn6988 It's easy to go to Mars, what do think stops this heavily qualified scientists to just fly there? Reason is they have no solid solution to keep humans alive until they are self sufficient. Musk will eventually get there but a human was created to walk freely absorbing sunlight with this amount of gravitational force found only on earth. Photosynthesis, digestion happens only on earth with the exact amount of pressure and speed only supported by how God created earth. This is just another story of Babel where men think they can outsmart God like that fallen one Lucifer.
1400 light years away, that's a huge margin of error.
I missed the Kosmo crew! 🪐🔭
pov if we find life on other planets:
“Human Supremacists”
Apart from great videos, the intense background music is very disturbing....
Kindly have a gentle background music, n it'll be perfect 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 THANKS 👍
I don’t know, at 5 E masses we might be looking at a planet more like Neptune than earth. Great vid tho!
Though it's all cap ,still fascinating
It would be interesting if we could detect the presence of a planetary magnetic field. Like maybe the presence of aurora.
How long would ones life span be there ?
Red Dwarf, best ever Sci Fi comedy, make your arguments or forever stay silent....🎉
shudup😡
Not only is the universe full of life, there's a whole range of species from different timescale evolutionary periods, from primitive cave beings to the super advanced beings we see in our skies. On that universal timescale we're probably down in the primitive side, just out of the caves in universal timescale.
It's more likely we are one of the first advanced civilizations. It has to do with metallicity of our star system. There is now enough elements to jump-start life as we know it.
What's the epic background music for the intro in the beginning? I LOVE IT! Hope someone can reply to me and tell me
All fun and games until we all get a text saying “you are bugs” 😂
Bro got 1000000X zoom capability in his eyes🥹💞
I hope we never get there and spoil it like we did to this planet !
Y'all know all this planets in 'outer space' yet can't tell us who built the pyramids and why. the ocean hasn't been explored yet. huh
Humans will need to figure out our next evolution first before we think about going to these other places. Maybe when we all become half-AI
At last, that Rennaisance German Astronomer JOHANNES KEPLER finally Has His Own PLANET named after Him!
He has hundreds of them the number shows the location in the list of those. The name reflects which survey found it. Wolf, Kepler and others all have hundreds in the catalog.
What if we are both just looking at each other with telescopes
But couldn't life be totally different with different needs than us? ... I mean, maybe they don't need all we need, so maybe their plants are nothing like Earth, so maybe we need to keep our minds a little more open .
Story za jaba hizi
This better be new content
explain us about teleportation
5:33 the diagram is switched to Spanish ?
good ole' seti
hellpod launch sequence initiated ...
People in the planet may looking for our Earth too😅 and made the same clip like yours.
Earth was a hot waterworld 75% of its history and an icebox, like now, for 25% of its history!!!
So Kepler-452B potentially can have a life, right what if whoever lives there created a dom like structure favoring the best conditions? and they live only on certain parts of the Planet?
We will never know it
Hope the natives will be friendly.
It’s been 84 years
Kepler 452d is over 1,400 light years away 😂
WE ARE ALONE! YEP! I KNOW! IT'S A BITTER PILL TO SWALLOW! 😣😒
Truly an amazing video. I wish we had the technology now to travel to these other worlds. Thank you once again for a truly mind blowing video. 👍
Rainbows are cool.
Being 0.046 AU from the red dwarf and assuming the stellar wind at the surface goes out at the same density as the wind from the Sun, the 1002b planet would be blasted by stellar wind 470 times stronger than the Earth due to the inverse square effect. Flares on the star would also be greatly amplified by the same 470x factor.
It's not a flare star (GJ 12 isn't either) but your other critiques are valid. I've made a side comment on further reasons to discredit this planet, just published a few weeks ago.
അസൂയയും കണ്ണുകടിയും കുശുമ്പും എല്ലാം ദയവായി ഉപേക്ഷിക്കുക......😊