There are plenty of planets out there that are almost guaranteed to have life. But that's because their entire surface is nothing but liquid water. There is even one that is made of nothing but water, with an ice core caused by pressure. Many of these, however, are thousands or even millions of light years away.
What I never can understand is why we don't look at other planets that are not in the habitable region. We are not likely the majority of how things can live. There may be Intelligent life on water worlds, frozen worlds, molten worlds, or even gaseous. It's not impossible, but we just see these planets as uninhabitable because they are not like earth. There are things in our oceans that live in 200C water (near volcanic mouths) - granted they are freaky as hell to look at - they survive there. The water has sulfur and other things we would die if we breathed in. /rant
+Realization You are right my friend! But! The simple fact that we don't look to the planets that aren't out of the habitable zone is because the chance of some kind of species surviving and thriving there is lot lower than in the habitable zone, like, A LOT.
juanmi2334 Again, that's basing it on our own survivable spectrum. We could be the minority of somewhat intelligent life in the universe. Who knows, we might even be the only race to actually live with planetary conditions such as the earth.
You are right, but all of the other species might be the same as us... We can never know sadly, after all, right now we are alone.... And who might know, we might be alone for eternity stuck in our solar system because lack of FTL...
We can only guess valid locations for alien life if we consider the life we're already familiar with. Otherwise, sure, basically *any* environment could have some unprecedented and unexpected form of "life". But the idea here is to make as educated guesses as possible. And form somewhat testable hypotheses (though they won't really be testable for a long time). Remember that the habitable zone of a star is also dependent on planetary albedo and atmosphere. The Earth is actually slightly outside the Sun's "conventional" habitable zone, but the greenhouse effect of its atmosphere pushes the surface temperature up about 20-30 degrees, just enough.
exactly! everything is always about liquid water. i believe life is possible without water or oxygen or human bearable temperature. we actually KNOW it is. even beings on earth live like this. i think it's because theyhave to hurry because earth is almost completly destroyed. we need other place to live (and destroy-.-) no time to search for "life allowing planets". we need "human allowing planets". people should just dissapear and let the world be and planets evolve as they could.
We already have the technology to change a planet, just look at earth. Granted it's not good change, but the knowledge is valuable to know. Terraforming might be easier then we think. We've only had fossil fuel power for about 200 years and it's already been changed immensely.
If memory serves it should be possible for us to live on a tidally locked world; there should be pockets of perpetual twilight with stable and comfortable temperatures. Living space would likely be extremely sparse for a number of reasons however, one being that any potential alien lifeforms would probably be found there too.
Bleh, I wish RUclips would tell me when this came out. But, other than that, very cool, informative video, and Kepler-186 is one of m favorite planetary systems so it was cool seeing a video on it!
KEPLER 164-F has to be a myth right? It is 100+ light years away, except how did we find it if its that far away? We didn't send anything in space 60+ years ago, so even if we COULD build something to go the speed of light, it couldnt have gone that far, and thats not counting the time it would take to send the information back to us.
Mick Lenz I'm sure that means that Kepler-186-f is 100 years in the past when it's light is reaching us, we found these exo planets by extremely powerful telescope in orbit which had seen many nebulae and what not, so I wouldnt be surprised f the telescope can faintly see The distant exo planets
VasseR ohh. Thank you for explaining, been wondering this for a while and no one has explained it to me before this. I thought we got this information from a camera we sent in space.
Actually, the essentials we need to survive on this planet is for other species completely different for them. For example: a micro-organism that has been found could survive without oxygen. So if that bacteria was in space, it would of lived.
Does this game have a feature to add a moon? I imagine part of the reason Earth's core has a magnetic field is due to the Earth, Sun, Moon system at play. Much like when you moved Titan closer to Jupiter. Perhaps it's as simple as taking the ratio of the Earth, Sun, Moon system and applying it to three other masses.
If our planet didn’t have a magnetic field. Will a solar flare kill us because somebody commented to me saying”No. it’s the magnetic field projecting us” because I commented “a solar flare won’t hit us. Our planet is too far”
So why is Kepler 62f considered having a better chance of life than kepler 186f even though that planet has a lot of problematics that we are yet to solve while this one is very likely to have life?
I think the problem with finding other life is that we search for humans....what about beings like Frieza, or the Prediators, or Saiyans....just because humans cannot survive it does not mean all other living beings in the Universe cannot...
Time will have no difference for you if you are on there. But if you think about it a lot you could accidentally think it's different and that could lead to mental wellness problems. Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong.
I have that game on my laptop and it awesome the only thing is the program sure demand a lot for my laptop and can't really add to much to a simulation or it slow my processor to much :(
*very loud gasp* Wait, what if you set a gas giant on fire. What if, for some reason, the hydrogen in a gas giant combusted? Could it? Would it? Why woulda giant ball of hydrogen not catch on fire if it got too hot? If it wasn't hot enough to be a star, wouldn't the gas burn off? Where does the gas go anyways?
Your videos are great as always, but it really pisses me off how you aren't using space engine "properly"... There are keyboard shortcuts for most of the things you do with the mouse, and it's just annoying to see you not using them :P
Why spend the time and money terraforming a planet when we can just build habitats exactly the way we want them, and where we want them. Planets in the future will be analogous to the forests and mountains of today. They're not places where most people live, they're where we pick up/mine materials to build build places to live. Just like we do with towns and cities.
What do you mean? Red dwarfs live for trillions of years, and the likelyhood of an alien race building a death star and destroying the planet is unlikely.
Some Rouge planets are capture by nearby stars and planetary star systems. Most captured rouge planets are caught in far out orbit that would seem unusual for the current star system. This is why I think Kepler-186 f is not orbiting closer to its star. The are not any inner planets larger enough for this effect. It needed to have been a Neptune size planet for it to have push the orbit further away than it would be normal position. If this planet is not capture, it is likely that there might be a larger planet orbiting further that have effected Kepler-186 f orbit and distance from its star. Kepler-186 f does not show an unusual eccentric orbit that would have evidence of another planet with in 1 AU from its star. It is still likely for it to be a Kepler-186 g in the solar system but most likely for Kepler-186 f to be captured.
Why would we restrict our self to one planet? Even if we did colonize extra-solar planets we woud live on multiple planets...it just doesn't make sense to live on one planet
My 5 year old son Joe wanted me to post that he really liked this video
thank you. hope he learns from it
AWWWWWWWWWW THAT IS SOOO CUTE YOU GET MY LIKE JOE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
He 8 this year
Whos joe (hehehehe)
That is too cute
I woke up today today and saw this video in my feed. Great job! I love your videos!
+Sara Remer Me too.
There are plenty of planets out there that are almost guaranteed to have life. But that's because their entire surface is nothing but liquid water. There is even one that is made of nothing but water, with an ice core caused by pressure. Many of these, however, are thousands or even millions of light years away.
Millions?
that means they’re outside the Milky Way
What I never can understand is why we don't look at other planets that are not in the habitable region. We are not likely the majority of how things can live. There may be Intelligent life on water worlds, frozen worlds, molten worlds, or even gaseous. It's not impossible, but we just see these planets as uninhabitable because they are not like earth. There are things in our oceans that live in 200C water (near volcanic mouths) - granted they are freaky as hell to look at - they survive there. The water has sulfur and other things we would die if we breathed in.
/rant
+Realization You are right my friend! But! The simple fact that we don't look to the planets that aren't out of the habitable zone is because the chance of some kind of species surviving and thriving there is lot lower than in the habitable zone, like, A LOT.
juanmi2334 Again, that's basing it on our own survivable spectrum. We could be the minority of somewhat intelligent life in the universe. Who knows, we might even be the only race to actually live with planetary conditions such as the earth.
You are right, but all of the other species might be the same as us...
We can never know sadly, after all, right now we are alone....
And who might know, we might be alone for eternity stuck in our solar system because lack of FTL...
We can only guess valid locations for alien life if we consider the life we're already familiar with. Otherwise, sure, basically *any* environment could have some unprecedented and unexpected form of "life". But the idea here is to make as educated guesses as possible. And form somewhat testable hypotheses (though they won't really be testable for a long time).
Remember that the habitable zone of a star is also dependent on planetary albedo and atmosphere. The Earth is actually slightly outside the Sun's "conventional" habitable zone, but the greenhouse effect of its atmosphere pushes the surface temperature up about 20-30 degrees, just enough.
exactly! everything is always about liquid water. i believe life is possible without water or oxygen or human bearable temperature. we actually KNOW it is. even beings on earth live like this.
i think it's because theyhave to hurry because earth is almost completly destroyed. we need other place to live (and destroy-.-) no time to search for "life allowing planets". we need "human allowing planets".
people should just dissapear and let the world be and planets evolve as they could.
We already have the technology to change a planet, just look at earth. Granted it's not good change, but the knowledge is valuable to know. Terraforming might be easier then we think. We've only had fossil fuel power for about 200 years and it's already been changed immensely.
+Ryan Lowry the problem is (i think) that we have to deliver this technoligy to the planet we want to terraform...
+Laurossos Yes, this is one of them. That and the effects take fucking forever.
Erin
hmm, you are right. i realy like this kind of "sience?" community where everyone can talk with others about stuff like this :)
Laurossos that's like every science community. But this one has no ten yearolds ruining it.
.
Brings me back to his what the math days. Still banger videos.
So cool to revisit this old episode when you were still formulating your style. Merry Christmas Anton, we love you!
If memory serves it should be possible for us to live on a tidally locked world; there should be pockets of perpetual twilight with stable and comfortable temperatures.
Living space would likely be extremely sparse for a number of reasons however, one being that any potential alien lifeforms would probably be found there too.
1:31 *random galaxy in the distance*
1:53 *and another one*
Gravity so high good luck getting off the planet,or even walking.
At 1:30 he said that The Star Of Kepler 186-F was Kepler 186-F which means Kepler 186-F is a red dwarf
really like ur videos, because u also slowly explain what u r doing in simple science unlike other youtubers just go BOOM and BANG
SOL SIZE EARTH FULL OF WATER AND MAKES MARS OF JUPTER SIZE AND MAKE THEM CRY
I AM FROM BRAZIL AND I LIKE YOUR VIDEOS OK
Dude I had never heard of Kepler. Who knows what the future will bring us !
I like the inside the planet details
Bleh, I wish RUclips would tell me when this came out. But, other than that, very cool, informative video, and Kepler-186 is one of m favorite planetary systems so it was cool seeing a video on it!
This is really interesting! I can't even begin to imgaine the biology of planets like these. Do they have plants and trees?
A pity I discovered your vids just yesterday. Anyways, thumbs up for the presentation :)
Yes, you made my suggestion to a video!
kepler186 e doesnt look so bad its what i feel everyday
:)
KEPLER 164-F has to be a myth right? It is 100+ light years away, except how did we find it if its that far away? We didn't send anything in space 60+ years ago, so even if we COULD build something to go the speed of light, it couldnt have gone that far, and thats not counting the time it would take to send the information back to us.
Mick Lenz I'm sure that means that Kepler-186-f is 100 years in the past when it's light is reaching us, we found these exo planets by extremely powerful telescope in orbit which had seen many nebulae and what not, so I wouldnt be surprised f the telescope can faintly see The distant exo planets
VasseR ohh. Thank you for explaining, been wondering this for a while and no one has explained it to me before this. I thought we got this information from a camera we sent in space.
love your vids
1:02 i haven’t heard this in years
Actually, the essentials we need to survive on this planet is for other species completely different for them. For example: a micro-organism that has been found could survive without oxygen. So if that bacteria was in space, it would of lived.
Beautiful. ..
I'm curious to see you terraform Gliese 667Cc and Wolf 1061c.
that space engine is sick, is the positioning of the stars and stuff actually correct in this program?
not entirely but some are quite precise
+Anton Petrov (WhatDaMath)
that's very nice!
+Anton Petrov (WhatDaMath) What is the name of the simulation that you did at the beginning of the video for Kepler-186f and where how do you get it?
+FireHawk 1927 it's called space engine and it's free for Windows
I actually have windows 8 on a laptop. Will the simulation run smoothly like this or will I need a hard rive?
Im actually doing an essay about this
could you recreat interstellar's blackhole system?
recreate*
+Anonymous he corrected himself
Marco Antonio Lea Plaza Soruco my favourite movie
What about making a planet out of organics? Would it stay together? You should try Antron, it might be interesting.
the best video ever
:o! It's Darwin IV!
What about me
You are cool, don't worry!
venus has a year shorter than it’s day. and the pole get 6 months of darkness.. we can cope. and we can make a planet HOT!!
On kepler-186 b it would be like a new season every day.
This is just like MojoWorld!
OKAY.
What if we opened the crust of Kepler 168 f and make the lava and magma make an island?
The second planet looks like tatiooone from starwars
lol it does
the signal hasn't even got to the planet yet
Does this game have a feature to add a moon? I imagine part of the reason Earth's core has a magnetic field is due to the Earth, Sun, Moon system at play. Much like when you moved Titan closer to Jupiter. Perhaps it's as simple as taking the ratio of the Earth, Sun, Moon system and applying it to three other masses.
Keplar says its -17 degrees Celcius below freezing point yet the whole planet is liquid water.
Keep up the vids
*Squeals like a little girl* :DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD More like this please!!
actually, Core of earth is not molten , yes it is about 5400 degrees (or 9752 F) but because of pressure its not molten :)
If our planet didn’t have a magnetic field. Will a solar flare kill us because somebody commented to me saying”No. it’s the magnetic field projecting us” because I commented “a solar flare won’t hit us. Our planet is too far”
it's ironic that we are looking light years away for water planets but our neighbor, Mars has water!
+Richard Fridge you are right, but the problem is that mars has a very thin atmosphere (mars lost it, because his low gravity)
+Laurossos Yup, unless we get machines that increase the atmosphere, Mars could just be lived in underground.
It lost ir because of no magnetic field, not gravity. No magnetic field= solar winds blow the particles from the atmosphere into space.
Fluffy the Guinea Pig
yeah, you're right, i forgot about that ^^
the kepler 186f looks like the subnautika game
in the space enggine
Let's hope that the day is within 1 to 10 days(:
Wow 🤩 thanks cool 😎
I am kind of curious how TrES-2b would look in Universe Sandbox 2. I mean it should reflect only 1% of it's Stars Light.
Nasa is terraforming Mars right now with robots
??
JawsClaws no they arnt
who told you that
So why is Kepler 62f considered having a better chance of life than kepler 186f even though that planet has a lot of problematics that we are yet to solve while this one is very likely to have life?
how do i zoom out ? the mouse wheel just changes velocity
I think the problem with finding other life is that we search for humans....what about beings like Frieza, or the Prediators, or Saiyans....just because humans cannot survive it does not mean all other living beings in the Universe cannot...
JCSMOOTH345 you to much in anime
7:50
"The red part of the habitable zone"
hmm
What is the intro music called?
It would take us about 500 years to get their going the speed of light
That is EXACTLY why we call them light years... Bruh...
"only problem is that its 490 lightyears away". yeah lol, a problem we cant fix... :/
kepler 186 f looks like the movie from interstellar
Instead of calling the habitable zone the habitable zone, can you call it the Goldilocks zone? It can also be called that
I just think it sounds cooler
lol
I'm not learning how to do Meth.........oh wait it's math >
HOW DO YOU get 3D EARTH in space engine
I thought red dwarfs emit native x-rays?
17:13 "Kepler 816"
which app is the?
how do you go space engine?
Time will have no difference for you if you are on there. But if you think about it a lot you could accidentally think it's different and that could lead to mental wellness problems. Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong.
how do you rotation like this ? i cant use my mouse or keyboard to rotation from planets or stars
I have that game on my laptop and it awesome
the only thing is the program sure demand a lot for my laptop and can't really add to much to a simulation or it slow my processor to much :(
You should call this what da science
RENAME Kepler 186f Earth 2.0.
How do you get the organics option? I can't find it.
It was removed.
Kepler 186f might be rocky
How can you go inside the planet?
is it possible to place stars, planets and other stuffs in space engine ??
Nope
You can fly with space ships.
Greg Aka Drizzle
Haha yes! :D
But it gets better. It's a devoloping piece of software.
You can create mods/addons for SpaceEngine
kepler 62 F and kepler 62 E
Or might have "had" life on Keplar 186f...
Texture and graphics of your US2 are really good and different than mine. Is it a particular edition, edited texture or what?
no I just use highest settings. nothing added or changed
Thank you for the quick response! :)
+Carolus730 at 0:00 Thats not Universe Sandbox 2, just to tell you if you believed it was.
+Josue Alejandro Ok. Thank you.
+Josue Alejandro what is it then?
This is similar to Kamino from Star Wars
some of the planets look like tatoone from star wars
is Kepler 186f flat?
no it a triangle
Oh yeah, a frisbee planet
It was tidal locked because you had no satellite
Hericane in the background
kepler 186 f is looks like our planet
*very loud gasp*
Wait, what if you set a gas giant on fire. What if, for some reason, the hydrogen in a gas giant combusted? Could it? Would it? Why woulda giant ball of hydrogen not catch on fire if it got too hot? If it wasn't hot enough to be a star, wouldn't the gas burn off? Where does the gas go anyways?
I believe there is no universe
Me:listen if the universe didn't exist then u wouldn't exist
Mind blown
kepler 186f is not tidally locked???
Your videos are great as always, but it really pisses me off how you aren't using space engine "properly"... There are keyboard shortcuts for most of the things you do with the mouse, and it's just annoying to see you not using them :P
Why spend the time and money terraforming a planet when we can just build habitats exactly the way we want them, and where we want them. Planets in the future will be analogous to the forests and mountains of today. They're not places where most people live, they're where we pick up/mine materials to build build places to live. Just like we do with towns and cities.
So, for all we know. Kepler 186 might not exist anymore.
What do you mean? Red dwarfs live for trillions of years, and the likelyhood of an alien race building a death star and destroying the planet is unlikely.
Is this really universe sand box
It might have been captured from a different solar system.
+Diceros Gregoire Why do you say that?
Some Rouge planets are capture by nearby stars and planetary star systems. Most captured rouge planets are caught in far out orbit that would seem unusual for the current star system. This is why I think Kepler-186 f is not orbiting closer to its star. The are not any inner planets larger enough for this effect. It needed to have been a Neptune size planet for it to have push the orbit further away than it would be normal position. If this planet is not capture, it is likely that there might be a larger planet orbiting further that have effected Kepler-186 f orbit and distance from its star. Kepler-186 f does not show an unusual eccentric orbit that would have evidence of another planet with in 1 AU from its star. It is still likely for it to be a Kepler-186 g in the solar system but most likely for Kepler-186 f to be captured.
+Diceros Gregoire So is it like Planet X? Its farther than pluto? it could have been caught by our sun
+jason Martinez Yes I believe Planet X if it exist is also a captured planet because of the elliptical orbit it has.
How much space does this game take up ?
TheDestroyerOfWorlds fuck you
I think planets with records like this one it should have special names not just ysyhahsgsggwb
The eehhh *Cuts* Star
plz tell me how to use this space engine!!!
Just google "space engine" and download it from their weppage
one fact for you is that the sun in that system is hotter
in space engine, can you create stuff?
No just explore
Kepler 186 is too far, I think Gliese 273 (Luyten's system) or Tau Ceti are our best bets.
Why would we restrict our self to one planet? Even if we did colonize extra-solar planets we woud live on multiple planets...it just doesn't make sense to live on one planet