Exploring Moons and their Mysteries | BBC Science
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- Опубликовано: 14 май 2024
- Some of this footage was filmed before 2022.
Is there life on Jupiter's moon? And which element on the moon has the potential to radically disrupt the energy industry? Answering your burning questions about our mysterious moons. - Развлечения
Why am I so fascinated with space and science documentaries... They are like lullabies to my ears; soothing and mindblowing. ❤
5 minutes in and I'm KO'ed
@@MrSimonw58 hehe, same... 🤤
We haven't even learned how to live on the moon for a long time I think it's going to be harder than we think to mine it and to live there I think but I'm hopeful and can't believe this will happen in my lifetime it's brilliant
dear BBC, please fix the audio mixing.
Yeah yeah fix it for us
"[The fusion waste] is helium which you can use for...uh...inflating balloons..." I'm sold! Let's spend billions so we can have better birthday parties!!! (Just kidding.)
Ah, there is only one moon.
The rest are "natural" satellites.
I learned that in elementary school.
Not true at all. Naturally-formed bodies that orbit planets are called moons, or planetary satellites. The best-known planetary satellite is, of course, Earth's Moon. Since it was named before we learned about other planetary satellites, it is called simply “Moon.” (1). 1. science.nasa.gov/solar-system/moons/
Nice... create a helium shortage then sell the bandaid... classic USA 😂
Please just scrap it.
It doesn't matter how much money has been invested in it.
It doesn't matter that there have been less wrong decisions, because there will always be wrong decisions.
We don't need to referee the refs on the pitch, just let them get on with it, and let us enjoy our beautiful game again.
National security from what? Y’all cause issues in the first place……
america didnt land on the moon during the space race
😂😂😂😂