That is impressive indeed. But the video is bad. It is bad that it's only 18 minutes long. We want more :D I could watch Veritasium talk about space, planets, science for hours. I don t even need food.
8:48 this guy is a super good communicator. No jargon or science speak. Like I’m sure the actual details are super technical and complicated and he made that so simple.
My deepest respect to all the scientists, engineers and technicians behind these projects. Such endeavors are the pinnacle of humble collective effort of thousands of talented people. I am not a part of the mechanism, but that does not mean I cannot share my enthusiasm and show support for projects of this kind.
Technically, everyone is sort of part of the mechanism. Public interest is important for funding, and someone must make and deliver food to the scientists, others have to make the machines, roads and everything. This requires an entire civilisation. Think about it this way, if you've sent those scientists, along with all their equipment, back to the stone age, they couldn't have done anything really. No power lines, no easy access to food and water nor medicine. They would've had to hunt and gather to survive and most would die early. We are all contributing in a small way :)
@@Pietrosavr i like the way you think. i think its why butterfly effect theory is very dangerous because it shows how little things could affect major ones
Nah he'd probably write a book making fun of them or something. Obligatory reminder that the church was actually quite open to his scientific ideas and it was Galileo's ridiculing of the Pope that got him excommunicated.
This is my personal favorite astronomical subjects of conversation. The idea and possibility of life existing elsewhere in the solar system is so exciting.
@@chaomatic5328 It's such a good movie. Problem was that people saw it as the sequel to 2001, even though it had a completely different creative team, so the reviews were inevitably "meh". 2001 is a hard act to follow.
@@gemtun2 you’ve completely lost it .😂 To even think of bringing Nissan Sentra anywhere near the ocean and the salt water would be like sunshine to ice cube 🧊😂🤣🔥 Melt right in front of you’re eyes 👀 🤣🤣😂🔥.
looks like something you would find on one of the AI-voice misinformation garbage channels. good thing Veritasium is the exact opposite of those channels.
There is a caveat After launch it will go back to fly by Earth, then Mars and only then go to Jupiter. This is done to take advantage of gravity assists, which is more efficient meaning the spacecraft needs less fuel and more mass can be spent on science. New horizons probe flew directly to Jupiter and it only took a year but it's a smaller spacecraft and it didn't stop at Jupiter
We *could* get there fast. We'd have to build a much larger spacecraft that could take a direct route and decelerate hard at Jupiter (or air-brake in Jupiter's atmosphere). We don't normally build spacecraft like that so there'd be lots of new development required. That's more money (a LOT more money) and a higher chance of failure, but also a lot more time. Using a design like Clipper is actually faster than developing a spacecraft that could travel there directly. If we had a cheap way of getting mass into orbit, it'd be a different story.
I've heard lots of videos and articles say Jupiter has big radiation belts, but this is the first time the "why" is actually explained. Thank you so much!
this is actually crazy groundbreaking, to think that if we do actually find life on a microbiological level on europa and that it could evolve one day into something more is absolutely mindboggling. it's like looking back through time to when life on earth was still in its early stages.
According to recent discoveries in mars about the huge water oceans below the surface there's also a chance for mars to have microbiological life @@NatTardis
10:45 - This device was later renamed "NotSnotBot" to avoid offense. Later, it was miniaturized (the TotNotSnotBot) to reduce weight, extending flight-times for the same fuel or battery. It now has containers that are jettisoned when full of sample so that the full weight of sample isn't borne for the entire flight, which is thus lengthened further. Human eyes easily locate the flotation-equipped TotNotSnotBotPots for collection because of the vividly-colored circles (TotNotSnotBotPotDots) decorating each, delivered by the manufacturer a million at a time (the standard TotNotSnotBotPotDotLot).
The output of this channel is second to none…any other channel would take weeks or months for one video like this. But Veritasium is putting out multiple documentary-calibre videos a week. Amazing
Hey, a tip for you! Whenever showing space clips, put a little "CGI" or "Photo taken by probe/telescope xyz" in the top corner, like Astrum does. There are a lot of amazing pictures out there, would be a shame to assume it all to be CGI!
Hey Derek! I'm in med school in Switzerland, and my physics teacher has used clips of your videos to explain some concepts! I thought maybe that would make you smile (or laugh, or cry, feel free to do whichever) :)
When you showed me the picture of Europa took by Voyager 1, it genuinely brought a tear to my eyes. Humans have gone such a long way from making fire to launching spacecrafts to other worlds. One of the biggest reasons i wanted to become an astronaut when I was little. This video was so emotional to me, thanks Derek!
been watching your videos for a while and i always look forward to your explanation that keeps me constantly interested. never stop making videos im begging
It's bizarre. Most people don't think on the large scale of the universe (myself included) so it's hard to imagine that could actually generate that much heat.
Im soooo glad they did a video on Europa Clipper! I've seen other videos before, but I knew Veritasium would do an amazing job, and they did not disappoint!
Woah this is a cool and actually very relevant video for me; a few days ago my engineering teacher at my highschool had the NASA press conference about the Europa Clipper mission on the projector, and it was fascinating to see that there's a chance for "alien" life in our very own solar system. Excited to see how the mission plays out! (in about 5 years)
I love that you guys got a sponsorship with 80,000 hours! I was about to click off the video but when I realized you mentioned those wonderful human beings that are behind it I got so happy. I’ve been subscribing to their free newsletter for over half a year now so that was a nice surprise😄
When I noticed that I though to myself - is this auto-generated? No way right, but I still turned the subtitles off after that. Weird how mind works :D
Dr. Peter Hand is traveling around the US giving an excellent lecture on the mission. Find it on RUclips or read his book. Highly recommended. He is in charge of the salt lab briefly covered in this video with JPL.
I've heard the facts of what we know about Jupiter's and it's moons and which missions discovered it, but not how the data told us about the salt. I also loved the basketball demonstration.
This tickles my brain. (edit) Its actually genius how they might be able to study the water by using geysers that shoot through the ice, my only concern would be over time, if ice buildup got too cluttered on Europa Clipper then it might cause stuff to shut. But I'm no rocket scientist so its just an assumption.
I had a similar thought. The plumes could also be corrosive. Passing through them could damage sensors, controls, and solar panels. It makes more sense to have the sensor on a tether so that the craft itself stays out of the plumes.
Omg Europa Clipper launched! I remember seeing it just 7 months ago during a tour of JPL. Tysm veritasium for making a video on this and spreading cool knowledge to everyone.
The problem with extremophiles on Earth is that these organisms evolved to live in these conditions , but originated from organisms living in more temperate environments. Classic example high temperature polymerase. It's a evolutionary adaptation of a protein to work in high temperatures. The mammalian polymerase becomes inoperable in temperatures above 50C while Taq polymerase has optimal temperature 80C and can work up to 97C for brief time
I thought the leading theory for the origins of life on Earth says it emerged around hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor. I wouldn't describe those temperatures and pressures as temperate.
@@laluilhams. spit out the answer regard. It's a fair question, Arthur is just a novel fiction writer, he isn't affiliated with NASA, so why would his permission be necessary?
@@whyisitsodifficultomakeahandle NASA was jokingly referring to the line "All these worlds are yours. Except Europa. Attempt no landing there" from Arthur C Clarke's book 2010: Odyssey Two.
i think i'll cry for a day, if we find life outside of Earth during my lifetime like, even if this is barely affects me, this would be the greatest achievement in the human history, future altering even...
For the love of all that's holy, please keep these epic videos coming at regular intervals! I was this close to setting up a support group for people suffering from Veritasium withdrawal during your last break.
🎵 “ALIEN OCEAN WORLDS”, by Paul Keller. Have a listen if you get a chance. Available on RUclips and all music platforms. Love your video! Can’t wait for the data to come back from the clipper mission. Cheers! Paul. 🚀
Same here waking up every 14th of each month to 210,000 dollars it's a blessing to l and my family... I can now retire knowing that I have a steady income❤️Big gratitude to Maria Frances Hanlon
He is a great person to have as a "social media influencer" (if you can call him that, I'd argue he has immense amounts of influence on pop culture). In a time where young people are obsessed with being internet famous, his work definitely is helping society.
![BOLIVIA vs. COLOMBIA [1-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 9](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zg15uVWjuf4/mqdefault.jpg)
Please never stop making these astrophysics videos, they're so good.
True that
This one will most likely fall under the category of astrobiology
Space vids are the best
@@mobilePCreviews astronomy is the most interest scientific topic imo
Hot take
Veritasium is fr one of the best channels on RUclips
Especially the space videos
Vsauce enters the chat
Real
I am one of the best whales on RUclips
The best
NOOO WAYYY! 3 Veritasium vids in about 2 weeks. Bro is cooking 👨🍳👨🍳👨🍳
Chillax
That is impressive indeed. But the video is bad. It is bad that it's only 18 minutes long. We want more :D I could watch Veritasium talk about space, planets, science for hours. I don t even need food.
@@rangerrick5660 No YOU chillax buddy! This is an incredible event!
@@dragoda Please don't say its bad, its better than my cooking, and my cooking is pretty good.
Inflation is hitting hard. Derek needs a new house in LA
The thought of a 100km deep ocean on another planet is terrifying and fascinating. Hope we get answers in our lifetime!
Hey
i wonder whether cthulu lives in europa or enceladus
Ayo a Minecraft youtuber in comments of veritasium video damn
What are u doing here 😂
Make this moon in your hardcore world
8:48 this guy is a super good communicator. No jargon or science speak.
Like I’m sure the actual details are super technical and complicated and he made that so simple.
It takes a very intelligent person to explain extremely complex ideas in terms a teenager can understand.
My deepest respect to all the scientists, engineers and technicians behind these projects. Such endeavors are the pinnacle of humble collective effort of thousands of talented people. I am not a part of the mechanism, but that does not mean I cannot share my enthusiasm and show support for projects of this kind.
Technically, everyone is sort of part of the mechanism. Public interest is important for funding, and someone must make and deliver food to the scientists, others have to make the machines, roads and everything. This requires an entire civilisation. Think about it this way, if you've sent those scientists, along with all their equipment, back to the stone age, they couldn't have done anything really. No power lines, no easy access to food and water nor medicine. They would've had to hunt and gather to survive and most would die early. We are all contributing in a small way :)
project failed, they've wasted money and acknowledge faulty components, current year is historical shame for american space industry
Most impressively NASA is consistently pulling these kinds of things with less than half a percent of the national budget
@@Pietrosavr i like the way you think. i think its why butterfly effect theory is very dangerous because it shows how little things could affect major ones
it does mean you cannot share it
You know it's a great day when Veritasium uploads
facts
Take a knee
especially about math or physics (astronomy)
yes 🎉
i have seen this type of comment on a lot of videos, it's a quick effortless way to get likes
The fact that they named the probe "Galelio" is so beautiful.
Galileo would be so happy if he knew about these researches
Nah he'd probably write a book making fun of them or something.
Obligatory reminder that the church was actually quite open to his scientific ideas and it was Galileo's ridiculing of the Pope that got him excommunicated.
@@Leyrann is this true? can you provide sources?
I'm currently in Florida as I have been invited by NASA to see the launch of Europa Clipper! I can't wait! :D
Congratulations!! That's so cool
Wooow! That sounds so cool! By any chance, how is it possible to get an invitation from NASA?
Eret you lucky ducky
Cool! Congrats on the invitations
This is my personal favorite astronomical subjects of conversation. The idea and possibility of life existing elsewhere in the solar system is so exciting.
Get out bot
Very unlikely, maybe some micro organisms at best. By now we would have discovered intelligent life in our solar system. It's lonely at the top. ;D
@@BillAnt they're a bot. Look at the pfp
So cool, that you used clips from " 2010: the year we make contact" THE most underrated scifi sequel of all time.
😂😂 All I see is fiction.
Yeah, I really loved that movie.
I didnt even know it existed, eveybody is about 2001 😅
@@chaomatic5328 it's a much better movie, with Helen Mirrin, Roy Scheider, and John Lithgow.
@@chaomatic5328 It's such a good movie. Problem was that people saw it as the sequel to 2001, even though it had a completely different creative team, so the reviews were inevitably "meh". 2001 is a hard act to follow.
This is one of the few channels that seriously delivers.. every time
Veritasium pumping out videos like there no tomorrow, I’m not complaining.
Uhh ohhh
Exactly
@@Kavaitsuhold up; I guess he would know
I literally just finished reading the odyssey series a few days ago. Such an exciting time that we can see this happening in real life 🤩
read the "three body problem" series instead, it's absolutely suicid@I to search for aliens
Genuinely exciting. I can't wait to start seeing half-meter/pixel images of Europa 7 years from now!
"And as you can see from these 30 pixels, this is clearly a Nissan Sentra."
ocean aliens with nissans
@@gemtun2 this is so funny to me
@@gemtun2
you’ve completely lost it .😂 To even think of bringing Nissan Sentra anywhere near the ocean and the salt water would be like sunshine to ice cube 🧊😂🤣🔥
Melt right in front of you’re eyes 👀 🤣🤣😂🔥.
Bruh
from the thumbnail did not think this was a veritasium video... but it is! 😀
he experiments a lot with thumbnails, I wouldn't be surprised if it changed soon x)
looks like something you would find on one of the AI-voice misinformation garbage channels. good thing Veritasium is the exact opposite of those channels.
i was like oh, a new astrum video
When I read your name in my head i read it with your voice for some reason
A C Clarke blew up the wrong planet
Veritasium + Space is my favourite combo
Fr man
Literally never stop making videos, the world needs it
So it takes 7 years to reach just Jupiter, god we are slow. Mad respect for the patience of scientists and engineers working on the project.
I feel like that too. We are actually slow, unless there is alternative for rocket fuels
There is a caveat
After launch it will go back to fly by Earth, then Mars and only then go to Jupiter. This is done to take advantage of gravity assists, which is more efficient meaning the spacecraft needs less fuel and more mass can be spent on science.
New horizons probe flew directly to Jupiter and it only took a year but it's a smaller spacecraft and it didn't stop at Jupiter
Its not like we are slow, its just space are stupidly big
Its so damn far, much further distance earth to sun. Damn space
We *could* get there fast. We'd have to build a much larger spacecraft that could take a direct route and decelerate hard at Jupiter (or air-brake in Jupiter's atmosphere).
We don't normally build spacecraft like that so there'd be lots of new development required. That's more money (a LOT more money) and a higher chance of failure, but also a lot more time. Using a design like Clipper is actually faster than developing a spacecraft that could travel there directly.
If we had a cheap way of getting mass into orbit, it'd be a different story.
I've heard lots of videos and articles say Jupiter has big radiation belts, but this is the first time the "why" is actually explained. Thank you so much!
also the way they showed how the magnetic fields would look from earth
this is actually crazy groundbreaking, to think that if we do actually find life on a microbiological level on europa and that it could evolve one day into something more is absolutely mindboggling. it's like looking back through time to when life on earth was still in its early stages.
congrats, your comment was so good that a thot bot decided to copy it.
@@supercyberdigi i hope the thot bots comment gets thousands of likes and for mine to be in the wastelands, it'd be funnier that way
If there is life on Europa, how many more planets/moons harbor life in our solar system? And outside of it? It would be mind-boggling.
According to recent discoveries in mars about the huge water oceans below the surface there's also a chance for mars to have microbiological life @@NatTardis
@@bigtomar and I woner if it could change our perspective on life here on Earth
10:45 - This device was later renamed "NotSnotBot" to avoid offense. Later, it was miniaturized (the TotNotSnotBot) to reduce weight, extending flight-times for the same fuel or battery. It now has containers that are jettisoned when full of sample so that the full weight of sample isn't borne for the entire flight, which is thus lengthened further. Human eyes easily locate the flotation-equipped TotNotSnotBotPots for collection because of the vividly-colored circles (TotNotSnotBotPotDots) decorating each, delivered by the manufacturer a million at a time (the standard TotNotSnotBotPotDotLot).
fr
Yeah what he said
Total genius, I take my hat off to you sir/ma'am.
The output of this channel is second to none…any other channel would take weeks or months for one video like this. But Veritasium is putting out multiple documentary-calibre videos a week. Amazing
I love that this channel never died
Hey, a tip for you! Whenever showing space clips, put a little "CGI" or "Photo taken by probe/telescope xyz" in the top corner, like Astrum does.
There are a lot of amazing pictures out there, would be a shame to assume it all to be CGI!
Left lower corner
The example with the blow torch was fire!🔥
You're content is consistently good and never feels forced. Love it
These videos just keep getting better!
So happy that Veritasium made a video on Europa Clipper after I made one few days ago. Now I learn from the master. Thank you for inspiring us!
you got Derek'd!
I respect the subtle plug
15:23 okay 2030 and 2031, let's wait
I've got all 10 years
@@maliciousrobot9595 its moreso five to six, luckily
Hey Derek! I'm in med school in Switzerland, and my physics teacher has used clips of your videos to explain some concepts! I thought maybe that would make you smile (or laugh, or cry, feel free to do whichever) :)
thats really sick ngl
Which Kanton?
When you showed me the picture of Europa took by Voyager 1, it genuinely brought a tear to my eyes. Humans have gone such a long way from making fire to launching spacecrafts to other worlds.
One of the biggest reasons i wanted to become an astronaut when I was little. This video was so emotional to me, thanks Derek!
that is astoundingly fascinating. I would've never guessed tidal-stretch-induced friction is what mtainaints the oceans liquid. Impressive.
bad bot
My Space Exploration professor actually worked on the IR camera on the Clipper, we’re all so excited to see it launch
I love that the astronomer has a Star Trek book in his library xDD 15:30
Veritasium has been cooking recently 🔥🔥🔥
Veritasium’s graphics production continues to get better and better. The explanation for Jupiter’s radiation zone was brilliant.
been watching your videos for a while and i always look forward to your explanation that keeps me constantly interested. never stop making videos im begging
Never heard "Jupiter kills everything" growing up
Boys/girls go to Jupiter to die.
For some reason you remind me of my wrist
"All these worlds are yours except Europa"
20w14infinite
Neptune always said his brother was, and I'm quoting him here, "Kind of an A-hole."
In mythology, it's more like "Jupiter fucks everything."
He does kill a lot of things too, though.
7:23 that is astoundingly fascinating. I would've never guessed tidal stretch-induced friction is what maintains the oceans liquid. Impressive.
It's bizarre. Most people don't think on the large scale of the universe (myself included) so it's hard to imagine that could actually generate that much heat.
Veritasium semiweekly upload schedule is a gift from the gods
🦆
Im soooo glad they did a video on Europa Clipper! I've seen other videos before, but I knew Veritasium would do an amazing job, and they did not disappoint!
The pace at which Veritaseum puts out such high quality videos is just insane!
I love this channel. The fact the Galileo model had part of its antenna closed was so cool. Very thorough. ☺
Loving the frequent uploads
yea it da best
yeah I'm honestly shocked by these coming out so fast. these are not easy videos to make at all
Woah this is a cool and actually very relevant video for me; a few days ago my engineering teacher at my highschool had the NASA press conference about the Europa Clipper mission on the projector, and it was fascinating to see that there's a chance for "alien" life in our very own solar system. Excited to see how the mission plays out! (in about 5 years)
I love that you guys got a sponsorship with 80,000 hours! I was about to click off the video but when I realized you mentioned those wonderful human beings that are behind it I got so happy. I’ve been subscribing to their free newsletter for over half a year now so that was a nice surprise😄
I was thinking this is an old video BUT NO you're better keep up the work man
THIS CHANNELS IS AMAZING
@@mandamiddle0278 There’s no need to shout.
“This channels…”, or _these_ channels are?
Missing the E in earth at 3:13
Borrow me your eyes and attention to detail for a while
Caption mess up
Arth is my favorite planet
When I noticed that I though to myself - is this auto-generated? No way right, but I still turned the subtitles off after that. Weird how mind works :D
E
4:09 - Europa is missing Kratos.
Oh I love it when you talk space Veritasium 🥺🥺🥺🥺
this has to be one of my fav veritasium video ever
Dr. Peter Hand is traveling around the US giving an excellent lecture on the mission. Find it on RUclips or read his book. Highly recommended. He is in charge of the salt lab briefly covered in this video with JPL.
Jupiter is pretty protective of it's moons
Pimpiter
@@toni6194 🤣
@@toni6194 does that make Europa a professional whore?
I've heard the facts of what we know about Jupiter's and it's moons and which missions discovered it, but not how the data told us about the salt. I also loved the basketball demonstration.
I literally get hyped when you post anything space related, the greatest RUclips channel ever
I’m always happy when Veritasium uploads
This tickles my brain.
(edit) Its actually genius how they might be able to study the water by using geysers that shoot through the ice, my only concern would be over time, if ice buildup got too cluttered on Europa Clipper then it might cause stuff to shut. But I'm no rocket scientist so its just an assumption.
I had a similar thought. The plumes could also be corrosive. Passing through them could damage sensors, controls, and solar panels. It makes more sense to have the sensor on a tether so that the craft itself stays out of the plumes.
I think it might not be that big of a problem. If I remember correctly, Cassini did that in Enceladus on the Saturn mission
Water ice evaporates in the vacuum so it'll dry off over time
There could be tiny salt deposits left over
There Definitely are Alien lives in universe 👾👾
make a video about Uranus and its moons and start with "deep inside Uranus"
Omg Europa Clipper launched!
I remember seeing it just 7 months ago during a tour of JPL.
Tysm veritasium for making a video on this and spreading cool knowledge to everyone.
This is the most captivating video on your channel so far. Loved it.
10:20 He was so disappointed
Do you think he's stupid?
@@dwigt123 This guy thinks that verita is a rando with no scientific background
Veritassium's channel is very educational and fun at the same time.
This is both true and a very sweet comment ☀
4:23 very recent indeed
You really beat everything with this video, so well done. Big thumbs up!
one of the best Veritasium videos ever created! Keep on cooking Derek!
The problem with extremophiles on Earth is that these organisms evolved to live in these conditions , but originated from organisms living in more temperate environments. Classic example high temperature polymerase. It's a evolutionary adaptation of a protein to work in high temperatures. The mammalian polymerase becomes inoperable in temperatures above 50C while Taq polymerase has optimal temperature 80C and can work up to 97C for brief time
I thought the leading theory for the origins of life on Earth says it emerged around hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor. I wouldn't describe those temperatures and pressures as temperate.
Veritasium uploading videos every week while Vsauce uploads every 2 years
2 videos
Yeah, I miss Vsauce though.
He keeps uploading shorts
sounds nice but i still want to know when are we going deep into uranus aswell
Few of the only good creators remaining on RUclips. Great Job Derek and team !!
4:35 i love how the animation shows the broken antenna!
Another Veritasium video, another mind blown.
And when we find the aliens living in the oceans of Europa. We shall call them...
Europeans
8:47 oh so they’re stretch marks
This is one of the best channels on YT. Thanks Derek!
Incredible how good you've gotten at this over the years
Veritasium PLEASE oil up I BEG it's the only thing that can save my life!!!!
We live on A pale blue dot
“On” a pale blue… we live on the planet bro
Wow… we really do.
I didn't even like the title or thumbnail and I still clicked cuz it's Veritasium 😅
ur trippin
Veritasium is hands down my fave channel on youtube
Hi Derek! Thank you for posting so much lately!
@16:20 Why does Arthur C Clarke need to give permission for NASA to land on Europa?
You are not very bright, aren't you?
It's just a nerdy joke. He wrote a novel that ominously said to not land on Europa.
@@laluilhams. or he doesnt engage in the same content you do
@@laluilhams. spit out the answer regard. It's a fair question, Arthur is just a novel fiction writer, he isn't affiliated with NASA, so why would his permission be necessary?
@@whyisitsodifficultomakeahandle NASA was jokingly referring to the line "All these worlds are yours. Except Europa. Attempt no landing there" from Arthur C Clarke's book 2010: Odyssey Two.
GEO RAINBOLT gonna be excited for this expansion
0:20 You literally cant turn Jupiter into a star. That would be ao bad for us
it’s gonna be so bad for the economy
Pretty cool way to go out though. Just a big firework. It would be remarkable and very human.
Stories like this make me so excited! Thanks for all the effort you (and any team members!) put into the vid!
This is probably one of the coolest things I've seen in a while
4:29 when bro said recently to thought he meant since 2020 lol
Here to stop annoying bots from saying **VERITASIUM REAL FANS ARE YOU THERE?!!**
There must be a comment war against the “Who’s here in 2024” bots
Thank u kind sir
Not all heros wear capes.🫡
@@Ian-111 God i hate those comments
i think i'll cry for a day, if we find life outside of Earth during my lifetime
like, even if this is barely affects me, this would be the greatest achievement in the human history, future altering even...
😂❤ same
For the love of all that's holy, please keep these epic videos coming at regular intervals! I was this close to setting up a support group for people suffering from Veritasium withdrawal during your last break.
Veritasium Astrophysics/Astronomy vidoe is everything one needs!!
🎵 “ALIEN OCEAN WORLDS”, by Paul Keller. Have a listen if you get a chance. Available on RUclips and all music platforms. Love your video! Can’t wait for the data to come back from the clipper mission. Cheers! Paul. 🚀
First
Cap
You are the actual first
just saying
*Amazing video, thanks for the steady stream. I'm favoured, $450k Returns the Lord is my saviour in times of my need!!!*
Hello how do you make such?? I'm a born Christian and sometimes I feel so down myself because of low finance but I still believe in God
It's Maria Frances Hanlon doing, she's changed my life.
Same here
waking up every 14th of each
month to 210,000 dollars it's a blessing to l and my family... I can now retire knowing that I have a steady income❤️Big gratitude to
Maria Frances Hanlon
I do know Ms. Maria Frances Hanlon, I also have even become successful....
Absolutely! I've heard stories of people who started with little to no knowledge but made it out victoriously thanks to Ms. Maria Frances Hanlon.
Awesome to see you cover space, a topic that's close to my heart
I forgot how awesome Veritasium videos are. Now I'm binge watching all his new videos and also letting the ad at the end play in full.
He is a great person to have as a "social media influencer" (if you can call him that, I'd argue he has immense amounts of influence on pop culture).
In a time where young people are obsessed with being internet famous, his work definitely is helping society.
0:35 timestamping my comment for views
Good plan
For views?
i want this guy to be the most popular channel on yt