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Would be ironic if there was a science fiction author on another planet and one of the stories took place on the planet we call Earth and maybe some of the other planets in our solar system too but the alien writing the book or movie screenplay gets things all messed up meaning its nothing like our world actually is.
The thing I find most disheartening about this is that the light we see showing us the Kepler system, and therefore also Kepler 22-b is now hundreds of lightyears out of date. Even if tomorrow science was to discover some way of instantaneously teleporting all that way, there’s no telling what might be waiting on arrival - sure, you have the possibility that a thriving developed species could be living on a planet we’re well suited to, but I suspect the more likely scenario would be, by the time we arrive, the planet might still be potentially habitable, but 600+ lightyears’ history could well mean anything which lived there could be extinct, or maybe the host star had only a relatively short amount of time left before expanding to be red giant and now it’s all gone. This is obviously a fantastic find, but until humanity discovers a way of literal instantaneous travel across vast distances (& returning), I’ll be interested in the find, but not hopeful at all of ever seeing video footage of it as it is in real time in my lifetime.
In fact that the mass of Kepler-22b is about 36 masses of earth, way too massive that it may have a Volatile-Rich Atmosphere which makes it the smallest known Mini-Neptune
As much as I admire him I 100 percent DISAGREED with Michio Kaku when he said that there either is or is not life out there and both answers are equally terrifying. BULL EFFING $HIT. Thinking that there could be others out there is COMFORTING and us being alone in the universe scares me WAY MORE than the comfort of believing that there could be life out there.
Is there an estimate of how many stars have a planetary disk (% wise) that is in the plane that includes the earth? Would be interesting to know how many are excluded from observation from earth.
its hard to tell because when you look at the observable universe, youre actually looking back to billions of years in the past. hard to tell how many still exist relevant to our time.
we don't know what those planets look like we can only make assumptions, but if the planet looks exactly like shown; it will probably look the same since its only 600 years
From the sounds of it This planet is about 2.5 times the radius of are planet, thats sound more like a mini Neptune to me, as super earth's from what I have read cannot have a radius more then 70%-80% larger then earth. Because anything more then that and it would gain a much thicker atmosphere and would be between Earth and Neptune.
@@michaelschuette1743 The highest gravity estimate was 2.4 G and I read somewhere that a person can survive up to 5 G so an astronaut might not ENJOY the visit much but it would be doable.
@@Rcdvst808 His comment was just based on OUR level of technology and OUR current understanding of science. Aliens less advanced than us might insist that it is impossible for us to get off of our planet.
Gravity is determined by the density, not the circumference of a planet. It could well b similar to Earth ot not drastically higher. Further more, they could just invest a more powerful rocket or other technology to offset this
I am pretty sure that there our lots of planets out there like Kepler 22 _ B in a way planets can be very different from one another but in a way planets our no different from one another like let's just say for example there our planets what have water right ..... But a lot of other planets don't have water but a lot other planets do have a yellow sun like the same as we do but a lot other planets don't have a yellow sun like we do some planets out there what have two suns others have a really really big suns even more big compared to there size then ours some planets have really really small suns compared to there size then ours some planets literally have no sun at all some planets have way more moons then we do while others have only one moon like the same like us while others have no moon at all there our planets what our made out of gas while others our like you know made out of dust and rocks like ours while some our made out of nothing but ice . Just like there our planets what our out what our out there what have water yes and land like we do like in a sense being mostly water with only land here and there like we do but there our planets what have it reverse like have mostly land and only have like water here and there...... You see there is nothing unusual about our planet and I am pretty sure that there our planets what our out there with life on them just like there our planets what our out there what have no life at all what our out there so
How do you know that its too far away? This video decided not to give us the estimated DISTANCE to that planet since nobody would want to know that anyway.
It could have conditions that might support life, but we still don’t know for sure if it has oceans, animals, or trees like Earth. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
I am glad that this video did not waste our time giving us some totally useless information like um.... ESTIMATED DISTANCE FROM US THAT THIS PLANET IS IN LIGHT YEARS.
@@markcintron8267 Thank you for letting me know!! Since they know roughly where it is and how far I wanted to suggest sending astronauts there some time to explore in person?
Too far out to send one there, but we could use a space telescope designed to take pictures and analyze exoplanets within our solar system. A Terrascope would be a good idea, but needs to be tested if it works.
2009 launched, saw three transitions of this 'planet'...so, first had to be looking at that star, then first notice a possibility of a transition, then keep looking at it to notice another transition, hopefully a singular event because two or more transitioning items would screw up the readings. Sorry, with all the transneptunian objects and crap in the keiper belt and ort cloud this is so full of crap.,
What do I think of Kepler 22B? Recommend we send Elon Musk to it since he wants to get to Mars so badly, send him to test Kepler 22B's habitability. Let him finance his way back to Earth with the $47 billion he saved by not buying Twitter. If he doesn't return at least we've removed his carbon footprint from this world and decreased greenhouse gases here. He's only 1 out of 8 billion. His absence would probably not be noticed.
as of todays technology it would take 23 million years to get there by space shuttle. Even traveling at the speed of light it would take 600 years and its not even possible yet.
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Imagine on another planet somewhere there are eyes watching a video titled “Could there be life on the distant blue planet?”
Maybe we should send a radio signal there
Would be ironic if there was a science fiction author on another planet and one of the stories took place on the planet we call Earth and maybe some of the other planets in our solar system too but the alien writing the book or movie screenplay gets things all messed up meaning its nothing like our world actually is.
@@Zurround very ironic
@@dennisreed6345 if they’re within 80 ly of earth they could have already detected a signal from earth
@@markcintron8267 of course
The thing I find most disheartening about this is that the light we see showing us the Kepler system, and therefore also Kepler 22-b is now hundreds of lightyears out of date. Even if tomorrow science was to discover some way of instantaneously teleporting all that way, there’s no telling what might be waiting on arrival - sure, you have the possibility that a thriving developed species could be living on a planet we’re well suited to, but I suspect the more likely scenario would be, by the time we arrive, the planet might still be potentially habitable, but 600+ lightyears’ history could well mean anything which lived there could be extinct, or maybe the host star had only a relatively short amount of time left before expanding to be red giant and now it’s all gone. This is obviously a fantastic find, but until humanity discovers a way of literal instantaneous travel across vast distances (& returning), I’ll be interested in the find, but not hopeful at all of ever seeing video footage of it as it is in real time in my lifetime.
Meanwhile, alien in Kepler 22-B: could there be life on that blue planet?
It would be :- We finding for life on that planet,meanwhile they are trying to find life on 🌎
@@Cargren18 maybe we should send a radio signal there
LOL😆🤣😆🤣😆🤣😆🤣
In fact that the mass of Kepler-22b is about 36 masses of earth, way too massive that it may have a Volatile-Rich Atmosphere which makes it the smallest known Mini-Neptune
cant wait to have JWST look at those. should be a priority !!!!!
As much as I admire him I 100 percent DISAGREED with Michio Kaku when he said that there either is or is not life out there and both answers are equally terrifying.
BULL EFFING $HIT. Thinking that there could be others out there is COMFORTING and us being alone in the universe scares me WAY MORE than the comfort of believing that there could be life out there.
when the time we reach the story.. all here already pass away long time
Man I think that there will be water life or some thing like just our earth
Wouldnt be surprised if you find a half fish half human in a planet made of water.
@@micpowers1136 sooo…a mermaid 🧜♀️
Can you guess the first thing I've seen on Kepler 22-b?
A telescope pointing back at me.
If there is life on other planets and they discovered Earth, I wonder what name they would give our home planet.
blue planet
Omicron Persei 8.
*proceeds to headbutt keyboard* there's our name
The name wouldn't even be in any language we know of.
Nuclear War mongers 2022
A lot of maybes
But one day
Hopefully the James Webb telescope will make some great finds
Even if we find one identical to this planet its pointless in our life time. Simply because we could never reach it.
Is there an estimate of how many stars have a planetary disk (% wise) that is in the plane that includes the earth? Would be interesting to know how many are excluded from observation from earth.
its hard to tell because when you look at the observable universe, youre actually looking back to billions of years in the past. hard to tell how many still exist relevant to our time.
We may get the answer with the James Web satellite telescope already in service.
If the Gravity is X more than Earth could a rocket or ship take off from that planet? Would the gravity be to dense?
But wouldn't the planet be more prone to be affected by solar flares and such?
Great video !
Namekians
Kepler 22b is Namek !
That right bro !
Sky would be green
its 600 light years away, i wonder if thats still how it looks like today.
we don't know what those planets look like we can only make assumptions, but if the planet looks exactly like shown; it will probably look the same since its only 600 years
It might not be there anymore
Yes there is life out there. But not likely to ever be able to communicate with anyone.
Life already exists on Kepler 22-B. Praise Sol!
Can confirm that there is life on Kepler 22b.
From the sounds of it This planet is about 2.5 times the radius of are planet, thats sound more like a mini Neptune to me, as super earth's from what I have read cannot have a radius more then 70%-80% larger then earth.
Because anything more then that and it would gain a much thicker atmosphere and would be between Earth and Neptune.
Make a video on Kepler 452b
Same man
I’ve come to the conclusion I’m an alien from that planet because I fucking hate the heat here and I live in cold weather like it is over there
With a planet that massive, the gravity will likely be too intense for us to survive.
Not quite the gravity is based on the density of the planet just because the radius is larger will not mean its heavier.
@@michaelschuette1743 The highest gravity estimate was 2.4 G and I read somewhere that a person can survive up to 5 G so an astronaut might not ENJOY the visit much but it would be doable.
@@Zurround The animals there have jacked legs
Make sure you don't skip any leg days before you go to visit
@@leboeufmuetdesicile5217 jacked legs means?
Planets bigger than Earth may have advanced life but they can not overcome the force of gravity to be space explorers.
True, but a thicker atmosphere makes it easier to get airborne and stay in the air. The two may counteract each other.
@@Rcdvst808 His comment was just based on OUR level of technology and OUR current understanding of science. Aliens less advanced than us might insist that it is impossible for us to get off of our planet.
Gravity is determined by the density, not the circumference of a planet. It could well b similar to Earth ot not drastically higher. Further more, they could just invest a more powerful rocket or other technology to offset this
@@Zurround Really? He didn’t actually say that, if you read his comment. I don’t think anyone except you mentioned tech levels.
This particular planet could be a larger mass but the core could house a mixture of gas rather than a rocky core
Does it have a moon. Or does it need to have a moon for us to live there?
No
Kepler-22b looked a super-earth.😅
They done found 4546B 💀💀
Keppler 22b - Be ready to be habited by us, Humanoids. I hope the inhabitants speak Zulu
Spring Romînia facut ocanul si ap de but si caldura pe si osigen kleper Bursann Gabriel
'Much ado about nothing.'
I live in kepler-22b now i take of my suit and survived
Kepler-22b is a ocean planet😊
That's the place for me (woo!)
Yes.
I am pretty sure that there our lots of planets out there like Kepler 22 _ B in a way planets can be very different from one another but in a way planets our no different from one another like let's just say for example there our planets what have water right ..... But a lot of other planets don't have water but a lot other planets do have a yellow sun like the same as we do but a lot other planets don't have a yellow sun like we do some planets out there what have two suns others have a really really big suns even more big compared to there size then ours some planets have really really small suns compared to there size then ours some planets literally have no sun at all some planets have way more moons then we do while others have only one moon like the same like us while others have no moon at all there our planets what our made out of gas while others our like you know made out of dust and rocks like ours while some our made out of nothing but ice . Just like there our planets what our out what our out there what have water yes and land like we do like in a sense being mostly water with only land here and there like we do but there our planets what have it reverse like have mostly land and only have like water here and there...... You see there is nothing unusual about our planet and I am pretty sure that there our planets what our out there with life on them just like there our planets what our out there what have no life at all what our out there so
nice to find it, but the trip would take 9,250,000 years with our current best tech... a tad out of reach ey?
23 million years by space shuttle.
Kepler 22B
To far away to ever get to .
Gravity to heavy for Humans.
How do you know that its too far away? This video decided not to give us the estimated DISTANCE to that planet since nobody would want to know that anyway.
Anything is possible in a cartoon
Yes but still in it's dino time period lol.
All life on Kepler 22 b are raised by wolves.
Oceans sea animals trees mountain are on kepler 22b
It could have conditions that might support life, but we still don’t know for sure if it has oceans, animals, or trees like Earth. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
That's if it's not gassy like Neptune
You mean Uranus?
i mean it looks like earth :/
No clickbait
I am glad that this video did not waste our time giving us some totally useless information like um.... ESTIMATED DISTANCE FROM US THAT THIS PLANET IS IN LIGHT YEARS.
600 ly
@@markcintron8267 Thank you for letting me know!! Since they know roughly where it is and how far I wanted to suggest sending astronauts there some time to explore in person?
@@Zurround would be nice to but unfortunately way too far away for our current tech
@@markcintron8267 Maybe not right NOW but sometime in the future? Like maybe 5,000 A.D.?
@@Zurround I’d like to think so but with that amount of time there are soooo many possibilities it’s interesting to think about
Maybe we came from there
It just imagination. What is really look like no one know. It just a thinking.
why isnt jwst studying these planets first
Oh my God! Planet namek is real 😨😰 it means we are doomed 🤒
Who lives on Kepler-22?
It's hard to say for sure who lives on Kepler-22 since we're still exploring and learning about it. So far, we don't have any direct evidence.
@@InsaneCuriosityI hope Planet Namek will come including Earth 2.0
There are life on sun.
wadada
send a probe
Too far out to send one there, but we could use a space telescope designed to take pictures and analyze exoplanets within our solar system. A Terrascope would be a good idea, but needs to be tested if it works.
2009 launched, saw three transitions of this 'planet'...so, first had to be looking at that star, then first notice a possibility of a transition, then keep looking at it to notice another transition, hopefully a singular event because two or more transitioning items would screw up the readings. Sorry, with all the transneptunian objects and crap in the keiper belt and ort cloud this is so full of crap.,
😮landing on kepler 22b is fake one😮
Hii
👋Hi
Et call home
ads
What do I think of Kepler 22B? Recommend we send Elon Musk to it since he wants to get to Mars so badly, send him to test Kepler 22B's habitability. Let him finance his way back to Earth with the $47 billion he saved by not buying Twitter. If he doesn't return at least we've removed his carbon footprint from this world and decreased greenhouse gases here. He's only 1 out of 8 billion. His absence would probably not be noticed.
they should send every crazy right wing nut case as well, including Trump.
@@lighteningleke3228 I feel sorry for people who tie politics into literally every part of their lives... Like this...
If we ever set foot on another planet hopefully humanity on that planet is nothing like it is here on earth behaviorally.
@@MemeRaider we will corrupt it eventually, hates what we humans do
as of todays technology it would take 23 million years to get there by space shuttle. Even traveling at the speed of light it would take 600 years and its not even possible yet.