@@Your_TribalChief he thinkin of a alien civilization bc the original comment said spaceship (which we obviously dnt have there) the comme shoulda said spacecraft
You know how they say stuff in space is drifting apart. Maybe God is making room for something, who knows for sure. Good Hope, how to be saved from hell the Bible way to heaven. 👊
@@Tzone02 Christianity is a personal relationship with Christ Jesus not a ReLiGiOn, so sick of people saying that when every ReLiGiOn is ripping off Christ Jesus teaching, of course Jesus was Jewish. You ain't gots ta watch da video, but if you go to hell thats not Gods fault, its not preachers fault, its your fault. When all believers in Christ Jesus vanish in twinkling of an eye remember I told you it would happen. Be safe.
Except we could discover the 98% of the ocean floors/ seas in general. There are still unexplored part of South America, Antarctica and underground caves systems. There's untouched islands and never discovered human tribes believed to still be out there.
@@haydenadams3308 yes but also no! whilst we haven't physically BEEN to those places in person, we've definitely satellite mapped every square inch of the earths surface to insane accuracy, and we have 3d models of the entire 100% ocean floor to a 1 x 1 square mile accuracy with some areas being even more accurate, so technically everywhere has been mapped, just maybe not visited, other than cave systems I suppose
@@Josh-sx1el Not now of course, but in the future, when we have the necessary for interstellar travel. I do think that it would be likely for us to go and search for this old friend.
@@rsfakqj10rsf-33 its a nice thought. Who knows if interstellar travel will become fast enough.... but if it does become fast enough, it deserves its own museum
na, it doesn't suck. Cause "we" ,"you" and "I" are meaningless biological robots. So our personal experience doesn't really matter. You could be you in this generation, and then there will be same kind of meaningless you in the next generation(s?) that will be able to experience going to other planets - but still, its experience will be meaningless.
@@kfoxin3545 although you’re right that we truly are insignificant and meaningless, I think finding out and actually being able to see a hospitable planet beyond our solar system will be something truly incredible. It may even change the course of human history if there is actual extraterrestrial life on that planet.
@@BurgerWorkerD HOW IN THE world was universe formed ???? like how ??? wow my mind would go crazy. How did rocks form? how are there so many trillion planets but humans are still not capable of finding another civilisation??? where are they? so many questions
@@vclipsyt23 what's stopping us is the unfair education system of this world. They decide our future by some numbers rather than seeing our interests and skills
I think it's the same narrator that used to work for Viper TV but I imagine Destiny pays a lot better. His voice is just something your soul remembers without realizing it.
@@pyerack ancient doest equal technology. Also, you have to remember that everything we look at is in the past. Even if we did receive something, nothing guarantees that that civilization would still be around. As I mentioned before, we also listen to small parts of the cosmos at a time. We could also be 1st Gen intellect and be the technological species in the galaxy. Complex life can still exist just not have reached our level of tech yet. Lets also not forget an expanding universe
I wonder if the scientist’s have ever pointed the arrays back at Earth and listened to what Earth sounds like from however far Voyager is away from Earth. It would be interesting to find out what our planet sounds like from afar and maybe give us an idea of what we should be listening for.
My expectation is, It sounds like all radio stations, any ham operator, and all electrical noise from the side of the globe you are pointing at all at once....
We will never know about the universe. It is simply too big. What can bacteria learn about, say, chicago? We can learn a very little. If we know virtually nothing about our oceans, how much can we comprehend about space?
@@blipsnchips4492 look up the phrase “We know more about space than our oceans” on Google. It’s a popular saying. I’ve heard it said on documentaries, on movies, and people I speak to everyday. It’s just because we know almost nothing about space that we get away with saying that.
@@blipsnchips4492 a good reason for this is the fact that we can see space with telescopes, while we can’t see far down into the ocean. But I really don’t think we know much about space at all.
Voyager 1 has plutonium power supply with a half life of 88 years. It's been 44 years since launch. So another 100 years or so. High ball. We will receive news from it.
My cats who usually don't react to pretty much anything I'm listening to, perked up with keen interest when these sounds played. Can't help but wonder why.
We miss the data collected by 99.99% of beings that see and hear and feel and live what we can't. They day we do a deep dive into the animal world secrets that can help us, then carry us all, it will be the completion and perfection of the mission of this place we all live in. Imagine if we were one species in the past, each one got in it's own way. Then we recollect the data of each of us after a long journey. But close minded scientists only think of cringe things tbh. I contact a lot of them, most should study logical fallacies and learn how to get rid of them... ideas affect people, they are people, they should engage in the domain of ideas with logic not chants than they will progresse. For now, most of them don't satisfy and actually disappointing.
There has been previous signs/ sounds many years ago that influenced them to recreate certain ideas. It is remarkable how accurate some things are in comparison.
If they hear the hum at 14 billion miles away and where it came from is probably even farther and it take 33 minutes to receive a single from Mars which means that the hum it probably very old
I thought about V-ger myself. That "hum" might be the Borg's home planet and they'll send it back to find it's creator. Here we are without even an adequate Enterprise shuttle to even stop it. 😂
@@uncannyvalley2350 uhh, no. it takes time for sound (or light) to travel, meaning an observation made from earth at such a long distance indeed was from a long time ago
Too much Star Trek - where all the 'Aliens' look like humans wearing makeup. Real aliens must be a totally different form - and forget about testicles.
You are absolutely correct! A fleet of ships were on the way here, but they picked up banjo music on the radio, turned around and got the hell out of here!
Wish they'd play it on repeat over and over for hour straight, I wanna hear it nonstop. Maybe it's something that creates something inside of us, it turns something on inside our heads and we don't even know it. Some alien human sent the sound to it for us to here OR its something near it talking to 9t
@@pyerack "high speed of 32 mile per hour" thats a crawl, that alone might be a clue i was kidding ! BTW you should not use the word dumb, it was once a derogatory word used for people who were handicapped, specfically people who could not hear or speak.
@@pyerack Your comment was hardly genius. The scraping noise he was talking about was detected by the Perseverance Rover.... on Mars..... not "in space". and the joke was in fact.... funny.
Never marry your soulmate. They'll divorce you and steal your stuff, pets, money and children. Save yourself the time and bother. Simply find someone who already hates you and buy them a house.
@@josedelfuego I was talking to a guy, a couple of years ago, and he said he was approaching the date of his 3rd wedding. I queried the concept of marriage to him by saying "Why would you merge a changeable human emotion with a static legal contract?" He said he'd never thought of it that way, agreed with me and still got married. We sadly live in a over paced, consumer world, where few are satisfied for long. People and relationships have been commodified just as products were years ago. This is now bred into us from birth as little children are given smartphones to brainwash them before they get any idea of what the real world is. When the majority behave this way, it becomes the norm. Few people look outwards anymore. There is little hope.
@@TheVicar If you get married for an emotion, there lies the problem. Getting married is like teaming up. And, as with any team, loyalty takes dedication but makes the team successful.
Imagine that their was a planet in the belt... it had life then they died by killing them selfs and their planet at the same time and were finding the remains of a distress signal
@@thesuperskull imagine if the nuke fallout actually happen just on Mars not earth and we only heard about it and adopted it as a theory because they were humans to
@@knightsredemption8172 i mean there have been enough theories that we originally came from mars. and that we eventually came here because it was too borked there.. it would explain ancient tech like the shit the ancient egyptians had. maybe some of them remembered and were able to pass it on enough to become what we remember now. however it unfortunately was lost again
I feel like we’re the equivalent of the first voyagers, gazing out across the Atlantic, wondering if there really is more than we knew about where we are.
I don’t think ppl grasp the vastness that is space, humans traveling in a ship through space is literally like dust particle floating in front of your face 🤷🏻♂️🙈
@@Garage_Distinct_Clips itll be colder than the coldest cold ever it would be nearly impossible for life to live everything would die the only possible heat would be the cores of the planets
Why ? , the Voyager craft, were sent out as 1 investigative tools, and 2 as Ambassadors, for Earth. I, would like for them to finish their Ambassadorial missions, for all of us. 💟
By the time they reach the nearest star system Alpha Centauri we humans will be waiting there to catch them. How you ask? Simple, as years pass on we built better probes and ultimately spacecrafts that can carry people to different planets fast forward another 400- 500 years we will journey to the nearest star system. While Voyager 1 will have completed only 0.00006% of its mission to the nearest star system. So basically by the time Voyager 1 reaches alpha Centauri in 80000 years we will be so advanced that Earth and Planets on Alpha Centauri and thousands of other star systems will already have a trade system with warp drive abilities like the star wars. The idea of sending the probe was to make contact with an intelligent life outside our solar system but in the end it will us or our future generations which will recieve it. Poetic.
You know what, speaking about these radio signal and waves makes me think: "Who knows? maybe these alien speaks radio waves!" well.... im not sure myself but that could be possible, right?
If that is the case then we better hope they don't intercept rick astleys never gonna give you up that another RUclipsr sent into space with 500ft+ radio towers....
@@SegoMan I know that a lot of pop culture says that, but I have doubts. Any civilization that would have the capacity to travel the distances involved would probably not be interested in us. What reason would they have to do so? And even if they WERE here, what could they possibly gain by interacting with us? There was a line in CONTACT: "It'd be like us traveling halfway around the world to destroy an anthill" or something like that. But for the moment, let's assume they're really here. What would we do about it? Consider how very much of our culture is based in religion, and how religion invaiably preaches that we're in some privileged position in the universe. BAM. Aliens with superior technology. Given that religion's first instinct is to destroy anything that challenges its perceived superiority....... Aliens who want to study us would know that we'd react badly, and probably wouldn't risk contact. Aliens who want to destroy us... would have done so already. Yeah.... I ain't buyin it.
@@xaenon Explain the pyramids, both construction and use as an energy source. They tied into the same grid that Tesla wanted to. Both required vast intelligence. The structure alone is 1/32 of a degree off of stellar north. This is better accuracy than most modern buildings are with laser alignment systems
@@SegoMan So, you don't know X, Y, or Z, and immediately conclude 'little green men from Mars', completely dismissing more rational possible explanations entirely? Irresponsible, wild speculation, dude. You've jumped to a completely unfounded conclusion with a 90-G acceleration. You understand this is the sort of thing that keeps THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER in business, right? You understand this is how RELIGIONS operate, yes?
So something has been up there for 45 years taking pictures and stuff and still hasn't run out of power.. but I have to charge me phone every night..... interesting
I believe it runs on a Plutonium power supply with a half life around 90 years or something. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong. Definitely can't use Plutonium in our phones though 🤣
Our phones are probably always getting energy from floating particles and is programmed to have a shut down for the user but always on for the government idk just saying your comment is something I think about also
I believe the audio recording on Mars is the sand hitting the mic with the wind pushing a lot of it to the mic or metal that leaves a rattle scratchy sound
I feel like it's too early to determine if we are alone in the universe. Just because we haven't found anyone else doesn't mean they're not out there. Space is infinite and therefore it is reasonable to assume that at least one other civilization is out there
"Space is infinite" is an unproven and widely rejected hypothesis, and regardless, we're limited to the observable part of the universe anyway, which is much smaller. It is indeed sound to lean towards the assumption that life might exist elsewhere. Whether that's intelligent life is a whole different question.
@@michaelbaker5501 You don't know it's infinite either, to be frank. You're assuming. Theories on life in the universe are mostly conjecture, as we have VERY little to compare life to (that being exclusively the Blue Marble), but it is not unreasonable to assume life exists somewhere out there.
Let's appreciate that the cameraman travelled throughout the universe to provide us amazing clips
yeah lmao
Ya
Waiting to somebody getting whoooshed
What a legend
Human cant get that far its just effect
Imagine if the hum is just an issue with the spaceship
🤔 or hum?
You mean spacecraft
that actually makes sense because voyager traveled far but the hum still the same
@@icantthinkofaname1544 fam it's a long time before sun is going to die tf u mean idiot
@@Your_TribalChief he thinkin of a alien civilization bc the original comment said spaceship (which we obviously dnt have there) the comme shoulda said spacecraft
Like the saying goes, " If we're the only life out there, that's an awful waste of space."
You know how they say stuff in space is drifting apart. Maybe God is making room for something, who knows for sure.
Good Hope, how to be saved from hell the Bible way to heaven.
👊
@@PolarIre you have to bring religion into this
@@Tzone02 Christianity is a personal relationship with Christ Jesus not a ReLiGiOn, so sick of people saying that when every ReLiGiOn is ripping off Christ Jesus teaching, of course Jesus was Jewish.
You ain't gots ta watch da video, but if you go to hell thats not Gods fault, its not preachers fault, its your fault.
When all believers in Christ Jesus vanish in twinkling of an eye remember I told you it would happen.
Be safe.
@@PolarIre Be meek.
@@ves5080 be wise as serpents and innocent as doves.
And perfect as your Father in heaven is perfect
“Voyager 2 detects mysterious hum”
Video proceeds to talk about Voyager 1 and half a dozen other probes other than Voyager 2.
REally. I knew about the Voyager 1 stuff and was curious about when V2 came back online.
Thanks for beating me to this *sighs
6?
@@aryan-oh5qm ah shit, here we go again
This destiny channels videos are usually full of regurgitated filler..
"Born too late to discover the Earth, born to early to explore the galaxy"
I'll never get tired of that quote
Except we could discover the 98% of the ocean floors/ seas in general. There are still unexplored part of South America, Antarctica and underground caves systems. There's untouched islands and never discovered human tribes believed to still be out there.
@@haydenadams3308 true but you get the point of the quote don't you?
born on the right time to explore dank meme
@@BlaCkySNipEr true
@@haydenadams3308 yes but also no! whilst we haven't physically BEEN to those places in person, we've definitely satellite mapped every square inch of the earths surface to insane accuracy, and we have 3d models of the entire 100% ocean floor to a 1 x 1 square mile accuracy with some areas being even more accurate, so technically everywhere has been mapped, just maybe not visited, other than cave systems I suppose
I'm just blown away that we are still getting information from Voyager 1 after nearly half a century. It's truly one of man's greatest achievements.
I wonder if we will ever try to recollect it. Considered how much it has done for humanity.
@@rsfakqj10rsf-33 its too far away cant be collected
@@Josh-sx1el Not now of course, but in the future, when we have the necessary for interstellar travel. I do think that it would be likely for us to go and search for this old friend.
@@rsfakqj10rsf-33 its a nice thought. Who knows if interstellar travel will become fast enough.... but if it does become fast enough, it deserves its own museum
@@rsfakqj10rsf-33 🤦♂️
"We've been trying to reach you about your car's extended warranty."
Lol “We’ve been trying to reach you about your planets extended warranty.”
@@Doginthesleep lol “we’ve been trying to reach you about your solar systems extended warranty.”
I've only heard this joke 51 times. Good job no. 52
No the US government is still trying to file a claim with an alien insurance company
Epic bruh moment
It's not so mysterious. The hum contains a message which says: "Do not leave the detention area!"
I am too high for this...
🤣🤣🤣🤣
im missing the joke
@Snap Dragon oh lol
🙈😂🤣
Sucks how most of us will end up in the ground before we can actually go to others planets 😭
Suck how most of us will end up in the ground before we can actually date Asari.
na, it doesn't suck. Cause "we" ,"you" and "I" are meaningless biological robots. So our personal experience doesn't really matter. You could be you in this generation, and then there will be same kind of meaningless you in the next generation(s?) that will be able to experience going to other planets - but still, its experience will be meaningless.
@@kfoxin3545 although you’re right that we truly are insignificant and meaningless, I think finding out and actually being able to see a hospitable planet beyond our solar system will be something truly incredible. It may even change the course of human history if there is actual extraterrestrial life on that planet.
Damn... Couldn't be me🤣
@@friendlyfriday3445 everything is meaningless in the present. Everything in the present is meaningful to the past, hence also the future.
Imagine if one day, scientist hear "Found You!"
@@TheBeyonderYT Why is there a healthbar in the sky?
😂😂😂
If it is plain english, well it is over for us since they have had time to study us!
😂 just picturing sauron's all seeing eye appearing in the sky saying "found you!"
Destiny the darkness music starts*
Imagine we find a huge human civilization out there and they go: "Ah, you're finally awake."
That sounds like it’d be an awesome movie or video game
@@prettymonster7877 I need that game made haha. It's an amazing concept
you two don't realise he's made a skyrim meme
@@TheFaceSoap well not everyone plays Skyrim 😄 But even if it is, I still think it's a nice concept haha
@@mohdafiqmatrazai7168 I know, I don't play it either lel
The Twilight Zone theme music wasn't that far off.
THE MAR**** ARE DUE ON MAPLE ST
The universe is an unlimited mystery
I always wonder how it started or where it started and why it started
@@BurgerWorkerD HOW IN THE world was universe formed ???? like how ??? wow my mind would go crazy.
How did rocks form? how are there so many trillion planets but humans are still not capable of finding another civilisation??? where are they? so many questions
@@vclipsyt23 fun fact: many people have interest in science physics even though they suck at it
@@iamdarkphantom literally me. i want to learn ab universe so bad but i’m not rlly good at physics or math
@@vclipsyt23 what's stopping us is the unfair education system of this world. They decide our future by some numbers rather than seeing our interests and skills
"hear the message voyager 1 sent us"
*demonic screeching*
Hell yeah, 10 - 15 seconds of chanting in Latin should do the trick
Lmao specially Jupiter
*Doom Slayer has entered the chat*
Neil Cicegra is communicating with us via Voyager 1
@@uncannyvalley2350
Space exorcist Pastor that even Constantine wouldn’t be able to keep up with
The narrator's voice was MADE for videos like this.
I hope he gets a raise for his hardwork❤️
Great comment 🤗
I think it's the same narrator that used to work for Viper TV but I imagine Destiny pays a lot better. His voice is just something your soul remembers without realizing it.
He's attenborough 2.0
You are so right!!
It's just filled with effects
Imagine what Voyager 1 will see and not being able to send info back when it goes off line will forever keep going forward
Imagine the alien probes we have missed.
Next sound heard from space: "we are the Borg".
Assimilate this!
RESISTANCE IS FUTILE!
Terrifying aliens don’t announce.......
still waiting for that
Hope that'd be Seven of Nine's.
2080: Voyager Has Detected A Mysterious Moan In Interstellar Space.
" *OH YEAHHH* "
Macaroni with the chickenstripes... uh
Uhh~
OH YES OH GOD YES
👀
The sounds are already scary,knowing that it came from space is more scarier
They are even more 😱 scary
I think it's scarier than more
Hello, Thin Man. You still waiting to get your revenge on Six?
@@pyerack why? When you factor in the distance and how we only view a section of space at time.
@@pyerack ancient doest equal technology. Also, you have to remember that everything we look at is in the past. Even if we did receive something, nothing guarantees that that civilization would still be around.
As I mentioned before, we also listen to small parts of the cosmos at a time.
We could also be 1st Gen intellect and be the technological species in the galaxy. Complex life can still exist just not have reached our level of tech yet.
Lets also not forget an expanding universe
I wonder if the scientist’s have ever pointed the arrays back at Earth and listened to what Earth sounds like from however far Voyager is away from Earth. It would be interesting to find out what our planet sounds like from afar and maybe give us an idea of what we should be listening for.
This is brilliant
My expectation is,
It sounds like all radio stations, any ham operator, and all electrical noise from the side of the globe you are pointing at all at once....
We already know what the earth sounds like. It sounds like birds.
@@101maxpain We do not know what the Earth sounds like from voyagers range.
This is actually really smart.
One day we'll hear the Imperial March coming from outside the Solar System.
But they’re long time ago in a galaxy far far away
@@N3K0553 good one
@@CasualRUclipsCommenter ha
30,000 years from now 😔
Do it!!! Hahaha
Hopefully, some of us will live long enough to see/hear/learn about it.
@Daniel monke -oogway
The fact that its possible to get data back from the probe blows my mind.
But a guy drifting in the ocean can’t get a signal
"We converted non-sounds into sounds.... it sounds odd!"
"It must be aliens!"
*Facepalm*
"We converted the frequency of a fart into electromagnetic radiation and shined the light on a wall. This is what a fart looks like."
u do realize technically anything outside of earth is "alien" so ...
@@DickDiamond74 you do realize, that is entirely out of context of what was meant and thus an irrelevant point. Right?
@@MrMeow-iq7kq you DO realize that your original comment is irrelevant too. Right?
Lmao
"The more you know about the universe, the more you don't actually know."
Not just the universe. The more you know the more you realize you don’t.
We will never know about the universe. It is simply too big. What can bacteria learn about, say, chicago?
We can learn a very little. If we know virtually nothing about our oceans, how much can we comprehend about space?
@@yestfmf We will have mapped out the oceans by 2030.
@@JazzFlop212 mapped maybe but that doesn't tell you what is down there. it is just a tiny beginning.
We don’t know what we don’t know.
The fact that people say “We know more about space than we do our own oceans” shows how little we truly know.
I really doubt this statement that people say. I havent seen any proof of the claim for which we know more about.
@@blipsnchips4492 look up the phrase “We know more about space than our oceans” on Google.
It’s a popular saying. I’ve heard it said on documentaries, on movies, and people I speak to everyday.
It’s just because we know almost nothing about space that we get away with saying that.
@@blipsnchips4492 a good reason for this is the fact that we can see space with telescopes, while we can’t see far down into the ocean. But I really don’t think we know much about space at all.
May be a fact that people say it, dosent mean it's true.
The fact that you just repeating what every other person says over and over. Im so over seeing this same comment in every documentary about space.
The scratching Rover sounds more like static.
Nah seems like someone forgot to greese those metal wheels..lol
@@KMon1111IND creating
I keep waiting for it to hit the back drop wall like in "The Truman show".
Then who's Truman?
@@JasonVanished Everyone thinks it's them. When it's us.
lol!
I’m going to miss hearing from Voyager 1. We need to send an updated version.
By the time it reaches where it is now again, you'd be dead
Voyager 1 has plutonium power supply with a half life of 88 years. It's been 44 years since launch. So another 100 years or so. High ball. We will receive news from it.
We sent a Tesla....
New Horizons is the update
My cats who usually don't react to pretty much anything I'm listening to, perked up with keen interest when these sounds played. Can't help but wonder why.
Ever wondered why Cats were highly praised by early egyptians?
Umm I guess not a good idea to know
We miss the data collected by 99.99% of beings that see and hear and feel and live what we can't. They day we do a deep dive into the animal world secrets that can help us, then carry us all, it will be the completion and perfection of the mission of this place we all live in. Imagine if we were one species in the past, each one got in it's own way. Then we recollect the data of each of us after a long journey. But close minded scientists only think of cringe things tbh. I contact a lot of them, most should study logical fallacies and learn how to get rid of them... ideas affect people, they are people, they should engage in the domain of ideas with logic not chants than they will progresse. For now, most of them don't satisfy and actually disappointing.
@@averagesauceenjoyer7209 Oh my gosh dude he was just saying his cat reacted to the noise, no need to type a whole freaking documentary
Hmm... My cat gave zero sh*ts at these sounds
The sound from voyager: _I'm on the Moon. It's made of Cheese._
Lmao
"Cheese" in the rapper vernacular, yeah. Hydrogen is the new gold, and it is *everyfuckingwhere*
Saint-14 was here
JOHN MADDEN
@@DragonKhy Nah, Lord Shaxx dah man
"hears random sound"
Clearly that's misaimed alien radio signals to charge their light driven ships.
Because they can do such a thing but they have poor aim.
Well, sometimes it just kinda shoots off to the side
Why were old space movies so right about what space might sound like? Friggin weird.
There has been previous signs/ sounds many years ago that influenced them to recreate certain ideas. It is remarkable how accurate some things are in comparison.
A lot of movies use sounds directly from NASA, even old ones:)
Masons*
Don't forget, the Vatican's Telescope is literally called Lucifer
The HUM - now decoded - states “ unidentifiable item in bagging area “.
@unknown hinson NOOOOO STOOOP
If they hear the hum at 14 billion miles away and where it came from is probably even farther and it take 33 minutes to receive a single from Mars which means that the hum it probably very old
about 8.071 years old, correct me if i’m wrong
@@jamestaylor7731 that sounds right
This is what I want to learn in school.
Pretty sure i just watched a very new video saying it only takes 3 minutes from mars
wrong its actually 17 hours and 24 minutes remember light travels at almost 300k kms per second
When V-ger returns, "Spock, this "child" is about to wipe out every living thing on Earth. Now, what do you suggest we do? Spank it?"
I thought about V-ger myself. That "hum" might be the Borg's home planet and they'll send it back to find it's creator. Here we are without even an adequate Enterprise shuttle to even stop it. 😂
@@DLJohnsonHonourofKings I'm thinkin' we'd need more than *Enterprise's* _shuttle_ to stop it. ;)
I saw a scene from
Star Trek The Motion
Picture today.
Seeing Dr McCoy
And Spock
Onscreen
After 9 and a half years is Gold .....
"He's dead, Jim"
Been there, done that, got the t-shirt.
The hum is Regret singing his sermon on his way to Earth
The message just repeats: Regret regret regret
Is that a halo reference? Because I remember someone named regret in one of the halo games.
@@TheUmdexMan Yeah, one of the baddies in Halo 2
@@BigChap117 thats very poggers
😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹
The scratching sound on the rover is probably a mars cockroach, one like Wall-E had :p
Mars?
Cockroaches?
I don't like where this is going
but Wall-E was on Earth
@@michaelbaker5501 so we are screwed
It's probably sand kings
Yea he’s getting annoying
Because it takes 8.5 minutes for light just to reach earth from the sun, The hum would be very old if it was heard for over 1 billion kilometers.
And that hum should be loud enough to travel into vacuum
@@cyke_grizzly6099 the hum probably is a radio wave not sound
You're comparing apples with oranges, distance 🍎 is not time 🍊
@@uncannyvalley2350 uhh, no. it takes time for sound (or light) to travel, meaning an observation made from earth at such a long distance indeed was from a long time ago
@@Lyth sound doesn't travel in a vacuum
Turn it off and on again I usually find that cures most problems
Unplug it from the wall for thirty seconds, then plug it back in, that works.
Humans spending huge budgets and a lifetime of experience to explore space
*Unknown civilization: Imma bout to attempt a universal prank
Onnode suttele pranku..koothiyandi
Do a little trolling
The coolest thing about space exploration is there will always be a first time for everything
'There was a time when there was nothing at all, nothing at all, just a distant hum..." Howard Jones, Hide and Seek...
God's humming: "Humm...I wonder what I'll create next?" ;)
@@Love-jf7rs ummm... no
@@strikerbowls791 hummmmm
The hum of the Almighty..
The fact that neither of us will be alive to see what place or thing is found can be either sad or a blessing.
i hope to be alive when or if we come in contact with another intergalactic species.
as long as things keep going in the way that they are, that wont be that far in the future.
idk if i want to be cause who knows how advanced they are and who knows if they’re friendly
Me2..I think its gunna happen soon something is going on globally, to many ppl have cameras to capture ufos so yea id say we just might be..gl
Me too I rlly want to see what’s out there even tho it’s kinda scary
i just want to know that we aren’t the only ones out here, yk? it’ll make me more comfortable…
Martian : “casually scratches his balls” 6:30
Humans: Interesting sound
I shiver to think what the Martian’s balls are made of to make that sound
@@Iegotroop cheese
@@Iegotroop black board.
Too much Star Trek - where all the 'Aliens' look like humans wearing makeup.
Real aliens must be a totally different form - and forget about testicles.
@@agwhitaker congrats, you missed the joke
Real question is who is going to use Ganymede as a sample in their instrumental
I just thought it would be cool to do and then I read your comment :D
Ganymede type beat
🤣🤣🤣🤣 a beat that’s outer this world
The fact that the channel called Destiny is made a video about noises in space cracks me up
Maybe the FRBs are the 'flash` from alien jump drives.
You are absolutely correct! A fleet of ships were on the way here, but they picked up banjo music on the radio, turned around and got the hell out of here!
@@timw6863 now i just imagine some aliens cruisin and suddenly hearing cottoneye joe loudly over their comm system 😂
Don’t wake galactis up please 🤣🤣 Not ready for earth to end
I am, bring on the chaos!
Shooot they can bring thanos, galactis, kang, and darkseid
@@watterson.darwin we’ll pit them against each other.
@@spartangoku7610 nah that will be after they destroy the earth
I mean it is about damn time😂
This "mysterious" hum is just the universe meditating 😂
Lol
HAHA FUNNY stfu kid
@@anonym6471 lol, why r u triggered?, hehe talk about irony..
It is Om.. seed sound of universe..
nah its just the pause music
Wish they'd play it on repeat over and over for hour straight, I wanna hear it nonstop. Maybe it's something that creates something inside of us, it turns something on inside our heads and we don't even know it. Some alien human sent the sound to it for us to here OR its something near it talking to 9t
Its just Elon Musk humming in his SpaceX ship
Ha ha ha…
Sure do hope a metallic ball doesn't smack into the ship's window
Elon is a joke.. cmon
I would say The voyagar must've been their for so long that it's frequencies are being detected by on its own.
True
It's just some alien homies vibing out in space we just picking up on their conversations lmao.
Imagine in milliion years it reaches an other solar system recharges and sends a message back.
Bro it's nuclear.. There is no recharge for that craft.. Only way is to replace the core..
@@SimplyAwesome-A - That’s still recharging, of a sort.
No one will be here in a million years. We're all going with Jeff
jeff besos is gonna sue us all and we wont be able to receive anymore messages
Those space sounds like really sound like space sounds as in the movies, i think they did a great job lol.
They as in the movie crew, or gods?
@@divyeshs2933 who is he referring to by "they" is one more mystery science couldn't solve
lol indeed
@@divyeshs2933 pppppp990000 9th pww000020
Of course they had to do good on these fabricated data.
Otherwise, billion dollars funding would stop.
😏
One day we will just all hear I like ya cut g
Lol this is funny
And then the earth just gets hit with a giant ass asteroid lol
@@MagGaming0506 lmfaooo xD
lmao
Or what da dog doin
If we don’t send back a series of kid cudi hums I’ve lost all faith in earth
I was 6 years old when it launched. amazing that we could build this at that time !
This is awesome. My Dad worked on both voyagers!
must have been thrilling :)
I still say its a loose part making that sound, my Ford Ranger has that same sound when I am racing around at the high speeds of 32 miles per hour.
😭😂😂
@@pyerack it was a joke.
@@pyerack "high speed of 32 mile per hour" thats a crawl, that alone might be a clue i was kidding ! BTW you should not use the word dumb, it was once a derogatory word used for people who were handicapped, specfically people who could not hear or speak.
@@pyerack Your comment was hardly genius. The scraping noise he was talking about was detected by the Perseverance Rover.... on Mars..... not "in space". and the joke was in fact.... funny.
@@pyerack Lol. ok dude.
im not sad that i wont be there to see the universe in its greatness, im sad because i wont be able to live with my robot waifu in the future.
🤓
🤓
🤓
ARE YOU SERIOUS.............. my faith in humanity is gone
@@britaniawaves4060 well yes, but actually no.
Would have been fun to see the animation of the "largest rocket" picture the SpaceX Super Heavy.
Pretty sure if I've got a soulmate they're billions years away and probably an alien
Never marry your soulmate. They'll divorce you and steal your stuff, pets, money and children.
Save yourself the time and bother. Simply find someone who already hates you and buy them a house.
@@TheVicar
You my friend are correct, it's just sad divorces are a trend that's becoming the normal life in this society.
@@josedelfuego I was talking to a guy, a couple of years ago, and he said he was approaching the date of his 3rd wedding. I queried the concept of marriage to him by saying "Why would you merge a changeable human emotion with a static legal contract?" He said he'd never thought of it that way, agreed with me and still got married.
We sadly live in a over paced, consumer world, where few are satisfied for long. People and relationships have been commodified just as products were years ago. This is now bred into us from birth as little children are given smartphones to brainwash them before they get any idea of what the real world is.
When the majority behave this way, it becomes the norm. Few people look outwards anymore.
There is little hope.
@@TheVicar
If you get married for an emotion, there lies the problem. Getting married is like teaming up. And, as with any team, loyalty takes dedication but makes the team successful.
@@Austin1990 Sounds a bit too business like to me. Especially as it involves a contract
Imagine that their was a planet in the belt... it had life then they died by killing them selfs and their planet at the same time and were finding the remains of a distress signal
@@Dr904 the planet would have been huge sound good
@@Dr904 there is the Tiamat theory
imagine there was 1 other planet with life on it.... and then voyager 1 crashes into it killing everybody instantly
@@thesuperskull imagine if the nuke fallout actually happen just on Mars not earth and we only heard about it and adopted it as a theory because they were humans to
@@knightsredemption8172 i mean there have been enough theories that we originally came from mars. and that we eventually came here because it was too borked there.. it would explain ancient tech like the shit the ancient egyptians had. maybe some of them remembered and were able to pass it on enough to become what we remember now. however it unfortunately was lost again
We are witnessing the first stages of the development of VGER!
Vger?
I feel like we’re the equivalent of the first voyagers, gazing out across the Atlantic, wondering if there really is more than we knew about where we are.
I don’t think ppl grasp the vastness that is space, humans traveling in a ship through space is literally like dust particle floating in front of your face 🤷🏻♂️🙈
Even a lot tinier, an atom floating in front of you.
A ship in space is like a singular molecule in the solar system floating around.
No not even a dust particle not even an atom we can not fathom how big
@V P The irony in your statement is hillarious.
The FRBs sound like that futuristic gun we hear in star wars
Maybe there is a war going on in space😳
Space never runs out of events, and thanks for uploading, mind blowing,👍
Until the stars go out
Then its just planets
@@watterson.darwin stop 🥶
@@Garage_Distinct_Clips even the vlack holes will go away
@@Garage_Distinct_Clips itll be colder than the coldest cold ever it would be nearly impossible for life to live everything would die the only possible heat would be the cores of the planets
Imagine it was decoded and said " You need to buy
The sound of the rover recording is probably sand scratching the rover from martian winds which maybe why it sounds like that. Idk.
The rover has been on Mars for a while, and plenty of strong winds have hit it, I doubt its sand because it would have been heard a lot more often
All of creation has its own uniquice sound, from stars to pla ets and everything else. We are just figuring this out. Indeed fascinaiting.
Mmmmm yes demonic screeching from outside the solar system fills me with joy
Imagine it recorded "Im comander Shepard and this is my favourite shop"
"On the citadel."
stargate?
@@sweetguy19762 No mass effect 2
I hope one day our technology will reach such a great height that We can bring Voyager1/2 Back to Earth
Nah it would probably be kept as like a moving museum so future generations can see how far we came
Why ? , the Voyager craft, were sent out as 1 investigative tools, and 2 as Ambassadors, for Earth. I, would like for them to finish their Ambassadorial missions, for all of us. 💟
What goes up must come down?
By the time they reach the nearest star system Alpha Centauri we humans will be waiting there to catch them. How you ask?
Simple, as years pass on we built better probes and ultimately spacecrafts that can carry people to different planets fast forward another 400- 500 years we will journey to the nearest star system. While Voyager 1 will have completed only 0.00006% of its mission to the nearest star system. So basically by the time Voyager 1 reaches alpha Centauri in 80000 years we will be so advanced that Earth and Planets on Alpha Centauri and thousands of other star systems will already have a trade system with warp drive abilities like the star wars.
The idea of sending the probe was to make contact with an intelligent life outside our solar system but in the end it will us or our future generations which will recieve it. Poetic.
@@control4050 The thing I look forward to is when some spaceship which has the best developed technology for its time gets taken out by Voyager
You know what, speaking about these radio signal and waves makes me think:
"Who knows? maybe these alien speaks radio waves!"
well.... im not sure myself but that could be possible, right?
If that is the case then we better hope they don't intercept rick astleys never gonna give you up that another RUclipsr sent into space with 500ft+ radio towers....
@@Tylr_Whitlck oh god, we gotta prep the army
Imagine Voyager 1 shuts off then comes back online years later and sends us data of alien messages
Can you imagine the reaction to something like that? The human race would collectively lose its shit with a quickness.
@@xaenon News flash they have been here for decades..
@@SegoMan I know that a lot of pop culture says that, but I have doubts. Any civilization that would have the capacity to travel the distances involved would probably not be interested in us. What reason would they have to do so? And even if they WERE here, what could they possibly gain by interacting with us?
There was a line in CONTACT: "It'd be like us traveling halfway around the world to destroy an anthill" or something like that.
But for the moment, let's assume they're really here. What would we do about it?
Consider how very much of our culture is based in religion, and how religion invaiably preaches that we're in some privileged position in the universe.
BAM. Aliens with superior technology.
Given that religion's first instinct is to destroy anything that challenges its perceived superiority.......
Aliens who want to study us would know that we'd react badly, and probably wouldn't risk contact. Aliens who want to destroy us... would have done so already.
Yeah.... I ain't buyin it.
@@xaenon Explain the pyramids, both construction and use as an energy source. They tied into the same grid that Tesla wanted to. Both required vast intelligence. The structure alone is 1/32 of a degree off of stellar north. This is better accuracy than most modern buildings are with laser alignment systems
@@SegoMan So, you don't know X, Y, or Z, and immediately conclude 'little green men from Mars', completely dismissing more rational possible explanations entirely?
Irresponsible, wild speculation, dude. You've jumped to a completely unfounded conclusion with a 90-G acceleration. You understand this is the sort of thing that keeps THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER in business, right? You understand this is how RELIGIONS operate, yes?
I love everyone that understands that growing old isn't something to be wasted
Some weird radio waves 20 billion miles away.
"Life-changing discoveries"
lol.
So something has been up there for 45 years taking pictures and stuff and still hasn't run out of power.. but I have to charge me phone every night..... interesting
I could be very wrong but i think its practically nuclear powerd
I believe it runs on a Plutonium power supply with a half life around 90 years or something. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong. Definitely can't use Plutonium in our phones though 🤣
Our phones are probably always getting energy from floating particles and is programmed to have a shut down for the user but always on for the government idk just saying your comment is something I think about also
yeah unless u want ur phone to be in the sun all day and be the size of a phone book i think you’ll be ok
@@liheadz298 I think it has multiple plutonium cells stored and plutonium I think is 100-1000
We intercepted an alien communication we weren't meant to hear. Now they're coming for us... Wait isn't that a movie? lol
I believe the audio recording on Mars is the sand hitting the mic with the wind pushing a lot of it to the mic or metal that leaves a rattle scratchy sound
"Great applause to cameraman for traveling 44 years into the space for providing us best images"
The Voyager is run by on board computers in sync with earth-based computers.. there's no human on board
Cosmic microwave background mixed with other far and local stuff.
Probably the best to emerge from the 1970’s
Throw burning matches into a plastic bottle. Great advice there, Dr.
Imagine when traveling through galaxy is only take few years and traveling to another galaxy only took few decades
Unfortunately we’re restricted to imagining it, but hopefully one day our descendants will actually be able to live that reality.
Mystery solved : It's just that Perseverance scratching his gigantic balls. 😉
Abe sale😂😂😂😂
Pyari samajh gayi
Imagine the Energy to Produce this !
Yes YES… but this video would really be great if the animation looked like “Futurerama”!
And “Professor Farnsworth” was doing the narration.
It sounds like an electromagnetic attenuation created when two electronic devices brought near to each other.
🤔😳
If Aliens be using the same instrument or even the basis principles of ours, then I gotta say that they cool.
I thought it was the turbo encabulator?
Somewhere deep in the universe is a Wendy’s with 1 employee
Perseverance must've caught a can of coke and it drags it around the wheels, scratching it.
I know what that scrapping sound is. The rover is dragging its muffler...
I feel like it's too early to determine if we are alone in the universe. Just because we haven't found anyone else doesn't mean they're not out there. Space is infinite and therefore it is reasonable to assume that at least one other civilization is out there
I feel like there’s millions upon billions
"Space is infinite" is an unproven and widely rejected hypothesis, and regardless, we're limited to the observable part of the universe anyway, which is much smaller.
It is indeed sound to lean towards the assumption that life might exist elsewhere. Whether that's intelligent life is a whole different question.
The universe is not infinite
@@slottygaming9996 and how do you know?
@@michaelbaker5501 You don't know it's infinite either, to be frank. You're assuming.
Theories on life in the universe are mostly conjecture, as we have VERY little to compare life to (that being exclusively the Blue Marble), but it is not unreasonable to assume life exists somewhere out there.
imagine scientists hearing
“yamete oni chan” in space
No
Hopefully we find a planet full of anime girls
@@de_light641 It’s time to invade and colonize that planet
NO
Imagine if the universe was just God's anime
Imagine you are in a desert, and someone from your home sends a mosquito to look for you….. that’s what I feel we are doing….
Go on…
Alien in 1979 "In space no one can hear you scream"
NASA in 2021 "errr guys, Voyager is sending another hummm this morning"