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Jupiter Is Not What You Think

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  • Published on Feb 11, 2026
  • The planet Jupiter is not what you think. Almost everyone is wrong about Jupiter because almost everything you were taught in school about this planet is wrong.
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Comments •

  • @chcikety
    @chcikety 2 months ago +6314

    >Gas Giant
    >Looks Inside
    >Mostly Liquid

    • @LuciaM.Criscuolo
      @LuciaM.Criscuolo 2 months ago +26

      liquid can be gas

    • @WarDaft
      @WarDaft 2 months ago +467

      Fluid giant.
      Done.

    • @eddie-roo
      @eddie-roo 2 months ago +55

      @LuciaM.Criscuolofluid can be gas, but liquid can’t be gas. There can be a transition state where something exists between liquid and gas, though.

    • @pralayaryan
      @pralayaryan 2 months ago +2

      ​@LuciaM.Criscuolo yes but jupiter is liquid giant. not gas giant

    • @misatoblushing6913
      @misatoblushing6913 2 months ago +4

      meme arrows and a reddit meme format on my science video?? based?????????

  • @davesilkstone6912
    @davesilkstone6912 2 months ago +2801

    Now I know that you can fit 1000 grapes into a basketball 😂

    • @lorenzomoretti2972
      @lorenzomoretti2972 2 months ago +69

      Surely not

    • @Chomper750
      @Chomper750 2 months ago +199

      I can fit 1000 grapes in my stomach.

    • @DarkSaber-1111
      @DarkSaber-1111 2 months ago +48

      No, you can't because of the unused room because balls don't nest together perfectly. 1000 times bigger doesn't mean that you can fit a thousand in it.

    • @trippol-s6f
      @trippol-s6f 2 months ago

      no wonder americans cant get the metric system

    • @Nebula321
      @Nebula321 2 months ago +2

      That size comparison looks like you can fit about 100 grapes in a basketball

  • @TheNefastor
    @TheNefastor 2 months ago +6769

    I've worked on JUICE, an ESA space probe currently on its way to Jupiter. I hope it tells us more... several years from now, when it arrives. Probably the most useful thing I've ever done.

    • @Lobstersarefabulouz
      @Lobstersarefabulouz 2 months ago +72

      Hell yeah 💪🏻

    • @LikeWaterBaby
      @LikeWaterBaby 2 months ago +448

      Super cool. Thanks for your contribution to humanity!

    • @GimmeTOKYO
      @GimmeTOKYO 2 months ago +62

      That’s dope as shit, my guy! You’ve got quite the story to tell your kids/nieces/nephews and their kids in the future! 🤩

    • @brewmastermonk9356
      @brewmastermonk9356 2 months ago +7

      What is JUICE supposed to do?

    • @FerFlo-e8r
      @FerFlo-e8r 2 months ago +2

      Where ?! 😊👍

  • @fernandodiago315
    @fernandodiago315 29 days ago +583

    I dont think i can fit 1000 grapes in a basketball

    • @Allthekingsmen999
      @Allthekingsmen999 29 days ago

      Dont hurt yourself, just keep salting the french fries!

    • @sirhcsuiris
      @sirhcsuiris 28 days ago +277

      Not wtih that attitude

    • @Thenatives-b9n
      @Thenatives-b9n 28 days ago +7

      @sirhcsuiris 😂😂😂

    • @katiekawaii
      @katiekawaii 28 days ago +11

      ​@sirhcsuiris😄

    • @alastair4839
      @alastair4839 27 days ago +20

      CGPT says yes you can:
      Basketball diameter ≈ 24.6 cm → volume ≈ 7,800 cm³
      Average grape diameter ≈ 2.2-2.5 cm
      volume per grape ≈ 5.6-8.2 cm³
      Random packing efficiency ≈ 74% (gaps between grapes)
      Calculation (that does not render!)
      Grapes ≈ 0.74 × 7,
      800 5.6 to 8.2
      Grapes≈ 5.6 to 8.2 0.74×7,800
      Result ≈ 700 - 1,100 grapes
      Best mid estimate: about 900 grapes in a basketball.
      I was surprised

  • @HyperSarcasticAvocado
    @HyperSarcasticAvocado 2 months ago +7981

    As a kid, I always knew jupi had a core. You don't get that big without doing some situps

  • @micropat5341
    @micropat5341 2 months ago +505

    I guess you could say that we haven't even scratched the surface yet

  • @coryraymer6068
    @coryraymer6068 2 months ago +427

    "Let's dive in." Nah ill pass on that bro, help yourself. 😂

    • @starcraft2own
      @starcraft2own Month ago +21

      It's just a pool man. Join the swim!

    • @comandercarnis
      @comandercarnis 21 day ago +2

      ​@starcraft2own I think I'll pass on that electrifying experience 😅

    • @chiquita683
      @chiquita683 Day ago

      Wild people still believe in space

    • @coryraymer6068
      @coryraymer6068 Day ago

      ​@chiquita683lol you don't believe there is space? What are all those stars shining at night, LED's? 😂

  • @marcinabonski292
    @marcinabonski292 25 days ago +37

    Slaps the roof of Jupiter: You can cool so many graphics cards with this bad boy

  • @arminbaron839
    @arminbaron839 2 months ago +939

    Jupiter is that older brother that keeps bullying you but beats up your bullies

    • @MultiChrisjb
      @MultiChrisjb Month ago +5

      it's been defending earth for ages, but not sure how it's bullying us?

    • @GubbyGuy13
      @GubbyGuy13 Month ago +42

      "No one traumatizes these weirdly hot robots but me!" -Uzi Doorman

    • @TinyRat130
      @TinyRat130 Month ago

      who said that only brothers can bully you?

    • @MultiChrisjb
      @MultiChrisjb Month ago

      @TinyRat130 True, as they say life can be a heartless bitch with a 13 inch strapon.

    • @cardrivingdude
      @cardrivingdude Month ago +11

      ​@TinyRat130 Is that what you read?

  • @shourabhthakur4021
    @shourabhthakur4021 2 months ago +3426

    Kudos to the cameraman for visiting jupiter

    • @maightoguy
      @maightoguy 2 months ago +37

      You need brass ballz to pull that off.

    • @devarmont87
      @devarmont87 Month ago +29

      ​@DawnDupponmihave a cry.. they beat you to it
      Envious comments don't make you cool

    • @Destined2018
      @Destined2018 Month ago +5

      @devarmont87nah he has a point

    • @scorpion0498
      @scorpion0498 Month ago +30

      @DawnDupponmi YT comments are the last place on Earth for any of those. Lighten up buttercup.

    • @omenaccipio
      @omenaccipio Month ago +23

      Remember the cameraman NEVER DIES

  • @christianwatson4337
    @christianwatson4337 2 months ago +3795

    This is the kind of OG science video I’d watch from 2015-2019. Hell yeah.

    • @googiegress
      @googiegress 2 months ago +51

      GREETINGS GREETINGS FELLOW STARGAZERS

    • @DeuceGenius2
      @DeuceGenius2 2 months ago +19

      i find this way too limited and simplified. dumbed down. inarticulate. incorrect. and missing proper appreciation for Jupiter. but it's still better than most of the other stuff on youtube nowadays.

    • @thejohnsweeney
      @thejohnsweeney 2 months ago +38

      @DeuceGenius2we went to Jupiter and got more stupider

    • @DeuceGenius2
      @DeuceGenius2 2 months ago +10

      @thejohnsweeney well, i guess this is good video for an absolute beginner or a child. but i'm 42 years old and have been fascinated with science since i was young. i wouldl iek to find somethign more advanced that does more justice to how amazing our solar system really is

    • @phenel
      @phenel 2 months ago +30

      OG from 2015 hahaha. i love that you're only young but they go much further back, by 2015 youtube was already being swindled by agendas.

  • @InvestingCanvas68
    @InvestingCanvas68 Month ago +191

    the idea of liquid metallic hydrogen and that core pressure is legit nightmare fuel

    • @omegacrow2290
      @omegacrow2290 Month ago +1

      Probably man

    • @Ricard1807o
      @Ricard1807o Month ago +20

      I experienced a sense of mortal dread imagining existing in liquid hydrogen so vast there is no recourse for escape, then they mention how liquid metallic hydrogen is constantly electrified. I mean I'm already dead instantly if i popped into existence within the liquid hydrogen but still. Far as we know it's a giant ball of death

    • @JibblsFromScratch
      @JibblsFromScratch 28 days ago

      ⁠ cough
      * Black Holes *
      cough

    • @JeramiahMcCants-h1o
      @JeramiahMcCants-h1o 27 days ago +17

      @Ricard1807o To be fair that's most things in our solar system

    • @AdventureRingPlanet
      @AdventureRingPlanet 26 days ago +1

      Facts

  • @thereaper7682
    @thereaper7682 2 months ago +2930

    Jupiter is the bodyguard of earth and the whole solar system devouring any incoming hostile meteors

    • @jimofaotearoa3636
      @jimofaotearoa3636 2 months ago +501

      Thats what scientists USED to say...until we got better computer models which showed us that Jupiter either takes the hit, breaks up the object OR throws it directly at us even faster than it was originally travelling (amongst other direction possibilities!). We are NOT safe. The new models showed us that our solar system is still a place where "shit happens".

    • @Blasphemism
      @Blasphemism 2 months ago +25

      I suspect that every incoming meteor could be classified as 'hostile'... 😎

    • @charleswilliams8248
      @charleswilliams8248 2 months ago +67

      The Lord knows what He’s doing in His Universe! 😊

    • @Blasphemism
      @Blasphemism 2 months ago +29

      @charleswilliams8248 - Oh really? What makes you so sure?

    • @Blasphemism
      @Blasphemism 2 months ago +42

      @charleswilliams8248 - There is no 'Lord'. Superstition runs rampant.

  • @2013Arcturus
    @2013Arcturus 2 months ago +738

    I had a crazy nightmare as a kid about the Shoemaker Leavy Comet impact. It was on the news whole bunch and some people were worried Jupiter would "catch on fire." (probably some know nothing reporter) Well in my dream it hit and Jupiter exploded and shot out these giant balls that then hit Earth. Everyone was then running from giant Jupiter looking spheres the size of sky scrapers as they smashed up city streets and buildings. One of them caught me and ran me over, and instead of waking up I was squished into a 2D cartoon pancake person.

    • @Emmett-Shearer9886
      @Emmett-Shearer9886 2 months ago +7

      😆 😂

    • @khrp7174
      @khrp7174 2 months ago +70

      Lol. Funny how crazy dreams/nightmares from when we were kids stick with us. I had a reocurring dream of the Hulk throwing me out of my house 😅

    • @an_asp
      @an_asp 2 months ago +20

      That's funny, one of the earliest childhood dreams I can remember also involved Jupiter and getting run over. Except I got hit by a train and not a meteor (there was a rail bridge all the way there, you see.)

    • @Nosirrbro
      @Nosirrbro 2 months ago +9

      @an_asp getting run over by the train to jupiter sounds kind of poetic but i don’t know what it means lmao, hubris and/or capitalism or something

    • @Nimbus3690
      @Nimbus3690 2 months ago +4

      Thanks for sharing

  • @tommoore2012
    @tommoore2012 2 months ago +776

    We live in one pretty amazing solar system.

    • @gabrielneves6602
      @gabrielneves6602 2 months ago +24

      One pretty amazing universe, if i do say so myself, one amazing universe

    • @thomashughes8265
      @thomashughes8265 2 months ago +24

      @gabrielneves6602 bro is talking like he created it

    • @bluefoget315
      @bluefoget315 2 months ago +3

      @thomashughes8265 nah

    • @ImJayTeezy
      @ImJayTeezy 2 months ago +8

      Almost like there is a higher being that perfectly created everything…. 😂

    • @stewystewymc3929
      @stewystewymc3929 2 months ago

      ​@ImJayTeezyNo it isn't you absolute cretin. It's almost like you're a complete regard too dumb to comprehend anything.

  • @Racstacko
    @Racstacko Month ago +23

    I went to Jupiter once it made me stupider

    • @EliShh-n2n
      @EliShh-n2n 26 days ago

      🤣 true brain rot generation. Cred to you!

  • @operator8014
    @operator8014 2 months ago +669

    There's a lot more "we know" in this script than we can honestly claim.

    • @osirisgolad
      @osirisgolad 2 months ago +111

      As Mark Twain supposedly said: "There is something fascinating about science: one gets such wholesale returns of conjecture out of such a trifling investment of fact."

    • @someone-ke4qj
      @someone-ke4qj 2 months ago +11

      Wisdom there

    • @AsmodeusMictian
      @AsmodeusMictian Month ago +16

      Thanks for reminding me that a claim submitted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence. "So like....there's stuff we don't know." How very profound, would you grace us with some examples that are wrong in the video, perhaps?

    • @operator8014
      @operator8014 Month ago

      @AsmodeusMictian Go deepthroat a philosopher.
      I'm not rewatching the video to feed feckless trolls like you.

    • @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf
      @ASDasdSDsadASD-nc7lf Month ago +10

      @AsmodeusMictian The graphic is not to scale. On MY monitor it doesn't look like 1000 earths could fit inside. More like 1000 pencil tips.

  • @DadalovesPets
    @DadalovesPets 2 months ago +615

    The planets in our solar system are Majestic and Mysterious

  • @Walter-wo5sz
    @Walter-wo5sz 2 months ago +482

    Giant super conductor surrounding a metallic core. Sounds kind of like a machine.

    • @truthseeker6532
      @truthseeker6532 2 months ago +8

      No.
      What we are looking at is, The Universe in a State of Decay.
      Everything has Sin in it. Sin = Lack of Control = Lawlessness.
      Other than Earth, nothing in the entire Universe can nurture/sustain life.
      Black Holes that tear down and rebuild galaxies, planets etc.....Do so, with all matter having Sin in it and thus, will only rebuild what will end life than sustain life.
      When we look at Jupiter, we are seeing The Effects Sin has upon it, as well as everything else in The Universe.

    • @ruremerjerpullche2150
      @ruremerjerpullche2150 2 months ago +30

      Bad bad Jupiter

    • @AlexRaylight
      @AlexRaylight 2 months ago +24

      Ignoring the spam comments, that sounds really cool!

    • @DK.dk11
      @DK.dk11 2 months ago

      @ruremerjerpullche2150naughty boy.

    • @TristanCleveland
      @TristanCleveland 2 months ago +3

      @ruremerjerpullche2150I just can’t believe Jupiter be like that.

  • @Whalewithlegs
    @Whalewithlegs Month ago +3

    I always thought it was weird that we seemingly had no entirely liquid planets. We have ocean planets that are rocky planets covered in liquid but we do not have fully liquid planets.

  • @Silverz0
    @Silverz0 2 months ago +30

    That scratched my brain just right

  • @NapoMMC
    @NapoMMC 2 months ago +1215

    Turns out, Jupiter is exactly what I thought it was.

    • @mroberts2281
      @mroberts2281 2 months ago

      nobody likes you

    • @crimson9273
      @crimson9273 2 months ago +125

      holy shit we have einstein over here

    • @Azuvector
      @Azuvector 2 months ago +165

      @crimson9273 Not really. It's been suggested to be composed of metallic hydrogen since at least the 1960s. Read a scifi novel sometime. And in that era, "we don't know" and "our best guess is" is square in scifi land. Shoemaker-Levy just confirmed things. Which is important, but the video presents it like it was some unexpected revelation, which it wasn't.

    • @bcumike
      @bcumike 2 months ago +5

      ​@AzuvectorI think his point was more to celebrate the theory solely comprised by prof Napo
      Einstein, after all was a fairly intelligent man
      And to compare the two would suggest he has deep admiration for the theories of Dr.Napo

    • @crimson9273
      @crimson9273 2 months ago +7

      @bcumike well spoken good sir, thank you for defending my honor!

  • @markdavid8108
    @markdavid8108 2 months ago +17

    New Giant's Deep lore dropped

  • @FinalFentanyl7
    @FinalFentanyl7 Day ago

    Gonna save this for a rainy day

  • @Shellvine-draws
    @Shellvine-draws 2 months ago +175

    I know it’s coincidental but the fact that Jupiter is named after a god if lightning makes it very fitting

    • @LaymanTorch
      @LaymanTorch 2 months ago +20

      He's god of the Sky and the king. Jupiter is the biggest so he's the king.

    • @RaLugal-d9e
      @RaLugal-d9e 2 months ago +1

      Marduk!!!!

    • @mortisvulpis
      @mortisvulpis 2 months ago +4

      The biggest doesn't mean neccesarily better. Jupiter also makes our system unsafe. That's masculine thinking. Bigger doesn't always mean better.
      And if it wasn't for Saturn Jupiter would eat everything in its way. Doesn't seem like some wise king but more so one based on aggression.

    • @Shellvine-draws
      @Shellvine-draws 2 months ago

      @mortisvulpis really? Didn’t know that. May I ask why, I’m curious

    • @LaymanTorch
      @LaymanTorch 2 months ago +16

      ​@mortisvulpisJupiter makes Earth safe. By catching asteroids.

  • @YeenMage
    @YeenMage 2 months ago +509

    @10:16 Earth's ocean is 200 kilometer's deep? Bruh, the Mariana Trench is only 10.9 kilometers at its deepest at Challenger Deep. Wrong info.

    • @FromNothing
      @FromNothing 2 months ago +63

      I just noticed that. I'm surprised they didn't catch that.

    • @themacker894
      @themacker894 2 months ago +44

      I saw your comment and decided not to even watch the episode. Unsub. I'm a scientist and do appreciate facts, not junk info.

    • @BigEars86
      @BigEars86 2 months ago

      @themacker894you unsubed due to one error?? That’s a bit extreme.

    • @FromNothing
      @FromNothing 2 months ago +85

      @themacker894 LOL, it was a mistake. As a content creator I can attest that they happen sometimes, even when you do great research. They usually have all of their facts straight.

    • @adamadamadamadam
      @adamadamadamadam 2 months ago +25

      ​@FromNothing this channel makes a lot of mistakes like that. I still watch it to learn interesting things, but don't trust all the details

  • @robcuthbert8257
    @robcuthbert8257 2 months ago +45

    Appreciate that your narrative does not attempt to dictate results from observations.

  • @HaiderAbbas-87
    @HaiderAbbas-87 5 days ago +1

    3:53 When you were watching Netflix and suddenly Manager arrives.

  • @BreakingBarriers2DIY
    @BreakingBarriers2DIY 2 months ago +16

    Thanks for delivering the history of discovery on this planet. Once we start discussing the possibility of metallic hydrogen, it almost seems silly to continue to think in terms of rock cores…the temperatures and pressure is more about “failed suns” so yah definitely weird because we cannot “experience” a cre but only theorize using our physics knowledge.
    Great content once again.

  • @hridyanshchaudhary1554
    @hridyanshchaudhary1554 Month ago +105

    as a science student regretting life choices due to difficulty of syllabus this video and its background music reminded me of when I used to watch this space documentary on TV as a kid and reminded me why opted for science in a first place: endless curiosity and fascination

    • @saltybits9954
      @saltybits9954 Month ago +1

      I dropped out of college as soon as I realized they were teaching nonsense particle theory and Einstein propaganda.

    • @ThatBlockyMan
      @ThatBlockyMan 20 days ago

      @saltybits9954 “Einstein propaganda” lmao

    • @mad-mullah3117
      @mad-mullah3117 20 days ago

      ​@ThatBlockyMan
      😂 you are a sheep , im sure you dont know!

    • @saltybits9954
      @saltybits9954 19 days ago

      ​@ThatBlockyMan Exactly what it is.

  • @drewbeirn7704
    @drewbeirn7704 2 months ago +58

    11:50 So a super critical gas/liquid state. We see this with gases at high pressure. Gas->Liquid->Super Critical.
    Basically where the energy level is high enough that it goes between gas and liquid "at will" and creates a highly energetic state between gas and liquid that could be considered both gas and a liquid at the same time.

    • @Luke1ngame
      @Luke1ngame Month ago

      Yes on and off at the same time.
      God's handiwork

    • @drewbeirn7704
      @drewbeirn7704 Month ago +4

      ​@Luke1ngame It's pretty cool, they kinda do this with steam for power generation. It's called superheated, Holds a tremendous amount of energy to turn massive turbines.
      Causes a lot of problems as well due to the high energy state the water/steam will dissolve just about anything and everything including the pipes it's running through. Have to use some pretty interesting materials to handle the high heat and resistance to being dissolved. Any material with a little bit of carbon quickly gets pulled out and creates carbonic acid which will eat through just about anything.

    • @drewbeirn7704
      @drewbeirn7704 Month ago

      Yes, propane is weird because it is a flammable gas that is stable in a super critical phase. 616psi @ 205degF. With a high self flash point (900+degF). Aka it won't self ignite even when in that high energy state without a secondary ignition source.
      Edit: But we don't store it in a super critical state most tanks are under 200psi.

    • @saltybits9954
      @saltybits9954 Month ago

      It's called Plasma Einstein.

    • @drewbeirn7704
      @drewbeirn7704 Month ago +2

      ​@saltybits9954 Not plasma, plasma is ionized energetic particles. Typically with elections flowing freely (hence ionization).
      This is not ionized only switching between gas and liquid so quickly that it appears to be in both states at the same time. The electrons are not freely flowing they are still locked with their atoms/molecules.

  • @Appachoppa112
    @Appachoppa112 9 hours ago

    Jupiter casually eating 300 million atom bombs to the face

  • @Mint_drake
    @Mint_drake 2 months ago +66

    One question answered about Jupiter always leads to several more questions about Jupiter. He is an enigma.

    • @SleepyUniverseTalks
      @SleepyUniverseTalks 2 months ago

      This object is becoming more dangerous.

    • @loboxx337
      @loboxx337 2 months ago +3

      "He" sure is, huh?

    • @Mint_drake
      @Mint_drake 2 months ago +12

      ​@loboxx337Yes he. Jupiter, the Roman king of the gods.
      He's the guy the planet is named after, so the planet is a he.

    • @evonics4878
      @evonics4878 2 months ago +4

      Everything in space leads to more questions. 🤣

    • @allejandrodavid5222
      @allejandrodavid5222 2 months ago +3

      ​@loboxx337 Jupiter = Zeus = Dyeuspter (Sky's Father)

  • @Whalewithlegs
    @Whalewithlegs 2 months ago +6

    What is that beautiful piece of music at 7:17?

  • @Klaatubaradanerdity
    @Klaatubaradanerdity 2 months ago +75

    Turns out Jupiter is exactly what they taught us in school

  • @LLa-l2r
    @LLa-l2r 10 hours ago

    Thank you for this explanation! This is such a cool thing to learn about

  • @adamlead1
    @adamlead1 2 months ago +22

    It's crazy that things like that have been happening for billions of years independently of anything happening anywhere else in the universe. It's all so vast and powerful.

  • @bernardocardenas3287
    @bernardocardenas3287 2 months ago +20

    Awesome video as always!!🎉🎉 I miss the weekly videos with space news though, hope they come back 😊😊😊😊

  • @Mustafa_Basaran
    @Mustafa_Basaran 2 months ago +36

    Good video, but every time I see a title like "It's not what you think," or "You didn't know," or "You don't know," I ask myself, "Who in the world knows what I know, or what I think?"

  • @Vanilla-jd1ez
    @Vanilla-jd1ez Month ago +3

    I have a giant ball of gas right here, just stick your head under this blanket.

  • @kirandeep.chakraborty
    @kirandeep.chakraborty 2 months ago +7

    Read a scientific paper on this very topic just a few days back..... But my concepts got much clearer today after watching your video.
    Thank you so much ❤
    Jupiter is indeed a marvel in our skies.

  • @raymondparsley7442
    @raymondparsley7442 2 months ago +8

    Yogi Berra would call Jupiter one hell of a Catcher's Mit.

  • @rubyknite8934
    @rubyknite8934 2 months ago +7

    Your videos are enlightening and always surprising. Keep up the good work. ❤

  • @GoBlue576966
    @GoBlue576966 2 days ago

    Thumbnail looks like someone that ate at taco bell.

  • @vaibhavstuti
    @vaibhavstuti Month ago +6

    Even after this, I believe we don't even know 1% about the planet.

    • @saltybits9954
      @saltybits9954 Month ago

      We have been on the wrong path ever since science denied the Aether and replaced the electromagnetic forces with MASS gravity.
      There is no such thing as "Nuclear" fusion. It's all Plasma under electromagnetic confinement.

  • @rolloxra670
    @rolloxra670 2 months ago +365

    10:15 Huge mistake right there, the deepest point of Earth’s ocean (the Mariana Trench) is only 11 km deep not 200 km

    • @maxbooth6247
      @maxbooth6247 2 months ago +90

      He correctly states ~2000 times deeper than earth’s though

    • @INFINITYRUSH
      @INFINITYRUSH 2 months ago +39

      I was sooo confused at that I was like WOATA?!

    • @stephanehenrie1871
      @stephanehenrie1871 2 months ago +23

      I immediately caught that as well -
      @maxbooth6247...That is ALSO incorrect!
      He never said "approximately" either, as you imply.
      It would be 22 000km deep on Jupiter if it was indeed "2000 times" the difference. (2000km is a big enough difference to point that out.)
      Good 'ol calculator...

    • @JB-mf9ob
      @JB-mf9ob 2 months ago +7

      I had the same confusion

    • @CortlandR
      @CortlandR 2 months ago +5

      @stephanehenrie1871 how close do you want him to be? lol If you want exacts then go to class. This is just youtube bro. Its all just theory anyway

  • @LOL_MANN
    @LOL_MANN Month ago +12

    The backround music is so soothing, anyone know the name?

  • @Demigod_Hunter
    @Demigod_Hunter Month ago +1

    this is one of the most amazing videos on youtube, science is amazing when it’s not about numbers

  • @Mr.Zoomy.
    @Mr.Zoomy. 2 months ago +7

    Could anyone tell me what the music is at 17:17 is? It’s so lovely I’d really like it for my sleep playlist. Amazing video. ❤

  • @MaryRodgers-l7h
    @MaryRodgers-l7h 2 months ago +84

    Another outstanding presentation! ❤

  • @loua8656
    @loua8656 2 months ago +5

    1:36 would 1000 grapes fit inside a basketball???

    • @rharris22222
      @rharris22222 Month ago +1

      Knowledge of which will come in handy when hosting a really odd dinner party.

  • @n02infinity
    @n02infinity 9 hours ago

    Talk about synchronicity!

  • @evgenygalatyuk7118
    @evgenygalatyuk7118 2 months ago +17

    ❤ Hi - I really enjoyed the visuals and background music in your video starting at 8:19 (around the big reveal about Jupiter). Could you please share the name of the music track(s) used there (composer / song title)?

    • @mav8332
      @mav8332 2 months ago +5

      Not sure which one is from 8:19, but I recognize the song playing from the beginning to midway through as 'Fathom - Kyle Preston'.

    • @jiricerny3459
      @jiricerny3459 2 months ago +3

      The 2nd song is called: Lux-Inspira - Affection

    • @mbusosibisi2943
      @mbusosibisi2943 Month ago

      ​@jiricerny3459
      Thank you people, thank you!🤝

    • @creamygonorrhea8475
      @creamygonorrhea8475 Month ago

      Lux-Inspira - Affection

  • @azordax
    @azordax Month ago +40

    6:54 “Stranger Things down below” I see what you did there

    • @ouroboratika
      @ouroboratika 3 days ago +1

      AI-generated pfp and mistaking a happenstance phrase as a reference to a popular tv show. 🙄 Not surprised.

  • @SalilTalauliker
    @SalilTalauliker 2 months ago +4

    The background music is very grand yet calming. Would you mind telling what it is called?

    • @EliShh-n2n
      @EliShh-n2n 26 days ago

      It's written higher up under a comment similar to yours.

  • @Atlantiquasa
    @Atlantiquasa 6 days ago +1

    This music though....you're trying to make me cry while you cosmically blow my mind?

  • @AhmedAlkhaldi-z8d
    @AhmedAlkhaldi-z8d 2 months ago +52

    This is not the topic I expected! New Glenn just had a significant extraordinary performance!

  • @evgenygalatyuk7118
    @evgenygalatyuk7118 2 months ago +24

    Please reveal what music tracks you have used to produce your absolutely stunning and professional video here!!! 🙏🏻🥰

  • @iluomopeloso
    @iluomopeloso 2 months ago +12

    2:02 This is not how gravity works, dude. It doesn't matter whether the chunks are smashed together into a single mass or separated into a fine dust, they all have the same combined mass. The same mass has the same gravity, regardless.

  • @AdrianDeer
    @AdrianDeer Month ago +12

    8:42 the soundtrack you used was magnificent. Was it your own? Does it have a name?

  • @ubaaaair
    @ubaaaair 2 months ago +29

    Awesome, love you content.
    Greetings from Kashmir.

  • @klemenselan9465
    @klemenselan9465 2 months ago +20

    Earths ocean is NOT 200 km deep. The Mariana Trench: -10,994 m. How could you make such a mistake, bro.

    • @mandolorion8456
      @mandolorion8456 2 months ago

      20,000 leagues

    • @CRIDIC
      @CRIDIC Month ago +2

      Great observation, he did say 2000 times greater in the script. Let’s see 20,000/2000=10 and in terms of kilometers challenger deep is 11km… Gtfo the internet if you just gonna hate on somebodies hard work

    • @insoporous9978
      @insoporous9978 Month ago +1

      @CRIDIC
      If accuracy in presentation is not important to scientific findings, then what's the point at all?
      If part of the findings themselves were off by an order of magnitude, which was just an error someone didn't catch, then they're worthless.
      A typo is a typo and I'm sure the video creator would want to know. Why on earth would you rebuke basic proofreading?

    • @klemenselan9465
      @klemenselan9465 Month ago +2

      @CRIDIC Check out the graphic at 10:18 in the video. It clearly illustrates the point I was making. It's always worth double-checking the data before dismissing a claim.

  • @Vaelockllc
    @Vaelockllc 17 days ago

    I expected the guy that always says "it's not what you think" to be voicing this 😂

  • @BestCaseBob
    @BestCaseBob 2 months ago +26

    Something I've always wondered, with giant gas clouds, it's strange that it doesn't just disperse because gas without a container or pressure tends to want to just, disperse. A cloud doesn't have the gravity needed to cause it to collect, but obviously there's a critical point where there is enough gravity to start actually collecting gasses and mass but it's kind of a lot. It's just that initial phase. The fact that so much stuff has collected so often in so many ways is actually very odd and miraculous considering it could have just, dispersed and not pressurized

    • @kaufmanat1
      @kaufmanat1 2 months ago +13

      Gravity is a wild thing

    • @HannahLemurson
      @HannahLemurson 2 months ago +12

      The gas molecules that can escape the local gravity well do, but in doing so, that means the fastest particles have left, effectively "evaporating", leaving the average energy of the gas left behind as lower than it was before. And as the gas cools, it condenses and shrinks.

    • @thabzmad7265
      @thabzmad7265 2 months ago

      If you think about it, vs the sun, rocks (metals) will be more influenced by gravitational pull and end up forming the inner rocky planets whereas gasses less influenced, will end up in coalescence balls of gas giants on the outer rings... And of course the occasional rock bombardment would contribute to heavier inner core... Solid core it remains for me!

    • @googiegress
      @googiegress 2 months ago +4

      Imagine in a diffuse state, two molecules of the gas will come closer together and gravitationally interact more seriously, and their center of gravity will be some point in between the two. The general flow of movement is for the gas molecules to infinitesimally drift closer together. Yes there would be wiggling around a bit because the molecules are not at absolute zero. But for a nebulous region of gas there will be a gravitationally influenced gathering-together of all these molecules because of their mutual interactions. And I feel like the whole thing ought to have an observable center of gravity, right?

    • @SteelsCrow
      @SteelsCrow 2 months ago +1

      The way I think of the gas of a nebula is the many "-illions" of atoms all orbiting one another. They are very disperse, only a bit more dense than our solar wind scoured solar system, so they don't collide much. They move in all their random directions and velocities, but the force from the center of gravity slows their escape. If they were fast enough, they leave. if they were too slow, they stay in the cloud. The slowest atoms gather into centers of mass.
      I don't believe there's a critical point to start collecting mass in general, but heavier atoms attract together more than lighter ones, and the differences in atoms are in discrete steps, or 'quantized'. Same idea as digital bits. So there are boundaries where heavier atoms have much harder times escaping than lighter ones.
      That's part of my theory on solar system formation.

  • @g.d.mcfetridge6046
    @g.d.mcfetridge6046 Month ago +7

    Trump is the biggest gas giant in the solar system.

    • @WillyBluefield
      @WillyBluefield Month ago +2

      I thought he was just a orange bag of bull$hit and hot air!

  • @Icehowl
    @Icehowl 2 months ago +29

    "Almost everything you where taught about this planet in school is wrong"
    For those keeping track:
    * Jupiter is not the biggest planet in the solar system
    * Jupiter is not the 5th planet from the sun.
    * Jupiter does not have a giant storm called the Great Red Spot
    * Jupiter does not have rings

    • @innerspearmusic
      @innerspearmusic 2 months ago

      Wait what.

    • @CortlandR
      @CortlandR 2 months ago +10

      @innerspearmusic He's pointing out the irony of saying "almost everything".
      I think..

    • @innerspearmusic
      @innerspearmusic 2 months ago +4

      @CortlandR The fact that it's the various stages of hydrogen almost entirely, not just a big floating ball of gas, with heavier metals at the core seems incredibly obvious, ... and I have a music degree lol. Hydrogen is a "gas" to us, so it makes sense to call it a "gas planet" even now.

    • @venkateshhalwadkar3505
      @venkateshhalwadkar3505 2 months ago

      @@Icehowl jupiter exist in your mind!!!?#₹_-+*"':;()/~`|•√π÷×§∆€¥$¢^°={}\%©®™✓[].......

    • @Evrastrim
      @Evrastrim 2 months ago +1

      Ju has radiation belts though

  • @cycleemblem
    @cycleemblem 9 days ago

    Amazing video, made me feel like a small kid again, my curiosity is running wild!

  • @gam85191
    @gam85191 2 months ago +4

    Don't forget that we're all here thanks to Jupiter, otherwise our planet would be very different and likely inhabitable. Jupiter is a G

  • @kennethterrell1167
    @kennethterrell1167 2 months ago +7

    This guy knows what he's talking about, he just finished his high-school science project on Jupiter.

  • @guavabakka
    @guavabakka 2 months ago +9

    Incredible 😮

  • @notyourroad
    @notyourroad 2 months ago +16

    Wow, thank you for putting this together. Even as an old man, learning new things still gives me brain tinglies.

  • @Its_The_Slenderman
    @Its_The_Slenderman 2 months ago +8

    I saw the abstract thumbnail and thought Jupiter was a manifestation of the mind flayer

  • @alperen_101
    @alperen_101 Month ago +4

    How are we be able to learn this much about outer space without being there?

    • @poppyfrancis7338
      @poppyfrancis7338 Month ago +2

      By looking

    • @alperen_101
      @alperen_101 Month ago

      ​@poppyfrancis7338By applying scientific methods would be a more appropriate answer I guess

  • @carolwatts944
    @carolwatts944 5 days ago

    Excellent! Thanks for sharing such brilliant news, particularly during these difficult times. Beautiful work.

  • @CharlesRichelieu
    @CharlesRichelieu 2 months ago +14

    Turns out its exactly what i thought it was.

  • @R0bobb1e
    @R0bobb1e 2 months ago +5

    Everything makes Jupiter so cool!

  • @ksegg_ffs
    @ksegg_ffs 2 months ago +7

    You mean there is no Borg Cube there?

    • @sbabcock7476
      @sbabcock7476 2 months ago +1

      Don’t remind me of that horrible show.

    • @scottmcintosh4397
      @scottmcintosh4397 2 months ago +1

      NO!
      It's a Monolith 😉
      🌌🔭

    • @scottmcintosh4397
      @scottmcintosh4397 2 months ago +1

      ​@sbabcock7476
      ~~Live Long & Prosper 🖖🏻 👽 🛸 ✨️
      🌌🔭

    • @Shanghaimartin
      @Shanghaimartin 2 months ago +2

      @sbabcock7476 Other that the revel of it being The Borg... AGAIN.
      Season 3 was actually pretty good.

    • @sbabcock7476
      @sbabcock7476 2 months ago

      @ShanghaimartinHard disagree there my friend. It was a nostalgia-fest & nothing more.
      2D villains, the inability to do anything beyond Berman-era species antagonists, absurd stakes YET AGAIN, the lunacy that the UFP would concentrate it’s entire force at Earth for some spectacle (& the fleet was puny & just pathetic), the overwrought death of Roe who was brought back solely for fan service, the shoed-in “Enterprise D” (ditto), the lazy Data & Lore battle because Lore is apparently unkillable, the Death Star Cube they destroy from inside & outrace the shockwave, and on & on.
      Absolutely terrible writing. A disgrace they brought them all back just for this crap. That show is easily the worst Trek series ever made by a thousand miles. Every season was bad to terrible. Rios doing multiple personalities & later smoking a cigar were the only redeeming moments.

  • @sparkly9143
    @sparkly9143 Month ago

    i have always wondered how can one estimate the weight or relative weight of planets ..

  • @TheEnchantedCereal
    @TheEnchantedCereal Month ago +5

    "Almost everything you were taught in school about this planet is wrong"
    In school, I was taught that Jupiter is a very large planet. I'm not sure how 'almost all' of that could be wrong.

  • @Success4u247
    @Success4u247 2 months ago +16

    I love your background music

    • @evgenygalatyuk7118
      @evgenygalatyuk7118 2 months ago +3

      It’s absolutely beautiful!!! Especially one that starts on 8:17
      I wish we could somehow find out what is it!
      Gorgeous music!!! ❤

    • @gregoryheatwole7589
      @gregoryheatwole7589 2 months ago +1

      Even the "ask AI" said there's no listing. Pleeeease let us know!

    • @trulya3301
      @trulya3301 2 months ago +2

      This is Oldschool Runescape music, not sure exactly which Soundtrack but it's one of the most popular ones.

    • @jiricerny3459
      @jiricerny3459 2 months ago +1

      @evgenygalatyuk7118 Lux-Inspira - Affection

    • @creamygonorrhea8475
      @creamygonorrhea8475 Month ago

      @evgenygalatyuk7118 Lux-Inspira - Affection

  • @heckensteiner4713
    @heckensteiner4713 2 months ago +9

    This was the most informative, eye opening, and jaw dropping video I've ever seen on Jupiter. Amazing!

  • @stephenleach1410
    @stephenleach1410 Month ago +1

    On this Christmas Day, THANK YOU for the respite😊👍👍🌊🐊

  • @TJM-2023
    @TJM-2023 2 months ago +6

    The problem is a common misconception that gravity pulls from the center of the planet. It does not. It pulls from itself in all directions, and this results in the surface appearing to have this center-pulling aspect. But the reality is that the center of gravity for a planet is somewhere between the center and the surface, where gravity is pulling not only down from the surface but also up from the center. And now you know why the core appears fuzzy.

    • @pogtuber5146
      @pogtuber5146 2 months ago

      The net effect from the pulling defines the center. Your explanation is irrelevant because it's zero'd out. You have not solved the issue of the fuzzy core. Sorry.

    • @TJM-2023
      @TJM-2023 2 months ago

      @pogtuber5146 Yes, I did. And not only did I solve it; I did so while I was watching the video. That's how lacking scientific knowledge has become. It's all built upon theories, but some of them are wrong. They just keep building anyway.
      The gravitational center of *ANY* object, is a shell between its center and its surface. The *ONLY* net effect you have *EVER* felt is from the surface; but it doesn't zero out anything. The effect of gravity doing that, and *NOT* originating from the center allows for better understanding, and math which allows for the fuzzy core.
      It isn't hard to think clearly, just take off the blindfold worn by the scientific community. Once you do that, and allow your thoughts to be limitless once again; you can truly see reality.
      You can believe whatever it is you wish. You can believe that no one will know the answer to the fuzzy core, or that someone *ELSE* figured it out. Up to you. I'm just saying that *YOU* telling me I'm wrong, just because you put a few words together, doesn't make me more wrong or more right. It is just *your* words...

    • @kyzer42
      @kyzer42 Month ago

      No, the centre of the planet's self-grabity gravity is in the core. That's what defines/creates the core.

    • @TJM-2023
      @TJM-2023 Month ago

      @kyzer42 Yes, that's what they say. Except convection processes would then be impossible. If you could be near the center, somehow, then the gravity would pull you towards the surface; because only a very small amount of matter is between you and the center, but away from you where all the matter is, that's where the gravity pulls most. It is the accumulated gravity of all atoms pulling and stretching space-time. But it does not make it a single object as far as gravity is impacting all the matter. It is the accumulation of any group of atoms all pulling from everywhere simultaneously. The result is that if you have a sphere of it, and you want to measure the most centralized gravity of the group; then it must appear as a shell between the surface and the center, approximately 1/3 to 2/3, such that the "center" is a shell area roughly 1/3rd from the core.
      However, the theory about the core is that the intense pressure of the core being held there is due to the heaviest atoms being at the interior; but that's again from the misunderstanding of the gravitational center. Instead, what happens is that there is a convection field on both sides of the "center". A world within a world basically; and that massive swirling vortexing action from gravity and heat causes the volcanoes and plate tectonics and produces all sorts of wonderful deposits of various minerals, water, and land.
      Here's what we know for certain: Science is always presenting new and improved ideas. This statement requires the next one: Therefore, previous understandings were either wrong or incomplete.
      So, instead of just agreeing with things, nodding and only listening; think.
      For instance, we suppose that we understand where Exo planets which might be earth-like in their atmosphere; and we're doing this from tens of light years away. But when we go to Pluto, a planet/ in our very own solar system, not even a single light day away; we are blown away, had no idea, no clue at all about what we would find. STUNNED!!!!
      So, stop always believing this stuff. They are making this stuff up along the way. They don't know. They haven't been there. They are making stuff up! And sometimes, they are very very good guesses; but they are ALWAYS guesses. Okay. Think! Just don't read and nod. THINK!!!!

    • @chance3610
      @chance3610 Month ago

      ​@TJM-2023You are dumb stop writing bs in comments
      No, you are not pulled toward the surface by gravity when you are near the center, planets are a sphere and whatever offset from the center you are you will be pulled toward the center, because theres more total mass in that direction.
      If you cannot understand this simple concept, you are hopeless

  • @slaptoe6459
    @slaptoe6459 2 months ago +4

    No way you can fit 1000 grapes in a basketball

    • @Covertghost
      @Covertghost 2 months ago +3

      Basketball volume = around 7500 cm^3. * 0.64 (random close packing) = 4800 cm^3
      4800 cm^3/4.2 cm^3 (average grape volume) = 1143 grapes

  • @ElectricalExistence
    @ElectricalExistence Month ago +6

    its funny that you present this information as fact, when it is nothing but pure speculation.

    • @joptv1591
      @joptv1591 26 days ago

      Kudos to American media and camera man for visiting Jupiter 😂😂.. I didn’t school in 🇺🇸 so I am not caged minded nor ignorant like 80% of American population 😂 this is all a theory from NASA for us to keep in mind. I am not believing shid until I go there myself .

  • @Hong_Mei
    @Hong_Mei Month ago

    🥰 Soooooo cooooooooool ! Great vídeo!

  • @FindStoicism
    @FindStoicism Month ago +3

    There were a ton of claims made in this video. Where are your sources? I don't see any in the description

  • @powerpuffpossum
    @powerpuffpossum 25 days ago

    that's intense pressure. you would get a headache like right away

  • @T-liminal
    @T-liminal Day ago

    So Jupiter is just the Majin Buu of our solar system. How terrifying 🥶

  • @TheAstronautFiles
    @TheAstronautFiles Month ago

    I was scared when he said 'Lets dive in"

  • @donkbonk598
    @donkbonk598 Month ago +1

    Anyone know any of the songs used in this video?

  • @migfredcastillo3706

    I would like a key chain next time someone visits

  • @bongoh2607
    @bongoh2607 4 days ago

    I know that voice - hey aren't you the same guy behind More Lore?

  • @QuestionAuthority2026

    This description of Jupiter makes way more sense than what I learned in astronomy class in college 20 years ago.

  • @jerilyncibulka6162

    Sucking in all that gas...just needs a good fart , maybe Jupiter's waist will reappear..😂

  • @Hellspawn-e1s
    @Hellspawn-e1s Month ago

    I was born during the shoemaker event.the incident lasted close to a week

  • @CJBerry-ph6cx
    @CJBerry-ph6cx Month ago

    Thank you for updating my knowledge.

  • @nikk6435
    @nikk6435 5 days ago

    Jupiter would be a really fitting name for a cat

  • @nousernamejoshua1556

    Why was there explosions from the fragmented comet in the cloud layer?

  • @ChthonicMidnight
    @ChthonicMidnight 4 days ago

    Sailor Jupiter having electric powers now makes more sense to me