Alpha Centauri: The Star System That Contains Our Earth 2.0

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 206

  • @InsaneCuriosity
    @InsaneCuriosity  2 месяца назад

    Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.

  • @alexhigginbotham8635
    @alexhigginbotham8635 Год назад +76

    I thought that planet was tidally locked. If so, it is highly unlikely to be an "Earth 2.0".

    • @thekingofkingsrp
      @thekingofkingsrp Год назад +11

      It might be possible in the twilight zones.

    • @alexhigginbotham8635
      @alexhigginbotham8635 Год назад +17

      @@thekingofkingsrp - Yes... but then the planet would not be like Earth :P

    • @rwarren58
      @rwarren58 Год назад +15

      @@thekingofkingsrp I like my Earth 2.0's to be like Earth. That means seasons, water and air and gravity within .5 but no more 1.0.

    • @zimriel
      @zimriel Год назад +3

      @@thekingofkingsrp If Prox weren't a flare star, sure.
      Tidal locking means harsh winds blowing to the back of the planet. Flares mean those winds blow harder.
      Over the billions of years this planet has been at this star, the planet is certainly airless.

    • @zimriel
      @zimriel Год назад +1

      I forgot to mention that ozone doesn't get created when the ultraviolet is so low, which makes the effects of radiation worse.
      Not that oxygen (for the ozone) will be created in the first place. Chlorophyll doesn't function when the upper-visible light isn't there, either.

  • @oldscribe6153
    @oldscribe6153 Год назад +3

    I was delighted to find this video. I had recently bought all three of the Arthur Templar series for my grandson for Christmas. I have to confess I wrapped the covers of each book so that I could read them all without marking them. I really loved them. I think my grandson will, too. I don’t want to give anything away about the plot, but Proxima Centauri figures in the trilogy. If you like a cool read situated in speculative fiction, then it’s a well-written trilogy and worth a read. The trilogy shares the Banner ‘Arthur Templar and the’ The first one is The Curse of the Nibiru, The second one is The Secret Codex, and the last one is the Serpo Gambit. I enjoyed each one.

  • @ray1956
    @ray1956 Год назад +4

    Finally a ‘realistic view’ on the development of capabilities needed for space travel and timeframes 👨🏿‍💻👨🏿‍⚕️

  • @Sargassian
    @Sargassian Год назад +7

    New Atlantis somewhere in there? ^^

  • @timothyvanhoeck233
    @timothyvanhoeck233 Год назад +21

    There is absolutely nothing Earth-like about the Alpha Centauri planetary system.

    • @self-righteousideologue9398
      @self-righteousideologue9398 Год назад +7

      I'm from Alpha Centauri. We actually call it Thrae. It's very similar to Earth. You don't know what you're talking about.
      Sincerely,
      Tarek,
      Chieftan of the Galactic Cosmopollen

    • @linz8291
      @linz8291 7 месяцев назад +2

      Hello Tarek, glad to know your homeland Three.

  • @zimriel
    @zimriel Год назад +3

    Proxima was shown to be gravitationally-elliptical with the AB barycentre (after a century of observation). Kervella, Thévenin, Lovis (2017).

  • @johnb3829
    @johnb3829 11 месяцев назад +4

    I couldn’t sign up to live in a space coffin, I get angry when I don’t have Wi-Fi

    • @thejiggitygiggity90
      @thejiggitygiggity90 8 месяцев назад +1

      nice dog my friend i love dogs there better than humans lol

  • @bejisan1
    @bejisan1 Год назад +18

    What if there's already a civilization there....

    • @michaelschuette1743
      @michaelschuette1743 Год назад +3

      To be honest I wouldn't be surprised the sightings of all of these uap makes me think there might be a civ close to our star

    • @TheRevengeSociety
      @TheRevengeSociety Год назад +6

      There isnt

    • @copperstaterocketguy1640
      @copperstaterocketguy1640 Год назад +1

      ..avatar

    • @James-nl6fu
      @James-nl6fu Год назад +1

      I wish I could get a bet on it being(at certain times)occupied. The only "Sure Thing" I know. Life is incredibly determined to exist/survive. FTL travel will change everything as much as the "discovery" of fire did for our ancestors. No one will spend decades in space travelling with little hope of a successful mission. We'll do it better and faster, like we always do

    • @conquester4890
      @conquester4890 Год назад

      It’s possible but unlikely as the planet in the goldilock zone is tidally locked to the star so there’s a part between day and night that’s is habitable the rest of the planet would be either to hot or to cold, but you can never say never I mean we’re here

  • @ThomasGrillo
    @ThomasGrillo Год назад +5

    I don't think I'd want to risk a crew-supported flight to Earth 2.0, only to find it's not habitable, at all. I'd much rather send a probe. ;)

    • @cjvaye99
      @cjvaye99 Год назад +3

      can you fcking imagine if they did something that stupid? they'd be fcked lol. all that time to get there just to find it's not habitable. yeah they'd better send a probe first.

  • @aratsorceress
    @aratsorceress Год назад +28

    anyone here after playing starfield?

  • @jasonmilton
    @jasonmilton Год назад +5

    I want to move there now

  • @j20tower
    @j20tower Год назад +5

    What’s the difference if there is a possible earth out there. It’s too far away. You can’t travel at light speed. With the rockets we have now it would take 70000 years to get to Alpha Centouri.

    • @davidhess6593
      @davidhess6593 10 месяцев назад +1

      The key word being "now".

    • @j20tower
      @j20tower 10 месяцев назад

      @@davidhess6593 no ever. The laws of physics apply. Imo

    • @davidhess6593
      @davidhess6593 10 месяцев назад +3

      @@j20tower The Laws of Physics as we currently understand them: 600 years ago we were burning witches and thought that the Sun orbited the Earth. 200 years ago our fastest mode of transportation was the horse. 100 years ago we thought that the Milky Way was the entire universe. Spare me your understanding of the Laws of Physics!

    • @Brenton-xc2fg
      @Brenton-xc2fg 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@j20tower while its unlikely its not impossible, look at how drastically technology has improved over the past 50 years, and also our understanding of the universe has changed considerably in that amount of time

    • @j20tower
      @j20tower 5 месяцев назад

      @@davidhess6593 even if you. Could go 10% of the speed of light it will take 7000 years approx. it’s just not going to happen

  • @RealMaxoou262
    @RealMaxoou262 Год назад +3

    Right on time for the break! 🤙🤙🤙

  • @TheRedRaven_
    @TheRedRaven_ Год назад +2

    I feel like this video could have been shortened to 5 minutes or less.

  • @johnshields6852
    @johnshields6852 Год назад +6

    The universe is full of life, but unimaginable distances keep us unaware, although some beings who are much more evolved have figured out how to manipulate space/time.

  • @shaunosmorrison8385
    @shaunosmorrison8385 Год назад +2

    the Alpha Centauri system is quite interesting, scientists should be searching the larger pair of stars too for planets

    • @kaitlynlsari681
      @kaitlynlsari681 Год назад +5

      They are. A lot. You just don't hear about it in common media

    • @Galactic_Edits83
      @Galactic_Edits83 Год назад +2

      Steven Hawking and a few other billionaires founded breakthrough starshot were dozens of small probes are sent at 1/5 speed of light with lasers to promixa and alpha centuri. It will launch at mid 2030s and will take 20-30 years to get there once there it will take pictures and collect data, than it will send those back to earth in 4 years.

    • @jige1225
      @jige1225 Год назад +1

      @@Galactic_Edits83 HawkinG, for God's sake !

  • @piotrmalik4908
    @piotrmalik4908 Год назад +2

    "Proxima" means "The Nearest" (superlative), not "Near".

  • @shawnific
    @shawnific Год назад

    I've never heard anything so boring delivered in such an enthusiastic tone.

  • @NicholasNerios
    @NicholasNerios Год назад +3

    Proxima b didn't sound like it be a good spot, let's look deeper.
    We could always send ai robots to the proxima system at speeds faster then the human body can withstand and robots don't need food or water or air.
    Let them scan and zip on back, if I'm wrong meh, if not then we saved the trip.

  • @alexincobra7379
    @alexincobra7379 Год назад +11

    What about the radio signals coming from Proxima Centaury B? I doubt they are from alien technology, but they could be coming from the planets magnetic field. If the planet have a magnetic field as strong as Earth's or slightly stronger, it might be able to protect against the atmosphere being stripped away by super flare or CME.

    • @thomas.parnell7365
      @thomas.parnell7365 Год назад +1

      At the very least if proxima b has magnetic field might maybe have a benign atmosphere. Not livable now but able to live in domed habitat city's until you can Terraform the planet.

    • @bebotmaat1557
      @bebotmaat1557 10 месяцев назад

      They were here on Earth way back1961-1962. It was these Aliens who pointed there place in space. They said they are from Proxima Centauri but our scientist could not pin point the exact location alas these Aliens who call our attention where to look for then got the location on Alpha Centauri or Proxima Centauri B a Twin star system.

  • @planetarystargazer
    @planetarystargazer Год назад +2

    What If Mars and Venus were replaced by each Earth while two Lunar-sized objects as massive as our Moon were each placed in orbit around both planets?

    • @A.D.540
      @A.D.540 Год назад +2

      earth would most luckly scape from our solar system due amount of gravety influnce. earth is effected by the moon and the sun you wouldnt ant to add more pressure.

    • @planetarystargazer
      @planetarystargazer Год назад +3

      @@A.D.540 The effects on the Earth's orbit would be negligible as they're both far enough away from Earth to not cause gravitational chaos with planets more massive than Earth and terrestrial Super-Earths like gaseous planets (Ice Giants and Gas Giants) but both Mars and Venus would be habitable and livable planets for humans to explore, prepare settlements and set foot on the surface if replaced by each Earth-like or Earth-sized planet. Mars-Earth would be a slightly colder version of Earth and Venus-Earth a slightly warmer version of Earth.

  • @Twizzledoc187
    @Twizzledoc187 Год назад +1

    There are more stars in our universe than grains of sand on earth! That alone is mind boggling. Imagine the number of planets! So there HAS to be life in space beyond earth. Sadly, due to the immense vastness of the cosmos, the challenges of discovering life beyond our solar system is great! Discovery of life beyond our own planet would be equivalent to discovering the holy grail.

  • @MrRoyalGard
    @MrRoyalGard Год назад +2

    Love this :) And our SUN is White noT Yellow :) !

  • @amangogna68
    @amangogna68 Год назад +1

    Great video and information !

  • @markelllashaud4717
    @markelllashaud4717 Год назад +1

    I’m here after playing Starfield

  • @curiosorealidad8265
    @curiosorealidad8265 5 месяцев назад +1

    Sorry the planets in the alfa centaury system are all totally locked , half on fire and half frozen and no atmosphere on any planet

  • @javinmbofficial
    @javinmbofficial Год назад +2

    Me who thought Alpha Centauri was a made-up planet from Lost in Space 💀

  • @susancaleca4796
    @susancaleca4796 Год назад +1

    If the elusive Planet 9 isnt a planet but several nearby planets or galaxies

  • @davidhess6593
    @davidhess6593 10 месяцев назад

    That would be either an amazing coincidence or a boring typical happenstance.

  • @KennethGreenCMP
    @KennethGreenCMP Год назад +1

    I have no clue why we are wasting time talking about Earth 2.0. One lightyear is about 37,200 years away. Even if you left today, your grandkids - great grandkids - great grandkids still would not make there.

  • @brentanderson1130
    @brentanderson1130 11 месяцев назад

    Just head on over there, pull the planet apart and make habitats

  • @glennscott8622
    @glennscott8622 6 месяцев назад

    This star system has less there there than Oakland, far more interesting are all the objects between Neptune and Proxima (ejected from within Neptune but bound, formed in situ, captured, and rogues, plus Sol’s lens). It would be vastly easier and is more relevant to heat up Pluto and other stuff in the Kuiper, Hills and Oort, then to get to and fix any AC exoplanet.

  • @jaikumarjadhav6575
    @jaikumarjadhav6575 Год назад

    There's this photo widely circulating that is theorized to be "artificial lights" From the darker side of proxima centauri b

  • @adonisquinones9664
    @adonisquinones9664 Год назад

    Thank you😊

  • @TheMightyCookieShow
    @TheMightyCookieShow Год назад +2

    Wouldnt the moon Titan have a higher likely hood of becoming earth 2.0?

    • @thomas.parnell7365
      @thomas.parnell7365 Год назад

      When the sun go's red giant assuming its still atmosphere covered and their could have as long as 0.5 billion years as a proxy earth

  • @James-nl6fu
    @James-nl6fu Год назад +1

    4 lightyears is nothing. Older civilisations could skip over that easily. Possibly making all the mistakes we did and probably a lot we haven't even thought of yet. A dead end/Cul de sac.

  • @najibm
    @najibm 10 месяцев назад

    Instead of focusing energy and resources on Centauri i will take a look at the gliese system

  • @dhritimanbhattacharjee9439
    @dhritimanbhattacharjee9439 Год назад +1

    Toliman is alpha centuri B. Alpha centauri A is Rigil Conturous

    • @zimriel
      @zimriel Год назад

      Historically those names have alternated but, yes, the astronomical community has agreed to stick "Rigel Centaurus/i" on A and "Toliman" on B

    • @johnb6723
      @johnb6723 Год назад

      Rigil Kentaurus, also known as Rigil Kent.

  • @ciscodealmeida8541
    @ciscodealmeida8541 Год назад

    The people living in Alpha Centauri get here in an hour , we should be more civil with them, we too could learn hot to create shinning ships like theirs

  • @centaurihoney
    @centaurihoney Год назад

    You will notice life there very soon

  • @RedBearsy
    @RedBearsy Год назад +1

    Not to be conceited… but the extraordinary complex series of events in conjunction with freakishly random events that created an environment for complex life to evolve on Earth could well mean this planet is truly unique. Perhaps we could do a better job looking after it! 😳

  • @TheSwanlake2009
    @TheSwanlake2009 7 месяцев назад

    Earth's 2.0 a world with no night

  • @damarysdingui
    @damarysdingui Год назад +2

    Thanks for the upload on this awesome morning, IC..🌄☕💖

  • @christianhoffman7407
    @christianhoffman7407 Год назад

    This narrator sounds more like a game show host or commercial pitchman.

  • @benink5690
    @benink5690 Год назад

    What if we came here as aliens, were almost wiped out and forgot. Now were heqded back to the places we fled?

  • @mikeburkhart8336
    @mikeburkhart8336 Год назад +1

    Nope,not "our" Earth 2.0. First we have to get there,then what if there is already a civilization there and they find humans a tasty snack?

    • @PatThePerson
      @PatThePerson Год назад

      They’re fond of arrows dipped in a neurotoxin that will stop your heart in one minute.

  • @randyacupan8614
    @randyacupan8614 Год назад

    They have a lot civilization in another galaxy out there

  • @barrywhite6060
    @barrywhite6060 7 месяцев назад

    Obviously this is hypocritical but could it be possible to build a Dyson Swarm around Proxima Centauri that both collects solar power but also creates a magnetic field that would inclose the star, so that you would have both power and protection from the solar ejections at the same time.

  • @JamesGibbons-n8d
    @JamesGibbons-n8d Год назад

    Food for thought. The binary system of centari (yellow and orange) passed close enough to the Sol system. (a yellow and a far red star... out pass neptune, That the greater mass of cetauri stole our little red brother away.

  • @Pam-wn8gn
    @Pam-wn8gn Год назад +5

    The closest star to earth is Not Alpha, Beta, or Proxima Centauri.
    The closest star to the earth is actually....
    Our Sun.

    • @powerguiller
      @powerguiller Год назад

      Nope, the closest star is your mum⭐️

  • @anomaly2990
    @anomaly2990 Год назад

    At about 4.3 light years from here, at 5% speed of light, it will ONLY take 860 years to get there lol. And i dont think a red dwarf is compatible for human life. Next.

  • @ellierfromthebronx4531
    @ellierfromthebronx4531 7 месяцев назад

    The narrator sounds like Mike Rowe.

  • @AverageRunnerToby
    @AverageRunnerToby 11 месяцев назад

    what if there is a civilization in centauri system trying to get to sol

  • @johncipolletti5611
    @johncipolletti5611 Год назад

    I'm going there right now on the fastest spaceship we have. Let me see. It's Thursday right? Let me see here. It should only take me a week, two weeks, oh, 10,000 years! So goodbye. See you there!

  • @gcqsopus
    @gcqsopus Год назад

    Note to future humans: DO NOT use Grav Drives. Thanks! ~Every Living Thing on Earth 🌍

  • @Paul-D-Hoff
    @Paul-D-Hoff Год назад

    A cubic centimetre of gold will weigh 19.3 grams.

  • @kssookhoo
    @kssookhoo Год назад +1

    Or are we 2.0

  • @tapuout101
    @tapuout101 Год назад

    Can someone go threw the James Webb pics we have and maybe talk about the interesting discoveries? Weve only seen a few James Webb photos.

  • @Gary-Seven-and-Isis-in-1968
    @Gary-Seven-and-Isis-in-1968 Год назад

    You've openly stated that the Habitable zone is a lie.. There are many other channels
    on RUclips who dare not say that.. So Well done for that bravado
    It is about time that we get used to the idea that there are no habitable planets out there
    because we are a specialized entity who evolved to live here.. Sadly HERE is unique and
    does not occur anywhere else in the universe. Even if it did, we ain't ever going to find it.

  • @dennisswaim8210
    @dennisswaim8210 Год назад

    There goes the neighborhood. Can't live there.

  • @glennscott8622
    @glennscott8622 6 месяцев назад

    A “scale” intended to indicate how Earth-like a planet is that is missing things like … its atmosphere … seems like a scale that belongs in a trash bin.

  • @maxplanck9055
    @maxplanck9055 Год назад

    Has anyone noticed how many exoplanets have a tidally locked orbit with their host star, it’s more than a few, enough to to notice and ask the obvious question why. A few would be normal, it seems like it happens alot, why is this?✌️❤️🇬🇧

    • @stevenironside4648
      @stevenironside4648 Год назад

      Really its quite simple. Because alot of the galaxys stars seem to be red dwarfs they are the ones we most commonly examine. Unfortunately however like said in the video the size of their system is crazy small, meaning that everything is likely tidely locked. When they do look at earth like stars, they do find lots of non tidally locked planets. I personally dont see the reason to try and find a habital planets in the red dwarf systems, but you never know. I think we should study systems more like epsilon eridanus and tau ceti, both of which are sun like stars and in eridanus case looks like an extremely sol like system

    • @nicoleackerman205
      @nicoleackerman205 4 месяца назад

      It because they can not give up this red dwarf star obsession they have.

  • @khor201
    @khor201 Год назад

    Would there be serious storms where day meets night 😮

    • @davidhess6593
      @davidhess6593 10 месяцев назад

      I suspect that it might be a little windy...

  • @dsilber4
    @dsilber4 Год назад +3

    Fascinating and informative as always but I can't picture anything more horrible than the one you describe for man travel to other starts

  • @richardelliott6083
    @richardelliott6083 Год назад

    All we do is ruin good healthy planets so let's just concentrate on Mars and the other planets of our solar system.

  • @ianbruce9603
    @ianbruce9603 6 месяцев назад

    Video seeming spends 90% of the time talking about a cranky flare-star with a tidally-lock rock that may not, in fact, even be part of the Alpha Centauri system. This is what happens when you let an AI write your scripts. If it took a crack at writing an episode of Knight Rider, it might build an entire plot-line about the traction coefficient of KITT's left, rear tire. How exciting /s.

  • @derekwarr8567
    @derekwarr8567 9 месяцев назад

    Some of these videos are just too funny
    "Hey look, an Earth like plant right there in Alpha Centauri."
    Alpha Centauri is not 'right there'

  • @SeanJoseph708
    @SeanJoseph708 11 месяцев назад

    It will be a long time before anyone gets there. 😅

  • @sansuj
    @sansuj 6 месяцев назад

    Good luck of traveling 4.2 ly.. At the speed of the voyager crafts it will take around 72000 yrs... And if u think that just finding a new propulsion system that could accelerate a craft to 20 %the speed of light will be the solution... At these speeds, colliding with a single grain of solid particles floating somewhere in space, will just put a hole in the structure of the craft..

  • @adonisquinones9664
    @adonisquinones9664 Год назад

    Father Jesus own all stay clean still beloved ❤🌎🎄

  • @THEIJ_85
    @THEIJ_85 2 месяца назад

    There is no planet like Earth😢 why are other planets our favorite planets if Earth is the one that we dump our trash on

  • @chrislong3938
    @chrislong3938 9 месяцев назад

    Why are you playing the video twice?

  • @mingkwong9277
    @mingkwong9277 11 месяцев назад

    Wormhole will get u there

  • @gabriellang7998
    @gabriellang7998 Год назад

    The closest star to planet Earth is Sun, not Proxima Centauri.

  • @JackKrei
    @JackKrei Год назад

    You went back and forth then round and round so let me see ... how many stars are there four? six?

  • @anonymousperson8487
    @anonymousperson8487 Год назад +1

    Word & number salad

  • @adriancoanda9227
    @adriancoanda9227 Год назад

    Better to învent a telephoning device instead of some fi fi rockets it is cheaper you will send robots to mount the receiver so you could have faster rockets to send those there and then it is easy-to-use afer we get feedback on the environment,

    • @sammcrae8892
      @sammcrae8892 Год назад

      Uhh, rockets aren't going to cut it Bud. Just, no.

  • @thejiggitygiggity90
    @thejiggitygiggity90 8 месяцев назад

    Question? If you could live immortally forever as you, in this life, the same age or younger or even older than you are now, with all your family and friends and have unlimited money every second for that time, or die young and meet GOD and feel GODS love forever, regardless of what you believe, what would you choose to do? If it were me, I'd like to meet GOD, though live for at least the next 30 years

  • @botz77
    @botz77 Год назад +1

    There is only one Earth.

  • @StuckInnerRut
    @StuckInnerRut Год назад

    'Our'? 🤔

  • @kevinflick61
    @kevinflick61 Год назад

    It is idiotic to call a planet that is tidally locked a planet that is the same as earth cuz earth happens to rotate on its axis .

  • @ndowroccus4168
    @ndowroccus4168 7 месяцев назад

    Are you sure about that?
    I think you may not have correct data

  • @williammay5300
    @williammay5300 Год назад

    What constellation is Earth's Sun in??

    • @zimriel
      @zimriel Год назад

      Cassiopeia, if seen from the Alpha Centauri system

    • @piotrmalik4908
      @piotrmalik4908 Год назад

      The current deffinition of constellation is that it is one of 88 fragments with quite arbitrally chosen borders of the cellestial sphere. Watching from our planet, during whole year the Sun is sequentially in one of 13 constellation (the ancient, traditional Zodiac constellations plus one additional, because of precession of axis of Earth rotation).

    • @piotrmalik4908
      @piotrmalik4908 Год назад

      ​@@zimrielyou could see the Sun in every of the 88 constellations, if only you look from the appropriatelly chosen point of view (aproximatelly from opposite side of the cellestial sphere).

    • @zimriel
      @zimriel Год назад

      @@piotrmalik4908 This is the Centauri thread so I delivered the Centauri answer.
      Oh look, Jeopardy's on!

  • @niezdecytowana.k.a.2conten835
    @niezdecytowana.k.a.2conten835 Год назад

    Anyway, in 2023-24...... (Now for me)

  • @claylexander6171
    @claylexander6171 4 месяца назад

    Allegedly...

  • @JeffMcgee-tz1ne
    @JeffMcgee-tz1ne 11 месяцев назад

    Get a mars bar😂🎉

  • @randyacupan8614
    @randyacupan8614 Год назад

    Yes they have civilization in another planets and galaxy no need to think what if or what its already civilization out of there

  • @nicoleackerman205
    @nicoleackerman205 4 месяца назад

    Unfortunately it is just a big Mercury. Red drwafs stinks.

  • @liquidluck1
    @liquidluck1 Год назад +1

    Please stop making all these documentaries about tidally locked planets around red dwarf stars (flare stars).. It is probably even better to look for gas giants in the habitable zone because of the probability of a lot of exomoons (which are instead tidally locked around the planet instead of the star). We have two gas giants in our solar system and both of them have a huge amount of moons but in our case they are unfortunately not in the habitable zone. An old and Jupiter-like exoplanet will have had billions of years attracting asteroids and planets to its orbit because of its size.

  • @alphacentauri7468
    @alphacentauri7468 Год назад

    “Our earth” .. our ? Sure, as we are ‘per default’ the center of the universe 😊 , yeah that make sense ..

  • @Elayzee
    @Elayzee 4 месяца назад

    But it doesn't.

  • @TheSealDribble
    @TheSealDribble Год назад

    It doesnt

  • @aberdeenkiko
    @aberdeenkiko Год назад

    So much fuzz as been made about the so-called planet Proxima B. When in reality that ain't even its name; and the Alpha Centauri triple star system as been totally fakely and wrongly explained.
    Therefore, here's some proper sourced facts about the Alpha Centauri star system:
    1. It as three stars: Alpha Centauri A in the middle, (with approximately the same size of the Sun, yet 20% brighter); that is also mainly mid orbited by Alpha Centauri B, (also known as Proxima Centauri); and also mainly outer orbited by Alpha Centauri C; (with approximately the same size as Tau Ceti, yet 20% brighter).
    2. And that means that the red dwarf star mostly called as Proxima Centauri, is currently being sandwiched by two other extra bright Sun-like stars.
    3. And that also means that planet Alaba, mostly called as Proxima B; resides in the confines of an "celestial frying pan." That only gets a "rest bite," for about 3 months at a time; ameanwhile gets to be fried by the conjunction of the 3 surrounding stars, for once during two months, every 2 years.
    To conclude:
    Nasa and the G.L.A.; have cooperated well so far, regarding the study of the Proxima Centauri sub-system; and it was found a planet called Alaba; in a currently orbital path similar to the one of Mercury, plus it was also found another planet called Rasputin, (that looks like the grey-scale of 1 to 1/1.2 version of planet Jupiter), that orbits similarly to planet's Marte orbit around the Sun.
    Plus it seems that planet Alaba, in-spite of its cycled harsh & though times; pocesses a few patchs of dark brown coloured leaf, vegetation on its surface; and a latent foggy lower atmosphere; due to the presence of some water at and within that same planet; meanwhile its a proper worldly size planet; being almost 3 times bigger than the current planet Terra.
    Also being that current planet Alaba looks very similar to current planet Wisoncin, from the Barnard Star system, by its size, by how it looks like, by its latent lower foggy atmosphere and by the type of star it orbits. Only the two main differences being that: current planet Alaba seems to have at least mo 25% of water reserves than oldy planet Wisocncin. Plus planet Wisconcin ain't in a "celestial frying pan;" since the Barnard Star, is an antique single star system.

  • @Rafalstratford
    @Rafalstratford Год назад

    👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @TerryCheever
    @TerryCheever 8 месяцев назад

    At a red dwarf sun, not even going to work. Stop the clickbait sensationalism and get real.

  • @husq48
    @husq48 Год назад

    🤣

  • @hl8333
    @hl8333 Год назад

    Too m7ch reputation

  • @michelst-jacques9555
    @michelst-jacques9555 Год назад +1

    click bate

  • @bebotmaat1557
    @bebotmaat1557 Год назад

    Aliens in that star system had reached Earth way back 1961 to 1962. Sps Betty and Barney Hill met these 4 to 7 aliens From Proxima Centauri B which is 4.2 light years from our Sun.