What They Didn't Teach You in School About Jupiter | Our Solar System's Planets
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- Опубликовано: 21 сен 2024
- Everything you could want to know about Jupiter. The next episode in a refresh of the Astrum ‘Our Solar System’ series, updated to reflect all we’ve learned about our planetary neighbourhood in the last few years.
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Credits
Writer: Alex McColgan / Jon McColgan
Editor: Nathalia Gardin
Thumbnail Designer: Peter Sheppard
Animator: Peter Sheppard
Producer: Alex McColgan / Raquel Taylor
#Astrum #Astronomy #Jupiter #oursolarsystem #Space #planets
This video has been a long time coming - a remaster of one of the very first videos on my channel from the "Our Solar System's Planets" series. Apart from the structure of the script though, not a lot has survived from the original, we have new narration audio, new images, new music, updated information, 4K, etc. So far we have remastered Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus, so which planet would you like to see remastered next?
The standing principle of this channel is “Space for Everyone”, it’s what goes into making every one of these videos and the foundation of our Patreon community. Join today to become a part of that. bit.ly/4anEb5u
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Not mine! It remains untouched...
Ya got the stones to touch on the hexagon at the top of Saturn?
R u ok? Ur sound didn't have energy in this one
Neptune next?
I don't know if you'll see this, but I'm a member of 3 astronomical societies in the UK. One of them has been around since the 1890s. Every week, without fail, at least one of them shows a video by you. I hope you know that your content is not only great for beginners, but viewed by people who have been studying the stars for 60 years or more.
That's awesome to hear!!!
It really is so very good.
My favorite astronomical channel. Always excellent.
Hellll of a compliment. Subbed 🤠🤠
“Beginners” lol
This is the kind of content I wish RUclips would promote more often regardless of what some algorithm thinks people want to see. RUclips has the power to be an instrument for education if they truly wanted to be.
So true, but sadly it's become somewhat of a political weapon. Still some great content out there, though.
They are an instrument of ad revenue
You want this click baiting ai trash channel promoted? 🙄?
Lol
Profit motive is a hell of a drug
For me it is an instrument of education because I like this stuff so this is the kind of stuff that is recommended to me. So really it is an instrument of whatever the user wants it to be.
Thanks!
I'm a primary school teacher and for a couple weeks each year I teach about space while using Space Engine and Universe Sandbox. I open up the space-themed weeks with 120 kids listening. Some classes I've been teaching multiple classes, totaling around 4 hours of mostly talking, and over 95% of the kids were still hooked. They are always brimmed with wonder and questions. Every year I come back to a couple of your videos to freshen up on my knowledge, so thanks for that!
That's so great to hear, thank you for your support!
Can I join one of your classes 😂
very cool, and I appreciate your support for Astrum. I don't have a CC myself, so it's great to see that others are funding him. Astrum does keep my study up, and I appreciate the knowledge. I wish we had access to anything like this when I was growing up through school, it would have helped so much, along with promoting discussion with the other students. Gr8! Peace ☮💜Love
u shouldn’t be teaching kids about “space” your indoctrinating them before they know what’s right from wrong.
What a liar.
There is something about the swirling, intricate vortices roaming Jupiter that I find absolutely stunning. Almost in a fractal-like way.
I have a slight obsession with Jupiter. You could put out a new Jupiter video every week and I'd watch it each time. Such a fascinating planet, and well done as always!
Same! It's my favourite planet!
Childhood favourite.
Though Neptune has gained a heap of traction with me lately, being the sentinel of the solar system and all.
@@MadHax-wt5tlPluto’s always been my favourite planet, but Jupiter has been growing on me lately 😅😅😁😁
@@brandonhealy7158 Good for you, for showing support to little old, nigh neglected Pluto.
Ever since it lost its planet status, there has been a real aggressive backlash. But I think the Kyper Belt object has been elevated, it was the smallest planet, but is now the biggest Dwarf Planet.
However my favourite name for Dwarf Planets is, Plutoids.
@@AnyBodyWannaPeanut Did you know that Jupiter has life?!
Literally very recently been thinking about how scary and interesting Jupiter is
It is scary and big, surrounded by radiation..
And yet it draws you to it, but even the sense of foreboding will not prevent you.
To be fair, from what I've heard, Jupiter is actually protecting us from many asteroids by pulling them to it instead of the asteroids having free access to hit Earth. So if anything, Jupiter is probably the most important planet in our solar system to us, other than Earth of course.
@@jeffreymarley6877draws you to it.. with its gigantic magnetic pull ;)
We need to erect signs to warn people.
Imagine walking down the street, and suddenly you're falling into Jupiter.
Next, please talk about the Jupiter space probes, what they have done, and what we have learned from them.
I have now contributed a reply to this comment
Sounds like a good idea.
And adorable looking cat in your profile picture.
Amazing video. Jupiter is my favorite planet. Our protective big brother, drawing in asteroids that would otherwise come for Earth and wreak destruction.
NASA made a supercomputer stimulate the solar system with and without Jupiter in it, and it turns out Jupiter probably throws more asteroids at Earth.
@@Blackhole-TON618 You just had to take that from me.
Uranus does the same thing. And it draws in more asteroids- A-Oye!
Before I went sober, I used to love getting "Stupider than Jupiter!" Jokes aside, I worked on a volunteer project that looked at images from a flyby and coded them for spirals. The whole thing was a project to figure out how the gases circulate, which is something that is currently mostly unknown.
Nice to see a play on words involving a planet other than that one that starts with U.
I feel like I would understand the swirls better if I wasn’t sober
Congrats on getting sober!! 👏👏👏❤️✌️
This guy's voice and narration are legendary. Perfect for the subject and these videos. His excitement is contagious.
I love the haunting and dramatic music to accompany Jupiter! Jupiter has always scared me to some degree. Just imagine being in the Jovian system and looking up at the Goliath of the planets 😱
Now I can't wait to see the video about Jupiter's moons. 😊
Did you know that Jupiter has life?!
looking at jupiter for the first time through my telescope and seeing the galilean moons and barely making out the cloud bands was kinda magical ngl
Seeing Jupiter through the lens of a very cheap telescope changed my life a little. Of course there are so many great high definition photos out there... but when I could make out the Gallilian moons and the color bands of Jupiter, as faint and small as they were, I seen Jupiter with emotion.
The moons are great to look at as they are moving very fast around the planet. With a good 6 inch scope you can clearly see the bands.
Need more 1+ hour long form content, love to fall asleep to it and then rewatch it at work the following day
Me too
I’m not much of a commenter but I felt compelled to comment on your videos. Your enthusiasm and excitement is addictive and genuine. You have a real passion and it shows. I love the credited content, the real images from space. I trust you and your content. Thank you! ❤
The fact they suspect Jupiter was way out, came wandering in, then went back out again - thus influencing where we are, why Mars is so small, why it didn't quite make it as a star. It's a fantastic planet. Oh, and for those that ever have or haven't Jupiter in the Planet's Suite is such an awesome composition.
@saintuk70, huh?
@@jimgreen5788 Jupiter moved around our Solar system, massively influencing the way the planets formed before ending up where it is now.
Shout out to my man, Gustav Holst!!
Fascinating!
I know there's minimal information and data on Triton (Neptune's retrograde moon), but I'd appreciate a mini-doc on this incredible, captured kuiper belt object.
I think Jupiter camouflage would be a badass desert camo
Especially when on Jupiter!
@@philosoFreedomGamingand the wearer has the same size as the planet!
Only for fat people
😅Www@@philosoFreedomGaming
I used my Nikon P1000 super zoom camera (it's like a mini telescope) to get a photo very close to what was at 6:17. It was amazing to see the bands on Jupiter with my own tools. Its different to see these celestial bodies yourself instead of just through youtube videos and documentaries. Its floating out there right now and has an influence on all of us even though most people won't really care to notice it. And it has its own hurricanes, crosswinds, tornadoes and lightning strikes happening right now, but no one is there to witness them. At least... not yet. Hopefully we can get some good video and audio footage of all of our planets one day soon!
That camera is amazing - I work in a camera store, and the shots I took of the moon when I took the display camera home to learn about it!
Glad you're using it for exactly what I would've used it for!! 👏👏❤️🇨🇦✌️
I hope so as well, but it's gonna be quite a challenge, needless to say.
Love the BeamNG clip showing gravitational differences!
Definitely taught me so many things I had to watch twice! Next up, the video about those rings!
From a person not really interested in the night sky this was mindbogginly fascinating.
Was my favourite planet as a kid, remember watching gallileo on the news and the shoemaker levy 9 impact when I was about 9 or 10. Magic ✨️
You saw Galileo on the news??? How old are you??
🤣
The images of Jupiter in 4K are stunning! Thank you, Alex, for all you do!
Loved the video. Everything in the video was “new” to me. Been about 20+ years since I learned any of this stuff in school so anything I did know I had forgotten by know. If you haven’t done Venus yet in this series that’s my vote!
Jupiter is so large, that when it was closest to the earth a few years ago. I snapped a picture of it with a 3000mm (125x optical) lens. You could see the Galilean moons and actually make out its bands. Similar to 6:18. No fancy telescope needed, just a Nikon P1000 camera.
Yeah, I used a telescope back then, but also tried a pair of binoculars at 10x zoom, 42mm diameter lenses. Not bad at all, similar ability to see some bands and Galilean moons.
I like the fact that Jupiter was destined to be a star but failed, and that you can fit all the rest of planets in between Earth and the Moon next to each other
Blaspheme not so against the Grand Order of the Solar System! If Jupiter wanted to be a star, he should have been in the middle of the proto-planetary disk instead of being caught in the boonies like a chump!
Quite remarkable you put all this information together. It's like a good history lesson from Earth but Jupiter instead. Few can string generally unknown aspects together and make it as relevant and understandable as you. So thanks.
I love your videos Alex. Your channel is honestly a gem
I always love your videos! Your voice makes the already interesting information easy to listen to. I have learned more from your videos than I ever did in school. Thank you for another enjoyable lesson.
How cool would it be if something somehow evolved to live on a gas giant like this
Whatever that would be, it would be strong as all Hell.
As a space enthusiast from Pakistan, your videos are amazing and very meticulously detailed. Space is so vast, and stunning and seems beyond our comprehension at times and the curiosity to explore more is just never-ending.
It was the first planet I saw with a telescope, to say it had an effect on me is an understatement.
Easy to understand why ancient astronomers were enamored by the stars
I've seen 3 of the Galilean moons with binoculars (I think Io was in front of behind Jupiter)
@@starrmont4981 Did you know that Jupiter has life?!
@@tufflucal4037Not proven
I would say I already know 90% of the information in this video, but I just love this presentation so much. I would like full length documentary in this style!
I barely learned any astronomy in school, I had to seek out books about it on my own.
think they taught me which order they. orbit In and that's about it
School only ever teaches you just enough so that you can pass their tests. Having graduated I can honestly say that over half of what I knew in those times I sought out by myself. I can also say that over half of what I learned in school has now been forgotten. School doesn't really care about your education or interest to learn, they only care if you're present so they can get money.
I've had so many wonderful teachers that wanted so desperately to teach us useful things that weren't in the curriculum.
Most of the time the teachers aren't even the problem it's the curriculum and the school board, some of my past teachers have even tried to fight against it.
I’m taking a course of astronomy in high school, it’s online but I’m thankful for it because I got to choose something I’m extremely interested and passionate about. It’s definitely more accessible and fun than normal public school, though sometimes it is difficult to get the motivation a sit down and get work down lmao.
Your voice is so soothing and you explanations are very clear, thank you. Excellent vid!
Wow. Just wow. Cracking video. Thank you!
Jupiter’s an interesting planet. I like how the namesake of the planet is the King of the Gods in Roman mythology.
I'm listening to his voice and all I can hear is the narrator from SpongeBob Squarepants😂
I think that's hilarious!
I can't unhear it! You cruel mastermind of agony!
@@hobbes2555 😆😆😆😆 I'm sorry bro!
One Eternity Later...
Amazing video thank you. The intense radiation fascinates me, why do planets emit such radiation?
On a different note, I would love another video of Ommumua, I really want to understand more about objects that enter our system from beyond 🙏☺️
You know it's a good day when Astrum uploads
Great video! I’m happy you still make amazing content that is visually appealing as well as informative. Keep up the great work!
I m trying to share these three names every where; Alex McColgan, John Micheal Godier and Isaac Arthur.. They are the best !
Inlearn more through this channel than I ever did in my high school science classes.
When I was a teenager in Mississippi in the 70s, my sister drew my name for Christmas. I told her all I wanted was the book "Jupiter" by Isaac Asimov. Next to Earth, Jupiter's my favorite planet, so thanks for this video!
Did she get you the book?
That's a great book
Big thank you for the video !!!
Never ending thankfulness !!!
Anyone of the planets remaster will be great to watch !!! 🙏🏻🙏🏼🙏🏽🙏🏼🙏🏻
In North America, public schools are so junk that most students couldn't spell Jupiter correctly, let alone know much about the gas giant.
True. Public school is basically kid prison. I was there in the 80's-90's, and it's worse today somehow.
@@mywifesboyfriend5558 same here. And I agree.
North America? They don't even know the geography of our own planet, let alone the one of a different one
It always amazes me just how perfect our Solar System really is.
The way Alex says "Mercury" just melts my heart every time
This is beyond brilliant. What an absolutely stellar video, the narration, the information and most of all the animations. Pure brilliance. I'm so grateful content like this is provided for us for free.
It would be interesting to know details about how Jupiter (and the other outer gas giants) affect the Oort Cloud, the heliosphere, and the Kuiper Belt.
I have no idea why my algorithm randomly recommended me this but I’m glad it did. What a great video.
By Jove, what a video!
I understood that reference!
@@FunPicardhii😊
Absolutely stunning planet, thank you for this content! ❤️
Fresh Astrum to start the day!
Uranus and Neptune. Some of the most fascinating and mysterious celestial bodies
I've always thought Jupiter's Red Spot looked like a sunny side up egg.
I've always thought it looked like a bowl of milk after finishing Cinnamon Toast Crunch.
A great video man, love the music with the animations and pictures, makes you really feel awe at how majestic the planet really is.
Uranus please! All jokes aside, it is my favorite planet.
Amazing, your content makes me escape my life while watching and makes me realize how small my problems are compared to actual reality...
Another great video from Astrum! Love all your videos!
I need to show this to my son.
You make videos like this great!
Thanks for sharing this. I enjoy watching your videos
Some of this I was not taught in school simply because it wasn't known at the time. Scientists have learned a lot in the past 30+ years about Earth's neighbors!
A follow-up question, what does Jupiter do with the material it gathers from comets asteroids small planitoids etc?
Good question! Whatever Iupiter Optima Maxima doesn't gobble up or exile becomes part of his Lagrange Entourage. On his left hand are the Trojan Asteroids and on his right hand are the Greek Asteroids. Behind Sol are the Hildas, but we don't talk about those. The Trojans and Greeks dance somberly around their respective Lagrange points every 150 years, taking turns on who gets to be closest to their Big Daddy.
I would love to learn more about Uranus. I know, I know, forget the jokes, people. Because of its name, too few people really cover it in depth. Would love for you to do that! Thank you!
Alex ur channel is so informative.. I've watched many videos on Jupiter still amazes me..👍👌
Yes I learned a few new things about Jupiter, great episode. I first learned about Jupiter 50 years ago in the TIme LIfe science series of books. The series also included a picture of a Martian sunrise, totally blew me away.
Jupiter looks like a huge ball of agate. A beautiful sight 😎👍
I definitely learned something from this video.
I was unaware that the Sun actually experiences movement because of Jupiter.
I thought it was just a static object. That is so interesting, dayo!
Magnificent beauty! The Comet Killer
I would love to have a new “remaster” video on Uranus!
It was by far my favorite planet as a child, and I find it fascinating.
As always very good video, thanks so much
One of the amazing things done is dropping a probe into the atmosphere. My favorite of Jupiter’s moon is Io. And finding out that Jupiter has a ring system around it, although not exactly like Saturn.
Comet Hale-Bopp. Where is it now? It would be neat to see a map of where famous Comets are right now...
It absolutely blows my mind how many moons this planet has, and the fact that some even have the possibility to contain some forms of organic life.
Awesome videos as always say🌍🌟🔥
I was unaware that there were more storms than the great red one. And Mercury is likely afraid of these moons even bigger than him.
gorgeous pictures. so hi in resolution. thanks Alex.
A most interesting video with great visuals. To me, the most interesting fact is that the barrycentre of the sun and Jupiter is above the surface of the sun. A bit like Pluto and Charon.
Everything? Because they teach me nothing.
Not only do conditions on Earth have to be just right to support life for hundreds of millions of years, but other planets that are relatively near dictate the opportunity for life to thrive on their neighbors. It just proves how life is a kind of miracle.
damn caseoh is really huge!!!!!!!!!
My dream job is astronomy. I still have a few years to go before I can study it, but watching your videos is very useful. Thank you!
7th 😎
Cool 😎
Cool 😎
What do I want to watch..?
EVERYTHING! Fantastic production ❤
God is wonderful
Agree.😊❤❤❤
Not to children. God really needs to stop killing babies. Getting pedo vibes from him wanting to hang out with dead babies.
lol
There's something incredibly strange, as well as awe inspiring, about staring at Jupiter through your telescope for about an hour or so, then coming inside and seeing a video such as this, describing in great detail, the planet you were just looking at with your very own eye. (And in my case, it was totally by accident that i came across this video on Jupiter. As soon as i opened RUclips, it was literally right there lol)
I'm so glad Trump invented Jupiter to save us
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 ikr! 😊
I'm glad he lives in your head rent free. Trump derangement syndrome much?
Make Jupiter Great again
It's YUUUUGE. One of his biggest real estate deals. There's never been a deal so big.
He didnt say that did he? Cant even tell anynore
I love these indepth videos about our planets. I would love to see a video about how unique our solar system is in comparison to most other systems we've discovered. From our Sun to the number of planets in the system. A lot of other systems have their gas giants in the inner system or missing Rocky planets altogether. How different is our system to what we've discovered everywhere else?
As a Christian, this is very interesting. God made Jupiter to protect us from asteroids that could destroy us
Lol
I believe that life on Earth would not have been possible without each celestial body in our solar system. Each plays a role in making Earth habitable and again in my opinion based on observation makes life here on Earth all that more precious.
This is a pretty fair point, and many folks don't don't give enough credit to life on earth besides the sun and water. I would give a lot of credit to the moon as well and many of earth's life cycles revolve around it. If it had not been for Jupiter and it's likely migration to the inner solar system then maybe the moon would have never formed. Some say that Jupiter is like a goal keeper for the inner soaler system, but it can work both ways. There is no doubt that it's massive gravity has taken in many celestial objects but also no guarantee that it won't sling some our way. In any case Jupiter definitely played a major role in how our solar system came to be as it is today.
It is 100%.
God really did an amazing system.
@@JonathanVachon777 We wouldn't be here to think it if it wasn't right.
This is about the only channel of this genre that I trust and which I know will show me facts I didn’t know beforehand. So many other space videos sound awesome but turn out to be AI, repeating the same simplistic statements over and over.
First good non click-bait material you've posted in a while. I'd almost given up on you.
Jupiter is such a beautiful planet, but people underestimate it, they thinks it's special just because it's size. There's so much peculiar yet mysterious and special things that this big boy has.
The swirls and colours never cease to amaze me.
As somebody who had some potential in math and science but ended up wasting it, 😢 I'd like to suggest to the younger kids to not repeat my mistakes and do better in school. Do your best, rather than your least - that way you won't have too many regrets. Use your time wisely, science is really cool.
What was that great piece of music at the end ? - Bedouins in space? -I'd watch that film.
I did a project on Jupiter in grade 8 (1981), and was asked to also present drawings of what life would be like there, if it existed. Never worked so hard on a school project - my Mum was already an armchair astronomer (she gave me the Fever for science and astronomy), and even my Dad got excited about it too!
I got 96% and I was very proud 😂