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Why don't we clean up the BEST PLANET EARTH!! Who cares about aliens. I'm sure Jesus would have told us. He only cares about earth!! He is the CREATOR OF THE GALAXIES.
@@MadHax-wt5tl You might get a good suntan there. Don't forget to pack the sun cream - factor 1 million. Oh, and a few oxygen tanks might come in handy.
Proxima b is more dead than Mars. It would have tidally locked to its star long ago and it has no way to maintain a magnetic field beyond sharing one from its host star. Simulations show that life could perhaps thrive on _young_ worlds around red dwarf stars. Proxima b is _old._ If life still lives there, it must be more extreme extremophiles than any we've seen on Earth.
There is also the Pre Main Sequence problem with red dwarves. Long story short, they are hotter when they are forming and cool dpwn when fusion starts. So the habitable zone is wider intially a d wod boil away the oceans on any planets in what ends up being the habitable zone.
@@saviourojukwu893 The universe is only ~14 billion years old. There are orange dwarf stars that old. The Methuselah Star, for example, is a yellow subgiant at ~0.8 solar masses and its estimated age is roughly the age of the universe. It would have been an orange dwarf in its youth, more similar to Toliman than Proxima. Red Dwarf stars will last far longer than this. But my investigations into the conditions for life seem to suggest that it is far more likely to begin in a young planetary system. If a planet requires many millions of years or more in order to become habitable, then it is probably too late for life to take root by then, unless it was deposited (contaminated) from an outside source (panspermia).
@@MaxxTrajan "Habitable Zone" is like wild grown edible. Sure you can eat it and it won't kill you, but you're not going to farm it either. If it was good to eat it they'd sell it at the grocery store.
@@davidking2835 That was just my expectations! I am not eye of the cosmos or something! Let's hope we both live long enough to see one day they have a technology to see its surface! as far as I know that's not something that JWST is capable of.
it sucks that despite red dwarfs making up at least 3 quarters of all stars (in the milky way anyway) and have a life span longer than all other types of stars combined, scientists see just as little likelihood for life around the common and long living red dwarf stars as the very rare and quickly dying blue stars. let's hope that if we ever get the potential to discover new life, we can also discover that it is indeed possible for red dwarf stars to have planets teeming with life despite the extreme hostile conditions of the star
I really hope there is life somewhere in the universe and if it's close to our home, that will be an amazing discovery for all of humanity. Knowing we are not alone in the vast cosmos.
except, we never find them despite people thinking and believing in it. sure, there might be life out there, but i think they're outside our universe. and by this i dont mean the observable universe only.
Apologies for any harsh criticism, but I was rather disappointed. As a huge fan of speculative evolution, from the title I assumed this would be describing what alien life on Proxima Centauri B would be like, at least in *some* level, but instead it was only a description of about the planet itself and what the environment may or may not be like, with little to no information or speculation on how it might shape and influence the development and evolution of life on its surface.
It’s actually not. Statistically the odds are against there being other intelligent life. No matter the odds, the universe is still too vast and indifferent to life. Those odds are not a good bet. Consider what had to happen for 4.5bln years for us to now write a comment on a RUclips video…🤷🏻♂️
@@damienkilcannonvryceWho said that it had to be intelligent life? Life evolved on Earth fairly early in its development, even if complex multicellular life didn’t occur until much later, so there could be numerous worlds out there home to alien bacteria that, for the most part, we’d have no way of detecting without going there ourselves
@@GuestChatBoss_ We should care, because if we send a bunch of humans out there just to probably get lost and have to settle on the nearest inspected planet close to being exoplanet-like (earth-like).
@@damienkilcannonvryceYour odds don't count because you have a sample of 1. Statistically speaking it would be almost impossible that there is no life. In fact I'm confident we'll find life on Europa. Just in our galaxy there is 100 to 400 billion stars. We looked at 0.00000000..... of them. Once life starts it's very hard to stop. Life on earth survived despite all the challenges. The only thing it needed was a stable star, a planet in the Goldilock zone to allow dor liquid water. Just that would have created life
Speaking of Star Trek we need a Federation star ship to visit places like Proxima B. It's wonderful that we live in a time when we are learning so much about the universe. It is also frustrating that we can't reach any of the places we discover. The distances are just too vast. And it will undoubtedly take centuries before we can even send robotic missions to these places. Great video. Thank you. You and Rolo have a great weekend. 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧
I think that research should be at an international level to create an interstellar ship like the Star Trek or a simple ship as Jupiter II .. a Humanidade continua a gastar com GUERRAS e deste jeito as viagens espaciais não chegarão tão longe, o máximo que o ser humano chegará é apenas em Marte , e olhe lá ...
@@JynxedKomaI'm of the opinion that once we're able to go about 9,000 miles per sec, That's 5% of the speed of light and it brings proxima to within about 100 years. People will start out in big wagon trains to the stars.
There was an Outer Limits episode about an expidition to a tidally locked planet called "The Mutant"... They landed on the daylight side and it rained radioactive particles... 😬
We are not capable of imagining life beyond earth, whatever our imagination is, it still adheres to the life we see around us imagining eyes, facial features, arms, wings, legs, tantecles etc. These are all what surrounds us on earth.
Really? Scientists think that life on another planet 4 light years away might be different than life on Earth? Wow that’s some next level stuff right there.
Imagine us as a species attempting to get along with other beings when we have not yet figured out how to do it on our own planet/ country/ town/ village/ household.
It's a good possibility. As various stars that have passed by our Sun. The interactions between the meetings of other stars over several billions years might have sent some organics to our closest neighbor star. Proxima passes in the Centauri systems "Oort" cloud. It would pick up icy materials over and over again. Even if it's atmosphere is stripped away from solar flares it might gain it again as it travels in such an orbit.
Great News......excellent & encouraging, let's all pray to Divine-Celestial&Cosmic-Powers, to let all this, works purely in favour & in-interest of Humanity & PlanetEarth...... ✝️InshaAllah☪️Amen🕉️BhagwanKarey🙏
Imagine how disappointed people will be if they find out Proxima B planet is just as lifeless and hostile as Venus. It’s tidally locked, old and constantly bombarded with solar radiation.
"You don't say?!" ... We can only speculate until either sending robotic devices there to investigate or somehow, at some future date, send humans to see for ourselves - as unlikely as that may seem to us right now...and even if Proxima B proves unsuitable for it to hold life (its own, or, for us) there are still gazillions (the proper techhy term!!) of other exo-planets out there in our galaxy for us to explore.
Avatar movie! Think about the movie, not scenario, story, but everything else around that must have been created to make a movie. Where did all those ideas come from?!
Writer research questions: If Proxima had a yellow sun like ours could it be habitable even though tidally locked? Any theories on what type of lifeforms would occur there on either the light and dark facing?
V101. I seen the ad and wondered if you're an actual gamer. (I know you gotta do what you gotta do for them ads) anyway, did you play starfield? Whatvyou think of it? (Sorry if this sounds sarcastic... its really not!) Love the vids
V101 Space, back when I was a boy in the '50s and '60s, the phrase '20 times smaller' was expressed as "1/20 the size", which makes a lot more sense to my old mind. Conversely, if it was larger, it was said to be "20 times the size of something.
Great News......excellent & encouraging, let's all pray to Divine-Celestial&Cosmic-Powers, to let all this, works purely in favour & in-interest of Humanity & PlanetEarth...... ✝️InshaAllah☪️Amen🕉️BhagwanKarey🙏
This is something I'm still debating on, IF Proxima B DOES have alien life living on it, it would be connected to everything about aliens that we've been studying and hearing about here on Earth, but I'm still extremely skeptical about the whole thing, but for once, there's no doubt in my mind that there is a possibility that Proxima B MAY or MAY NOT have alien life living on it
For those wondering, what is the medium for the third aound - its not a sound , just a wavelength made audible . Now we all know energy waves travel in space . The third sound is a pattern in which energy is being released .
@@Nabsolute_ From a video I watched onlv yesterday on Triton, it's a small moon which was captured by Neptune , is a shade bigger than Pluto, orbits around Neptune in a retrograde motion - nearly a perfect circular orbit but counterclockwise to the other moons of Neptune, and of Neptune itself, and prior to its capture, was possibly part of a 'duo system' like Pluto and Charon, but somehow was torn from its partnering moon before being swept up by Neptune's gravitational pull... I don't remember more about Triton (my memory fails me once I absorb so much then 'poof' the rest of the info fades away 'into the ether' as the saying goes!!) 🤔😶🏴🇬🇧♥️🖖
I’m sure life exists throughout the universe but we may never actually find it. The distances are far too great to travel to it. A warp drive could achieve the ability but the energy for a warp drive is astronomical. No pun intended.
I can't help that everything I hear Proxima Centauri I immediately think of the sci-fi film Event Horizon and needless to say it didn't end well for most of the characters.
@@MetroTitanD78 yes, I looked it up again today and i read about that, it's sad it didn't do well when it first came up, maybe they would have kept the footage then.
well that wasnt really Proxima Centauri's fault, we should not have used that type of warp drive that opens up portals to other dimensions including but not limited to, Hell. I reckon, so thats all on us.
It's very important to note that the "habitable" zone of a star does NOT mean any planets located in it would be even close to hospitable to life. VENUS is technically in the habitable zone - but you'd be dead in less than a second on its surface, where temperatures are hot enough to melt lead. Mars, too, is in the habitable zone - yet you can't live there without a space suit, and many huge obstacles must be overcome before even a simple colony would MAYBE one day be viable. A planet that close to its star, for OUR kind of life, would absolutely be lethal. Even if we detect an earth sized planet with water on its surface, THAT also does not mean we could actually survive there - or that it has any iife at all. Just something to keep in mind - don't get too excited about planets in habitable zones - MOST stars have at least one planet in a habitable zone yet space is DEATHLY quiet. If simply being in the zone equalled life, we'd be statistically speaking DROWNING in signals even if only 0.1% of them had technological civilizations.
I have to say my favorite planet of all, by a huge degree, hands-down is the 3rd planet of Sol called Earth. It’s far from perfect like its still primitive life form it’s known for, yet contains some of the most beautiful places and females within its galaxy.
11:30. The JSW can't detect anything about proxima b, because the planet does not transit relative to our view. That means the planet orbits in a plane, that makes it hidden from direct observations on earth. The only way to know what proxima b looks like will be through drone/ probe imagery
Proxima b inhabitants can not lie and communicate thoughts as they occur. We know that they survive times of extreme hardship by dehydrating. We also know that they are militant and prone to fear.
Our fastest Space Craft would take 678.53 Years to get there. 27 Generations later. Begin 1345, Arrive 2024. 186,000 / (394,736 / 360) * 4 Light Speed mps / ( Fastest Space Craft [2023] mph to mps) * 4 Years. 169.63 Years for a Space Craft to travel the distance of one Light Year. 4 Generations of Humans to walk the circumference of the Sun.
If a ship travels at a constant 1g acceleration rate it would get to Alpha Centauri in 3.6 years (7.3 years would pass on Earth) this includes turning the ship around halfway to decelerate. It would achieve about 95% light speed in 1 year. A 10 ton ship would require 10 tons of continuous thrust. This is by far the fastest way we can get to other worlds and the ship would have gravity the whole way. All that is needed for this is a fission rocket that can put out thrust for long periods and does not consume hydrogen, you can't bring thousands of tons of that with you. A true fission rocket should consume uranium or plutonium only. They are both jittery atoms that are on the verge of fissioning all by themselves. There should be a way to get them to fission in a linear fashion. What's needed is a controlled, time released nuclear explosion. In an atomic bomb fission occurs when neutrons hit uranium or plutonium nuclei. This is because they will not tolerate an increase in mass. Due to the equivalence of mass and energy, the same should be true if you infuse them with energy. This might be as simple as having negatively charged uranium or plutonium atoms coming into contact with positively charged uranium or plutonium atoms. With the constant acceleration method a ship can span the entire diameter of our galaxy in 24 ship/113,000 Earth years. Systems with stars similar to our sun can be reached in under 10 ship years.
I keep wondering if our fascination with "finding" another Earth is predicated on our insatiable curiosity of the unknown or our growing fear of the need to leave the Earth while we still have a chance. It's likely there are many millions of civilizations scattered throughout the universe but only those where reason, critical thinking and emotional maturity dominate have any chance of survival. In other words, humanity is in serious trouble !!!!
A planet that is half ina perpetual day and the ofher half in a perpetual night. What a great location for an amazing movie! I wonder why I haven`t seen such one yet?
If we do find alien life, I hope it's microscopic in size and fear that if it is microscopic, it might be impossible to prevent it from being transported to (and contaminating) the earth.
I’ve always thought that with all the stars we can see there must be other planets that are like ours, some more advanced than ours some the same and some just starting, either way we are not the only planet with a life form on it.
0:22 "Even within our solar system, it is now thought to be a possibility that life could have independently sprouted up in a few different places." How, exactly did life "sprout up"? It's fascinating how these types of videos never answer that.
No I have never wondered. It’s hard to detect other things when you’re the first contestant on “The Price Is Right”… Proxima B would also have to be larger than earth to maintain its close orbit. Days, years and lifespans would be shorter than earth. Reality sucks but it’s better than narrative…
um yea dude. Life as we KNOW it. Could not survive. How do you know there aint life out there that is poerfectly adapted to gamma rays, or even feeds off of it likw photosynthesis? Take for example, the wolvves, boars and catfish of chern obyl,. they are fucking doing great actually
@@MaxxTrajan you’re talking apples and oranges in your comparison. The radiation on proxima is the equivalent of a nuclear bomb blast. These rays of gamma would break down the amino acids to a point that build blocks of life couldn’t even start. The example you gave was after the radiation diminished and an already existing life form move back into the area.
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de 👉
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No sh*t, tell us something new
You earthlings are rediculous. 👽 This planet is nothing like what you earthlings call proxima b. Regards. the aliens. 👽👽👽👽👽
Pinning an ad is something you'd expect from a channel with 2k subs
Why don't we clean up the BEST PLANET EARTH!! Who cares about aliens. I'm sure Jesus would have told us. He only cares about earth!! He is the CREATOR OF THE GALAXIES.
Proxima B has spent the last few billion years being blasted by megaflares, it's almost certainly an airless, dessicated rock.
So not a good holiday destination then.......? Asking for a friend.
@@MadHax-wt5tl You might get a good suntan there. Don't forget to pack the sun cream - factor 1 million. Oh, and a few oxygen tanks might come in handy.
@@paulohagan3309 Doesn't matter now, I've cancelled my tickets.
We just do not know, but if I was to make a bet, I would place my money on your comment.
personally i think europa might have life in its oceans, better chance then titan or Proxima B
Proxima b is more dead than Mars. It would have tidally locked to its star long ago and it has no way to maintain a magnetic field beyond sharing one from its host star. Simulations show that life could perhaps thrive on _young_ worlds around red dwarf stars. Proxima b is _old._ If life still lives there, it must be more extreme extremophiles than any we've seen on Earth.
There is also the Pre Main Sequence problem with red dwarves.
Long story short, they are hotter when they are forming and cool dpwn when fusion starts. So the habitable zone is wider intially a d wod boil away the oceans on any planets in what ends up being the habitable zone.
@@Pyxis10 and when they get older they become more stable in their increasing the life likelihood we should probably be finding ancient red dwarfs
No one knows if life on proximal b exists we will have to find
@@saviourojukwu893 The universe is only ~14 billion years old. There are orange dwarf stars that old. The Methuselah Star, for example, is a yellow subgiant at ~0.8 solar masses and its estimated age is roughly the age of the universe. It would have been an orange dwarf in its youth, more similar to Toliman than Proxima.
Red Dwarf stars will last far longer than this. But my investigations into the conditions for life seem to suggest that it is far more likely to begin in a young planetary system. If a planet requires many millions of years or more in order to become habitable, then it is probably too late for life to take root by then, unless it was deposited (contaminated) from an outside source (panspermia).
Oh you’ve been there? Otherwise you have no idea
Venus is in the Sun's habitable zone, has water vapor detected in its atmosphere, has a rocky surface, and is almost the same mass as Earth.
ok, and? Did you intend on expanding a bit on that thought?
@@MaxxTrajan "Habitable Zone" is like wild grown edible. Sure you can eat it and it won't kill you, but you're not going to farm it either. If it was good to eat it they'd sell it at the grocery store.
@@MaxxTrajanI think the implication is all of that and yet Venus is uninhabitable af
@@TheWatcherxx99 Why do you think Venus is uninhabitable? In fact it is more habitable than Mars.
@@MaxxTrajan i think he would've gotten his point across better with "lifeless" instead of "uninhabitable"
Tidally locked, Irradiated, no atmosphere, barren, dark and bleak, hot and cold, lifeless and hostile. that's just how Proxima b is expected to be!
Holy cow! You need to call them and let them know! I mean, who needs the JWST and super computers when you’re available. 😂😂
@@davidking2835 That was just my expectations! I am not eye of the cosmos or something!
Let's hope we both live long enough to see one day they have a technology to see its surface! as far as I know that's not something that JWST is capable of.
Ikr. I’ll have the ‘shroom gummies the astronomers who think they’re seeing lit billboards and streetlights there are having.
My home planet is a paradise. Shhhh.
it sucks that despite red dwarfs making up at least 3 quarters of all stars (in the milky way anyway) and have a life span longer than all other types of stars combined, scientists see just as little likelihood for life around the common and long living red dwarf stars as the very rare and quickly dying blue stars. let's hope that if we ever get the potential to discover new life, we can also discover that it is indeed possible for red dwarf stars to have planets teeming with life despite the extreme hostile conditions of the star
“You’ll never find life around a red dwarf if you don’t look for it.”
-Me probably
I really hope there is life somewhere in the universe and if it's close to our home, that will be an amazing discovery for all of humanity. Knowing we are not alone in the vast cosmos.
except, we never find them despite people thinking and believing in it.
sure, there might be life out there, but i think they're outside our universe. and by this i dont mean the observable universe only.
@@farhanrejwanThat's not how probability works
There is probably life in Europa...
@@Rapter6969 +
I’m certain there there’s other forms of life in our solar system. Mars, Europa, and Titan look promising.
Apologies for any harsh criticism, but I was rather disappointed.
As a huge fan of speculative evolution, from the title I assumed this would be describing what alien life on Proxima Centauri B would be like, at least in *some* level, but instead it was only a description of about the planet itself and what the environment may or may not be like, with little to no information or speculation on how it might shape and influence the development and evolution of life on its surface.
Couldn't agree more, very disappointed with this video.
We got a artificial signal from that planet recently
@@theonlycube8538 sources:
thanks Rob - always look forward to your videos
Awesome videos as always say
It is extremely foolish to think we are the only life out there with billions of other galaxies out there.
It’s actually not. Statistically the odds are against there being other intelligent life. No matter the odds, the universe is still too vast and indifferent to life. Those odds are not a good bet. Consider what had to happen for 4.5bln years for us to now write a comment on a RUclips video…🤷🏻♂️
@@damienkilcannonvryceWho said that it had to be intelligent life?
Life evolved on Earth fairly early in its development, even if complex multicellular life didn’t occur until much later, so there could be numerous worlds out there home to alien bacteria that, for the most part, we’d have no way of detecting without going there ourselves
Who cares ?! 🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
@@GuestChatBoss_ We should care, because if we send a bunch of humans out there just to probably get lost and have to settle on the nearest inspected planet close to being exoplanet-like (earth-like).
@@damienkilcannonvryceYour odds don't count because you have a sample of 1.
Statistically speaking it would be almost impossible that there is no life. In fact I'm confident we'll find life on Europa. Just in our galaxy there is 100 to 400 billion stars. We looked at 0.00000000..... of them. Once life starts it's very hard to stop. Life on earth survived despite all the challenges.
The only thing it needed was a stable star, a planet in the Goldilock zone to allow dor liquid water. Just that would have created life
Speaking of Star Trek we need a Federation star ship to visit places like Proxima B. It's wonderful that we live in a time when we are learning so much about the universe. It is also frustrating that we can't reach any of the places we discover. The distances are just too vast. And it will undoubtedly take centuries before we can even send robotic missions to these places.
Great video. Thank you. You and Rolo have a great weekend. 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧
This would all advance MASSIVELY faster if not for corrupt and greedy politicians and agencies.
I think that research should be at an international level to create an interstellar ship like the Star Trek or a simple ship as Jupiter II .. a Humanidade continua a gastar com GUERRAS e deste jeito as viagens espaciais não chegarão tão longe, o máximo que o ser humano chegará é apenas em Marte , e olhe lá ...
@@JynxedKomaI'm of the opinion that once we're able to go about 9,000 miles per sec, That's 5% of the speed of light and it brings proxima to within about 100 years. People will start out in big wagon trains to the stars.
@@kbanghart What we really need, is to create an Einstein Rosen Bridge.
Statler: You suppose they have any life on other planets?
Waldorf: What do you care? You don't have any life on this one! Hohoho!
There was an Outer Limits episode about an expidition to a tidally locked planet called "The Mutant"... They landed on the daylight side and it rained radioactive particles... 😬
I enjoyed the informative video with gratitude.
Another great video rob...👏👏💙💙
We are not capable of imagining life beyond earth, whatever our imagination is, it still adheres to the life we see around us imagining eyes, facial features, arms, wings, legs, tantecles etc. These are all what surrounds us on earth.
back at it again with another great video keep up the marvelous job {ROB}
Really? Scientists think that life on another planet 4 light years away might be different than life on Earth? Wow that’s some next level stuff right there.
Imagine us as a species attempting to get along with other beings when we have not yet figured out how to do it on our own planet/ country/ town/ village/ household.
we been doing it for longer than anyone knows already, but not in a good way
So would your solution be eugenics?
This is just a wild guess! It's very likely it has no life and never had any in its history. Likely due to the conditions there not supporting life.
I think it would look different, but would basically be the same as us. The laws and the chemistry are the same.
Excellent video! Beautifully explained and illustrated!! 👏👏
It's a good possibility. As various stars that have passed by our Sun. The interactions between the meetings of other stars over several billions years might have sent some organics to our closest neighbor star. Proxima passes in the Centauri systems "Oort" cloud. It would pick up icy materials over and over again. Even if it's atmosphere is stripped away from solar flares it might gain it again as it travels in such an orbit.
Great News......excellent & encouraging, let's all pray to Divine-Celestial&Cosmic-Powers, to let all this, works purely in favour & in-interest of Humanity & PlanetEarth...... ✝️InshaAllah☪️Amen🕉️BhagwanKarey🙏
Imagine how disappointed people will be if they find out Proxima B planet is just as lifeless and hostile as Venus. It’s tidally locked, old and constantly bombarded with solar radiation.
they finally think then.. life was 10 000 years before like we never seen stop confusing dreams with the universe
They say two stars and Proxima B going around one. Wouldn't the two gravitational forces be between the two stars?
Super! Thank you very much!
I love this channel
as usual amazing and informative
This is all speculation. But still awesome 🤩
"You don't say?!" ... We can only speculate until either sending robotic devices there to investigate or somehow, at some future date, send humans to see for ourselves - as unlikely as that may seem to us right now...and even if Proxima B proves unsuitable for it to hold life (its own, or, for us) there are still gazillions (the proper techhy term!!) of other exo-planets out there in our galaxy for us to explore.
Avatar movie! Think about the movie, not scenario, story, but everything else around that must have been created to make a movie. Where did all those ideas come from?!
Writer research questions: If Proxima had a yellow sun like ours could it be habitable even though tidally locked? Any theories on what type of lifeforms would occur there on either the light and dark facing?
On the light side would be some very thirsty dark skinned people wearing sunglasses. And on the dark side some albinos with torches.
V101. I seen the ad and wondered if you're an actual gamer. (I know you gotta do what you gotta do for them ads) anyway, did you play starfield? Whatvyou think of it?
(Sorry if this sounds sarcastic... its really not!)
Love the vids
Awesome brother
V101 Space, back when I was a boy in the '50s and '60s, the phrase '20 times smaller' was expressed as "1/20 the size", which makes a lot more sense to my old mind. Conversely, if it was larger, it was said to be "20 times the size of something.
Awesome Video 😄😄
It would be amazing if there was actually life there as well 😊 that way one of the most important questions can be answered
Somehow I feel like you would not accept if the answer turned out to be “Yes, we ARE alone in the universe.”
@@ElayzeeDon’t project your hopeless thoughts onto others. Why tf are you even watching this?
After a few seconds of debate I am ready to take the trip to ProXima Centauri. Mr. X
If we do land on a exoplanet with habitable conditions and then find insects as big as in permian period. 💀
The Reapers think we're the bacteria in their proverbial toilet.
What is the middle eastern sounding music you have playing in the background?! I neeeed itttt ❤
"unlike anything we have ever seen"
(proceeds to show a spiny antelope with glowy eyes hanging out by some ferns)
"Life...finds a way."
Great News......excellent & encouraging, let's all pray to Divine-Celestial&Cosmic-Powers, to let all this, works purely in favour & in-interest of Humanity & PlanetEarth...... ✝️InshaAllah☪️Amen🕉️BhagwanKarey🙏
This is something I'm still debating on, IF Proxima B DOES have alien life living on it, it would be connected to everything about aliens that we've been studying and hearing about here on Earth, but I'm still extremely skeptical about the whole thing, but for once, there's no doubt in my mind that there is a possibility that Proxima B MAY or MAY NOT have alien life living on it
Thank u for ur presentation bro 😊
Proxima B probably looks like every dead rock from The Twilight Zone in the 60s.
Good evening notification gang 🤟🏻
For those wondering, what is the medium for the third aound - its not a sound , just a wavelength made audible . Now we all know energy waves travel in space .
The third sound is a pattern in which energy is being released .
Realy I like this video so so much
Europa is nearer.
@@Nabsolute_
Or Triton ?
@@Nabsolute_
From a video I watched onlv yesterday on Triton, it's a small moon which was captured by Neptune , is a shade bigger than Pluto, orbits around Neptune in a retrograde motion - nearly a perfect circular orbit but counterclockwise to the other moons of Neptune, and of Neptune itself, and prior to its capture, was possibly part of a 'duo system' like Pluto and Charon, but somehow was torn from its partnering moon before being swept up by Neptune's gravitational pull... I don't remember more about Triton (my memory fails me once I absorb so much then 'poof' the rest of the info fades away 'into the ether' as the saying goes!!) 🤔😶🏴🇬🇧♥️🖖
But so cold
I can't wait to go there
Proxima B is basicly the real mushroom world from sonic
I’m sure life exists throughout the universe but we may never actually find it. The distances are far too great to travel to it. A warp drive could achieve the ability but the energy for a warp drive is astronomical. No pun intended.
I am sure there should be something over there... , such a huge space with trillions of stars and galaxies, we can't be the only living here....
Great video
I can't help that everything I hear Proxima Centauri I immediately think of the sci-fi film Event Horizon and needless to say it didn't end well for most of the characters.
Oh my goodness, that movie traumatized me when I was a kid. I should rewatch it:')
@T.J... and that was the heavily edited version too as the film was originally a lot longer and more violent. Sadly most of the footage is long gone.
@@MetroTitanD78 yes, I looked it up again today and i read about that, it's sad it didn't do well when it first came up, maybe they would have kept the footage then.
well that wasnt really Proxima Centauri's fault, we should not have used that type of warp drive that opens up portals to other dimensions including but not limited to, Hell. I reckon, so thats all on us.
@@MaxxTrajan you are right 😔
The umbral zone is the only place that could…hard to imagine though 😊
This was amazing to see. 2029 is such a long ways but it won't feel like a long ways once we get there
Very interesting
O loved this Artificial Intelligency program, very good!
I did not know dwarf stars were so violent😊
It's very important to note that the "habitable" zone of a star does NOT mean any planets located in it would be even close to hospitable to life. VENUS is technically in the habitable zone - but you'd be dead in less than a second on its surface, where temperatures are hot enough to melt lead. Mars, too, is in the habitable zone - yet you can't live there without a space suit, and many huge obstacles must be overcome before even a simple colony would MAYBE one day be viable. A planet that close to its star, for OUR kind of life, would absolutely be lethal. Even if we detect an earth sized planet with water on its surface, THAT also does not mean we could actually survive there - or that it has any iife at all.
Just something to keep in mind - don't get too excited about planets in habitable zones - MOST stars have at least one planet in a habitable zone yet space is DEATHLY quiet. If simply being in the zone equalled life, we'd be statistically speaking DROWNING in signals even if only 0.1% of them had technological civilizations.
Oh yeah its right next door, its just 7,000 years away.
The voice for this is like listening to knuckles on a cheese-grater.
I have to say my favorite planet of all, by a huge degree, hands-down is the 3rd planet of Sol called Earth. It’s far from perfect like its still primitive life form it’s known for, yet contains some of the most beautiful places and females within its galaxy.
11:30. The JSW can't detect anything about proxima b, because the planet does not transit relative to our view.
That means the planet orbits in a plane, that makes it hidden from direct observations on earth.
The only way to know what proxima b looks like will be through drone/ probe imagery
how?
If life existed anywhere outside of planet earth then it would be unlike anything we have ever seen!
Proxima b inhabitants can not lie and communicate thoughts as they occur. We know that they survive times of extreme hardship by dehydrating. We also know that they are militant and prone to fear.
Embassytown is a good book.
How would Proxima B have a strong magnetic field id it is tidally locked?
Ouch, that hurt.
Our fastest Space Craft would take 678.53 Years to get there. 27 Generations later. Begin 1345, Arrive 2024.
186,000 / (394,736 / 360) * 4 Light Speed mps / ( Fastest Space Craft [2023] mph to mps) * 4 Years.
169.63 Years for a Space Craft to travel the distance of one Light Year.
4 Generations of Humans to walk the circumference of the Sun.
If a ship travels at a constant 1g acceleration rate it would get to Alpha Centauri in 3.6 years (7.3 years would pass on Earth) this includes turning the ship around halfway to decelerate. It would achieve about 95% light speed in 1 year. A 10 ton ship would require 10 tons of continuous thrust. This is by far the fastest way we can get to other worlds and the ship would have gravity the whole way.
All that is needed for this is a fission rocket that can put out thrust for long periods and does not consume hydrogen, you can't bring thousands of tons of that with you.
A true fission rocket should consume uranium or plutonium only. They are both jittery atoms that are on the verge of fissioning all by themselves. There should be a way to get them to fission in a linear fashion. What's needed is a controlled, time released nuclear explosion.
In an atomic bomb fission occurs when neutrons hit uranium or plutonium nuclei. This is because they will not tolerate an increase in mass. Due to the equivalence of mass and energy, the same should be true if you infuse them with energy. This might be as simple as having negatively charged uranium or plutonium atoms coming into contact with positively charged uranium or plutonium atoms.
With the constant acceleration method a ship can span the entire diameter of our galaxy in 24 ship/113,000 Earth years. Systems with stars similar to our sun can be reached in under 10 ship years.
I keep wondering if our fascination with "finding" another Earth is predicated on our insatiable curiosity of the unknown or our growing fear of the need to leave the Earth while we still have a chance. It's likely there are many millions of civilizations scattered throughout the universe but only those where reason, critical thinking and emotional maturity dominate have any chance of survival. In other words, humanity is in serious trouble !!!!
Even if there is life in another galaxy it is out of reach. We wouldn't even be the same by the time we reached another solar system nevermind our own
Not really
And that’s just next door. Imagine what lives a billion light years away
A planet that is half ina perpetual day and the ofher half in a perpetual night. What a great location for an amazing movie! I wonder why I haven`t seen such one yet?
I have been to proxima b… its nice af wonderful people there
John Shepard will get us there once the Mass Effect relays are discovered on Mars!
That creature looks like the road runner to me.! Y bother to go there? You’d never catch him !😮
We should explore exoplanets
Where is the dinosaur image seen in the preview thumbnail?
That's not a dino, that looks like Ridley's evil brother ...
If we do find alien life, I hope it's microscopic in size and fear that if it is microscopic, it might be impossible to prevent it from being transported to (and contaminating) the earth.
I hope it's something like dinosaurs tbh
Humans will never be able to accept life forms, from other worlds.
Some humans
All humans are idiots except for me.
🤣
Good thing there isn't any then.
I wonder if we will ever get an exoplanet simulator on Quest.
Fascinating
I’ve always thought that with all the stars we can see there must be other planets that are like ours, some more advanced than ours some the same and some just starting, either way we are not the only planet with a life form on it.
Look up the Fermi paradox. We might be the first in the galaxy
IF it has liquid and IF iy has an atmosphere, considering it's tidally locked, imagine the winds on this thing.
I wonder what scientists would assume about earth if we were looking at it from this distance.
The Trisolarans came from there until the entire system was wiped out by another planet in the Dark Forest.
0:22
"Even within our solar system, it is now thought to be a possibility that life could have independently sprouted up in a few different places."
How, exactly did life "sprout up"? It's fascinating how these types of videos never answer that.
I think we need a better robot than a metallic-looking flake of plastic if we're going to Proxima B.
What about proxima A ?
No I have never wondered. It’s hard to detect other things when you’re the first contestant on “The Price Is Right”… Proxima B would also have to be larger than earth to maintain its close orbit. Days, years and lifespans would be shorter than earth. Reality sucks but it’s better than narrative…
Does this confirm krypton? What happens when they come to a yellow star system? 😮
Every space channel always says we found earth like world then when described find out not even close to earth like
how does this channel have so many subscribers
Earth: oh no a heracan
Proxima B: ha ha ha that's it
we must search for life as we know it, in stars like the sun.
We need to harness unlimited energy first.
It was already documented by the govt project Serpo... Appeal to the govt to announce that in the UN Meeting...
The radiation on the surface would be the equivalent of a nuclear war environment. Life couldn't even begin let alone survive.
um yea dude. Life as we KNOW it. Could not survive. How do you know there aint life out there that is poerfectly adapted to gamma rays, or even feeds off of it likw photosynthesis? Take for example, the wolvves, boars and catfish of chern obyl,. they are fucking doing great actually
@@MaxxTrajan you’re talking apples and oranges in your comparison. The radiation on proxima is the equivalent of a nuclear bomb blast. These rays of gamma would break down the amino acids to a point that build blocks of life couldn’t even start. The example you gave was after the radiation diminished and an already existing life form move back into the area.
Careful what you wish for.
I have one question. Wouldn't the lack of a day-night sycle be a little problematic if we tried to live on Proxima B?
Roller blinds.
no but the weather and radiation will