Our Solar System's Planets: Mars - In 4K Resolution

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  • Опубликовано: 13 окт 2024
  • Everything you could want to know about Mars, in 4K! Real HD photos and videos taken by rovers and orbiters around the Red Planet.
    We discuss the orbit, climate, geographical features, polar ice caps of Mars, and a lot more. Have any questions? Post in the comments. If you did find this video interesting, please share it as it will help me be able to make more of these in the future.
    SUBSCRIBE for more videos about our other planets.
    All credit for the photos go to NASA and the ESA, and Calvin J Hamilton.

Комментарии • 1 тыс.

  • @jenniferjane2678
    @jenniferjane2678 7 лет назад +700

    I wish I could just spend a few minutes on each planet in our solar system, protected somehow lol. This is so amazing!

    • @pEr5on4LLy
      @pEr5on4LLy 6 лет назад +11

      Jennifer Jane That would be SO COOL

    • @sarahjessica204
      @sarahjessica204 6 лет назад +28

      A woman does not need protection from any item or man, I could go on any of these planets because I am independent and self sufficient. I don't need anyone or thing to protect me💪💃👩

    • @gmodemass1032
      @gmodemass1032 6 лет назад +94

      Sarah Jessica ahh yeah go ahead and try that, say bye before you go 😒🤦‍♂️

    • @Moonboy9001
      @Moonboy9001 5 лет назад +25

      Mars is by far the "safest" one to try to land on lol. Mercury and Venus are too hot, and the gas giants have not a solid surface + too much gravity

    • @om3g4z3r0
      @om3g4z3r0 5 лет назад +12

      pst, hey kid, you can, this magic stone will get you there... crystalized cocaine can make anything possible.

  • @cheythompson740
    @cheythompson740 8 лет назад +542

    I actually recommended this video to my science teacher in class and we got to watch it👍🏼

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  8 лет назад +116

      That's awesome! :)

    • @andycroucheaux4568
      @andycroucheaux4568 7 лет назад +4

      Please watch The Lightning Scarred Planet By The Thunder Bolts Project. It opened up my mind.

    • @ajmush3131
      @ajmush3131 5 лет назад +2

      ur so cool

    • @Rajamak
      @Rajamak 5 лет назад +1

      Andy Croucheaux. The ascension of Venus was particularly destructive. As it passed by it discharged its excess electromagnetic charge and carved out the Grand Canyon. Mars took an even greater hit and the biggest scar in the solar system was excavated electrically. The Valles Marineris was formed. Why is Venus so hot? Because it’s so new.

    • @I_am_a_cat_
      @I_am_a_cat_ 5 лет назад +2

      Gayyyyy

  • @vitkomusic6624
    @vitkomusic6624 5 лет назад +152

    The unique thing is that this channel is that he actually digs out the actual pictures and footages of the places. Other just talk with same boring graphics. Congrats!

    • @duanewilliams7353
      @duanewilliams7353 4 года назад

      On youtube...Please put in...Planet Mars: It's not just a rock/ Animals, people cars, apartments!!! GREAT!!!!

    • @Shadow77999
      @Shadow77999 4 года назад

      true

    • @seeriktus
      @seeriktus 3 года назад

      Yeh the typical one with just google images and the first paragraph of the wikipedia entry

    • @tonymind308
      @tonymind308 3 года назад

      @@seeriktus also true.

  • @patronusstag
    @patronusstag 6 лет назад +238

    I stayed up late and spotted Mars for the first time in the sky today, it's so exciting to me for some reason.

    • @wenddigo2427
      @wenddigo2427 5 лет назад +10

      @Eesa Taqee Search for a red light in the sky! :)

    • @ErichHans
      @ErichHans 5 лет назад +26

      Yeah, I understand that excitement. I remember when I got my first telescope a few years ago I aimed it at Jupiter and almost cried when I saw the 4 Galilean moons orbiting it.

    • @nevermind-he8ni
      @nevermind-he8ni 5 лет назад +3

      Look for the pink star. It's the only thing in the sky that color to the naked eye.

    • @generalgrevious815
      @generalgrevious815 5 лет назад +15

      @@ErichHans omg this.
      I'm not a religious person but finding and viewing each planet after getting a telescope has got to be what a spiritual moment is for someone who is.
      Mars, jupiter, and saturn especially because they are so clearly visible. Red of mars, the moons of jupiter, the rings of saturn, and the later two objects so massive and far away.
      Objects no human has ever touched but thousands acrossed the years have stared at and dreamed about.

    • @ominous-omnipresent-they
      @ominous-omnipresent-they 5 лет назад +1

      @Eesa Taqee It helps to have a decent telescope.

  • @starshot5172
    @starshot5172 6 лет назад +80

    I really like your calm voice. You give good information about every image we see. You've earned a new sub

  • @stupor_mundi
    @stupor_mundi 3 года назад +14

    I've always been fascinated by Mars. This footage is mindblowing, I wish so bad we could see Mars in its prime! Really enjoyed this ⭐

  • @akimbo5u
    @akimbo5u 7 лет назад +69

    I have no astronomy background at all yet I find your videos super easy to understand, your entire channel is so fascinating I am learning so much!

  • @JeffyPop247
    @JeffyPop247 6 лет назад +37

    truly awesome videos. i know this is an old video but i recently came across your channel and have been binge watching every single video you have posted. awesome stuff, seriously. thank you for the content.

  • @hierge
    @hierge 9 лет назад +10

    Truly stunning. I'm 51 years old and never could quite conceptualize Mars. This may be one of the most important videos I have ever seen.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад +2

      Wow that is quite the compliment. Thanks so much!!

  • @MirrorMonolith
    @MirrorMonolith 5 лет назад +7

    Since 2014 you’ve improved greatly in audio production, pacing and narration, and overall as a content creator. I nominate this video above all in your library for a remaster; a fresh narration and general production overhaul. It is very well written and researched, deserving of your current production values.

    • @lyndsayms
      @lyndsayms 8 месяцев назад

      Yes! I agree! I’d love a remaster of this (with quiet music)

  • @alexandracenuse8762
    @alexandracenuse8762 3 года назад +32

    First time I saw Mars through my pretty small reflector telescope I almost cried. It's one of my fave planets. I can't see much detail on it, but the first time I managed to briefly spot one of the poles of the planet.

    • @nrm8831
      @nrm8831 2 года назад +3

      Pick up a cassigrain and wait for opposition. The detail you can get with consumer gear is amazing

  • @starmole5000
    @starmole5000 7 лет назад +76

    Awesome. Not seen Mars brought to life so vividly before. Subbed.

    • @FirstNameLastName-gu1mu
      @FirstNameLastName-gu1mu 7 лет назад +2

      www.google.be/search?q=terraformed+mars&safe=active&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiH6ruGstLUAhULblAKHUn-CmsQ_AUICigB&biw=1920&bih=974#imgrc=SYcSeOyDBkqwNM:

    • @truthbdared5464
      @truthbdared5464 5 лет назад

      You are NOT looking at Mars. Mars looks NOTHING like this. This is a brainwashing LIE.

    • @truthbdared5464
      @truthbdared5464 5 лет назад

      @Omer Ahmed this is not bait it is what mars is. Energy, frequency and vibration just like Nikola Tesla said.
      All stars and the Stars we call planets. ruclips.net/video/X-Ly6BZtEE0/видео.html

    • @hevendor958
      @hevendor958 4 года назад +1

      Truth Bdared ok then where is your "proof"
      im going to call you Lying Bfared

    • @hevendor958
      @hevendor958 4 года назад +1

      thats a Nikon P900
      plus it looks dull as well
      plus if Mars was a red dwarf star then everything on earth will be burning to death

  • @KingCommander1000
    @KingCommander1000 6 лет назад +5

    Awesome videos. Very informative with great photos and visuals. Saw your first video, subbed, and now watched every video about all the planets. Keep up the great work!

  • @doomstadt2371
    @doomstadt2371 5 лет назад +6

    I absolutely love that we have hd photos of the surface of Mars. I am very glad I lived this long.

    • @davidflitcroft7101
      @davidflitcroft7101 4 года назад

      Me too. Just to see the Vikings touch down in 1976 was huge! And the fly-by of Pluto was, for me, a high point that made me happy to be alive. . .

  • @yashirobai
    @yashirobai 9 лет назад +46

    Very interesting and spectacular. Some people "complained" about the music, but I think it helps to bind everything together. Maybe a bit quieter would be enough, in my opinion. I also would leave a second or two between subjects, to help non-English viewers assimilate what we just saw or heard. Please take these as suggestions, not critizism. You really did a fantastic job and I can't imagine how much time did it take to collect all the info you explain in the video. I can't wait to see your other videos

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад +14

      yashirobai Thanks so much for the constructive feedback. I have to agree with a lot of what people say about the music and sound quality generally but this was the first video I made of this series and I think I'm getting the hang of it now. I've just about finished a video about Jupiter and I think the sound quality and flow is a lot better.

  • @DragonsRule02
    @DragonsRule02 5 лет назад +5

    thank you for these wonderful videos! so informative and the way you narrate is just lovely, you have a very gentle and welcoming delivery :)
    i subscribed right away, so excited to see more videos from you!

  • @stevenreichertart
    @stevenreichertart 7 лет назад +2

    Beautiful video! Thanks for all the work you do to produce these. Your voice is calming, and I like the New Age, relaxing music.

  • @sproket168
    @sproket168 5 лет назад +4

    Your channel is absolutely brilliant my friend.
    Detailed/ clear / easy to Listen too and accurate.
    Keep going.

  • @Sarconthewolf
    @Sarconthewolf 6 лет назад +5

    The information you give on mars is outstanding. Every student in the world should see this. Thank You.

  • @frankbrowne1849
    @frankbrowne1849 5 лет назад +10

    Thank you, one the best presentation on Mars. The narration is perfect. Background music could be much lower.

  • @noormuhammadkhan438
    @noormuhammadkhan438 9 лет назад +29

    very nice video, you deserve more views and subscribers

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад +6

      Noor Muhammad Khan Hey thanks very much!

  • @Krappadizzle
    @Krappadizzle 10 лет назад +9

    Great narration and I like how you tried to show the difference in gravity. Very well done video. I'd love to see you do a series on our system's planets in the same way you did this one with Mars. Thank you very much, I really enjoyed it.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  10 лет назад +4

      Krappadizzle Hey thanks for your feedback! I actually plan to do a video on all our Solar System's planets, I've already done one for Mercury and I'm in the process of doing one for Saturn, which I'm actually hoping to have uploaded by tomorrow. These videos out of all of the videos I've made take the longest time though sadly, there's a lot of research, editing and such! Thanks for watching though I really appreciate it.

  • @sandskeletor1
    @sandskeletor1 5 лет назад +4

    I'm honestly surprised there s not.more people on this channel because it's the best one and your voice is like somehow perfect for this type of video but I find the planets so interesting its unbelievable it truly is mind blowing that we as humans know all of this I love your videos there absolutely mind blowing

  • @matheusspm
    @matheusspm 5 лет назад +3

    You have the most interesting videos about the solar system. I always learn something new watching them. Congratulations for the great work you have been doing!

  • @spaceherpies8821
    @spaceherpies8821 4 года назад +2

    I have been watching space and planet documentaries since I can remember and I am almost 50 years old. Your videos are the best, most interesting and understandable channels for beginners to science

  • @DipsyMum29
    @DipsyMum29 9 лет назад +13

    Thank you very much for such a well presented and informative video.
    I will definitely be subscribing x

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад +1

      DipsyMum29 Very glad to hear it! Thanks so much.

  • @gillmacgillechiaran5651
    @gillmacgillechiaran5651 5 лет назад +2

    I am left breathless, as is usual when watching Astrum videos. To read about such places is enlightening, but to behold their images is altogether stunning, darkly beautiful in their sublime. And, the experience is certainly enhanced by the gentle touch of cannabis. Thank you, Mr. Astrum.

  • @Yasiddesign
    @Yasiddesign 9 лет назад +25

    Liked and subscribed! Brilliant, BRILLIANT!!

  • @petersmith7373
    @petersmith7373 9 лет назад +2

    Really enjoyed your Mars video. 4k resolution was wonderful on my 4k monitor and it made me appreciate our red neighbor that much more. Please keep those videos coming!

  • @davepowell1521
    @davepowell1521 6 лет назад +3

    Wow amazing images!
    And brill explanations! Keep up the good work 👍

  • @crowsandravens8998
    @crowsandravens8998 8 лет назад +3

    Wow. These are the most amazing pics I've ever seen of Mars! Great video !!!

  • @sonyawebb9966
    @sonyawebb9966 9 лет назад +4

    I loved the video. It's absolutely fascinating! Thank you

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад +1

      Sonya Webb I'm glad you enjoyed it!

    • @emmiliaj
      @emmiliaj 9 лет назад +1

      amazing! please make more videos!

  • @jdon8354
    @jdon8354 6 лет назад +1

    Just apsilutely breath taking ... imagine actually seeing that with your own naked eyes ... truly a sight that no one would ever forget ...

  • @kenbobca
    @kenbobca 7 лет назад +301

    Your video is very nice. It could be better if the background music wasn't so loud, it masks the narration.

  • @droneagiri
    @droneagiri 6 лет назад +2

    The best channel i have seen on RUclips on astronomy. Good work guys

  • @robertgift
    @robertgift 7 лет назад +3

    Wonderful! Love the way you reveal size by comparison to features we know.

  • @FocussedPlague
    @FocussedPlague 8 месяцев назад

    Watching this compared to your new content is night and day. You’ve come a long way in the quality dept and are my favorite space RUclipsr. Keep up the great work!

  • @derGriffith
    @derGriffith 9 лет назад +3

    you my friend, did a great job!
    i hope we´ll get to see more videos like this.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад

      derGriffith You definitely will! I've already done Saturn and Mercury. Check them out! :)

  • @daveslow84
    @daveslow84 8 лет назад +2

    I think it's great how you first focused on the absolutely colossal beauty... I've been preoccupied with dry facts too much lately! :) more please!

  • @bermudachicken1
    @bermudachicken1 7 лет назад +9

    beautiful small planet. We are lucky that there is a possibility of visiting it in the future like our moon, other planets do not really lend themselves to exploration in the same way

  • @HollyG1503
    @HollyG1503 7 лет назад +1

    These are wonderful videos. I just discovered your series and plan to watch every one. Your voice is very clear and the photos and information are well presented.

  • @davidmcdade9951
    @davidmcdade9951 5 лет назад +4

    Love the background music! Can you redo this into 2 different videos, one video only with the background (foreground) music and another video with only the voice.
    P.S. Great content in the video.

  • @duanewong
    @duanewong 10 лет назад +2

    Beautiful video that describes Mars, Earth, and their respective moons.

  • @darth856
    @darth856 5 лет назад +7

    Gotta love that "this is not Mars" caption on the Earth pics. But some people are so dumb, especially on youtube, it was probably a good call to include that.

    • @Skoran
      @Skoran 4 года назад

      Was my first thought as well :D.

  • @EricKinkead
    @EricKinkead 3 года назад +2

    Wow, you sure have come a long way with these Astra videos. Good job!

  • @jamesfrench7299
    @jamesfrench7299 6 лет назад +6

    Thanks for reminding me how spectacular Mars is. It's easy to forget and just think of it as a dead wasteland.

  • @sarahpusey9052
    @sarahpusey9052 6 лет назад +2

    I love your videos. The music is beautiful and it adds that sense of mysticism while watching. Thank you

  • @DanDjurdjevicplus
    @DanDjurdjevicplus 9 лет назад +6

    Fascinating video. Absolutely loved it! Thanks for making it.

    • @djsuter4410
      @djsuter4410 9 лет назад +1

      That is very interesting.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад

      Dan Djurdjevic You're welcome! And thank you!!

    • @DanDjurdjevicplus
      @DanDjurdjevicplus 9 лет назад

      Don't know if you know of my sci-fi short story published in Futurist Magazine back in the mid 90s: "Flowers in the Desert" dealing with the first two people on Mars. I try to make my sci fi accurate. It's based on the knowledge of the day, so it is slightly out of date, but it's not too bad - I' recently put it on a blog (a month or so before I found your video!). Take a look, you might find it interesting: nightsofthemoon.blogspot.com.au/2014/12/flowers-in-desert.html (I don't know if you could dig up an old copy of Futurist - like Omni, these things have all gone defunct). My most recent novella (dealing with an outpost on Titan) is soon to be published but it's also still online: hazyshadeoftwilight.blogspot.com. I wouldn't mind any commentary you might have on the science before it goes to print!

  • @qwezex774
    @qwezex774 4 года назад +2

    Thanks for including me

  • @lindsmcw
    @lindsmcw 9 лет назад +5

    Thank you for that, very interesting and informative.

  • @alexandercarder2281
    @alexandercarder2281 5 лет назад +2

    Amazing and excellently narrated

  • @tyco411
    @tyco411 9 лет назад +3

    Nice job. Very informative and engaging. It seems that habitation there by humans is a distinct possibility that may turn into a necessity.

  • @apuritan
    @apuritan 7 лет назад +2

    Great video. Superb work. Teaching material that Wows!

  • @Ireallylikeeggs
    @Ireallylikeeggs 5 лет назад +13

    Damn dude. A beautiful, informative video AND a Mass Effect reference?

  • @CaptainOfGames
    @CaptainOfGames 9 лет назад +5

    I absolutely LOVE these vidoes!

  • @ChrisDIYerOklahoma
    @ChrisDIYerOklahoma 5 лет назад +1

    Just found your Channel and I think it is awesome! Liked, subbed, and clicked on the bell. Thanks for making these captivating videos!

  • @RudiRaichura
    @RudiRaichura 3 года назад +3

    This means more to me after reading Kim Stanley Robinson’s “Red Mars.” And Alex puts in a personal appearance!

  • @joejoeyjoseph
    @joejoeyjoseph 6 лет назад +2

    I’m really enjoying your videos!! One thing, Valles Marineris is much longer than 3 times the length of the Grand Canyon. It’s longer that the Unites States! Anyway, I’m a new subscriber and looking forward to watching the rest of your videos! Great job!!

    • @delboy7264
      @delboy7264 6 лет назад

      i also think that 1 of mars moons will 1 day crash into mars surface.

  • @SanMartianRover
    @SanMartianRover 6 лет назад +47

    "Three times the length of Earth's Grand Canyon" - That is incorrect. The Grand Canyon is 277 miles long while Valles Marineris is about 2500 miles long, making it around 10 times the length of the Grand Canyon.
    Otherwise wonderful video, and I love this channel.

    • @kp7117
      @kp7117 5 лет назад +1

      GoodBoyInc to be more correctly and not being offensive to you its 9,025 times bigger then the Grand Canyon✌ thanks for the info update

    • @johnballs1352
      @johnballs1352 5 лет назад +8

      @@kp7117 9025 is a *VERY* offensive number

    • @gerardmurphy8278
      @gerardmurphy8278 4 года назад

      KVD P 9.025 times not 9,025

    • @rylandw6130
      @rylandw6130 4 года назад +1

      @@gerardmurphy8278 Some places teach the use of commas to indicate decimals. It's a little odd.

  • @paulmerritt8593
    @paulmerritt8593 4 года назад +2

    Lot's of great info. Thanks for this. It looks fantastic on the big 4k screen too.

  • @brokensoap1717
    @brokensoap1717 7 лет назад +8

    At 1.40 I gasped out of amazement!

    • @justinm1721
      @justinm1721 7 лет назад

      me to! how awesome does earth look from there.

    • @solangoose8372
      @solangoose8372 7 лет назад

      too

    • @rdc2724
      @rdc2724 6 лет назад

      and me three...... no seriously, I freezed the video and kept looking at it. It also made me think of the Apollo astronauts, what brave men to go there!

  • @alejandroflores167
    @alejandroflores167 9 лет назад +2

    Awesome video, loved every minute of it, really enjoyed it, hope to see more, thank you. 👍👍.

  • @23StudiosSports
    @23StudiosSports 7 лет назад +9

    What a beautiful planet

  • @Lee-ei2wq
    @Lee-ei2wq 6 лет назад +1

    This is my favorite RUclips channel! Great work

  • @jimgreen9059
    @jimgreen9059 7 лет назад +18

    I always thought the small moon of Mars is DIE-mose rather than DEE-mose. Also, regarding its beauty, it is beautiful, I'll agree, from here. But, I think it wouldn't take long for an early settler to get color starved, since all they'd see is red, aside from an orange or peach sky--no natural green or blue at all. Also, I'd bet there'll be lots of cases of SAD there, since a bright, sunny day there is like a quite cloudy day here. A breeze in your face? Kiss that goodbye. Watch a squirrel or hummingbird out your kitchen window? Not a chance--no life. Once the excitement of living on another planet wore off, it would become an extremely boring place--same for the moon, where everything is gray. Maybe it's just me, but coming from an amazingly beautiful planet like Earth, the other planets and moons would be a real challenge, from my point of view.

    • @tanyawolfe6171
      @tanyawolfe6171 5 лет назад

      Good point, I haven't even thought about it in that context, and you're probably correct!!

    • @robinswamidasan
      @robinswamidasan 5 лет назад

      @@lamarckleland5731 I think it's "DAY-mos", with a slightly longish 'DA-AY'.

  • @jimmyportfolio
    @jimmyportfolio 9 месяцев назад

    Wow you’ve come a long way in quality and presentation! Love your work…. Keep it up!

  • @Qwerty123zzuy
    @Qwerty123zzuy 6 лет назад +3

    Mass effect is the best game ever!Glad that even u have played it.

    • @firesparkling9370
      @firesparkling9370 5 лет назад +1

      I play Mass Effect and so does my dad and brother. Best game I've played in years.

    • @Qwerty123zzuy
      @Qwerty123zzuy 5 лет назад +1

      Fires Sparkling ikr

  • @rollingthunder4
    @rollingthunder4 6 лет назад +2

    These videos are very informative - thank you very much for taking the time to make them👍

  • @1100HondaCB
    @1100HondaCB 8 лет назад +28

    Kilogram is a unit of mass so remains the same anywhere in the Universe. It is weight that changes due to gravitational pull. If I am 100kg on earth I would also be 100kg on Mars but will have the impression I am 38% of the weight.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  8 лет назад +6

      +1100HondaCB True! That's a much better way to explain it. Thanks!

    • @1100HondaCB
      @1100HondaCB 8 лет назад +4

      Astrum Glad to explain things thoroughly. I knew my A-levels in Physics and Mathematics would come in handy, even if it was nearly 20 years ago!

    • @erickr199
      @erickr199 8 лет назад

      +Astrum Astrum i have a question for you, why in the pictures of the earth from mars you cant see the lights of the city if it is supposed that the cities lighting can be seen from space?

    • @1100HondaCB
      @1100HondaCB 8 лет назад

      erickr199 Don't forget the distance is 55 millions miles on average so the light intensity is not sufficient enough to be seen that far away. 100 miles into space, yes but 55 million miles, no.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  8 лет назад +3

      Also light exposure from the camera. The exposure would have to be reduced to see detail on the day side of the planet. If you tried to up the exposure to see any city lights, the day side of the planet would be white and washed out.

  • @erikagehr8273
    @erikagehr8273 6 лет назад +2

    I've looked for videos like this for soooo long. Your content is amazing, keep it up! You earned a sub and a ton of likes today :D

  • @Vienna3080
    @Vienna3080 5 лет назад +3

    Imagine how awesome it most be to climb Mount Mons

  • @Geezer-yf8hv
    @Geezer-yf8hv 3 года назад

    Your channel is the only one where I always hit the “like” button BEFORE even watching the video!!

  • @djj4314
    @djj4314 6 лет назад +3

    It's definitely the next planet to colonise,although it's still some way off. However, once we get a foothold on Mars,that's a great step forward. Afterwards, we can look towards Europa or Titan.It's definitely not going to happen soon, but it will.:)

    • @duanewilliams7353
      @duanewilliams7353 4 года назад

      Devils and their spawn rule Mars, they may not like the idea!! already colonized!! See? PlanetMars:It'snotjustarock

  • @davidwelsh9511
    @davidwelsh9511 6 лет назад +1

    Absolutely wonderful stuff...i can't get enough of your videos...i have learnt so much...thank you for sharing...

  • @proslice56
    @proslice56 7 лет назад +6

    Just think! there had to be an oxygen atmosphere at some point in order to cause the iron to turn red.

    • @Schimml0rd
      @Schimml0rd 5 лет назад

      #thegreatfilter

    • @SirNuk3
      @SirNuk3 5 лет назад +2

      I had to google to be sure, but oxidation process doesn't necessarily mean there was significant oxygen in the atmosphere www.space.com/16999-mars-red-planet.html

  • @3000gtwelder
    @3000gtwelder 5 лет назад +2

    2:14 That is the best visual representation I've seen to show the difference in gravity from Earth to other bodies. I love how you just speed up or slow down the film to compare them.
    You do a great job on your videos.

    • @noprofile6845
      @noprofile6845 4 года назад

      here here, my question, how do you calculate it relative to frame rate or what have you.... ie how do you make those videos... would love to do it myself...

  • @boss0800
    @boss0800 9 лет назад +4

    Nice video.

  • @brandenbright457
    @brandenbright457 5 лет назад +2

    Great job on the videos. I've enjoyed them very much

  • @user1207xi
    @user1207xi 9 лет назад +7

    Good video and wise people.

    • @jameyhibberd6659
      @jameyhibberd6659 6 лет назад

      yes it is good, it would be better, if I had a new laptop..

  • @Blah3156
    @Blah3156 10 лет назад +2

    I really liked your video Astrum, I love living in a time where we have a chance of exploring other planets such as Mars with our eyes, maybe someday we will be able to explore it with our other body parts lol. I definitely subscribed, thanks so much!

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  10 лет назад +1

      You know, I think it would be so awesome to go somewhere in space. Mars especially, due to having less gravity on Earth, has landscapes you just wouldn't see here... take a look at this video, Mars Flyover (HD) I was really impressed with how much taller everything is on Mars!

  • @erkmil23
    @erkmil23 7 лет назад +26

    "For a planet with no life, it sure has a lot going on" I would bet we find microbial life on Mars by 2021

    • @_.Leo_.
      @_.Leo_. 5 лет назад +1

      @@douglasbrannon6525 your brain is a shrub

    • @lollylemur5041
      @lollylemur5041 4 года назад +2

      Leo your brain is an egg

    • @duanewilliams7353
      @duanewilliams7353 4 года назад +1

      Buddy there is a lot of life on Mars, almost every frame of this video has houses, cars trucks etc. See my post above to see them!!

    • @duanewilliams7353
      @duanewilliams7353 4 года назад

      On youtube...Please put in...Planet Mars: It's not just a rock/ Animals, people cars, apartments!!! GREAT!!!!

    • @duanewilliams7353
      @duanewilliams7353 4 года назад

      There are houses andn people on that planet!!!!

  • @33oonum
    @33oonum 4 года назад

    Have been watching some of the videos from this channel for a couple of days now. Have to say, congratulations on the beautiful images you bring us! I get to learn a great deal while having the opportunity to marvel at the amazing landscapes from our Solar System. It really brings me back to my childhood fascination on astronomy and science in general.
    And thank you for the soothing delivery of information in all of the videos! It is really refreshing, since the mainstream tv channels devoted to Science (like the Discovery Channel) now look more like reality tv than serious scientific communication outlets.

  • @meghauw
    @meghauw 5 лет назад +7

    I do love your video, but the music is often louder than your voice which makes it very tiring to listen to.

  • @Débribu
    @Débribu 5 лет назад +2

    This channel is fantastic!

  • @lockecole3726
    @lockecole3726 5 лет назад +5

    1:26 Slightly longer? It's damn near double, lmao.

  • @automan1223
    @automan1223 9 лет назад +1

    nice production ! Good music, narration, pace, photos, etc. good work !

  • @abbysapples1225
    @abbysapples1225 7 лет назад +3

    3:31 That is what solar eclipses will look like on the Earth someday in the very distant future. The people of that time will call it. "The Great Eye".

    • @vykx88
      @vykx88 5 лет назад

      We do have annular solar eclipses so there's a start :)

  • @MrQwint22
    @MrQwint22 Год назад +2

    I remember viewing Mars through through my 6" reflector back in 2003 when it was the closest it would be for 700 years. It was amazing, even with that tiny old telescope I could clearly make out the albedo features and it even had a very distinct red tint to it (colours are hard to see in small scopes). Very few people will ever have the chance to veiw Mars under such conditions, in that regard I can actually say I am one of the lucky few!

  • @phazerave
    @phazerave 9 лет назад +4

    its like looking into a mirror 0.o

  • @glenrosarian2352
    @glenrosarian2352 3 месяца назад

    I know the video is ten years old, but I think it's the best Mars' video out there. It was so cool to see Earth and the Sun as it appears from Mars. And the dust devils (more like tornadoes I think) and blue sunrise and sunset-- were awesome. Thanks for putting so much thought into it.

  • @MrONEHORSEFLY
    @MrONEHORSEFLY 9 лет назад +4

    I think that if Man were to colonize Mars, the volunteers that went there would have to be very dedicated to scientific study and construction of livable dwellings. Boredom and survival could be very challenging issues.

    • @manchagrandecollisto5912
      @manchagrandecollisto5912 7 лет назад +1

      Robert Strand , The potential boredom factor could be eliminated by having recreational facilities in the colony such as a pool and a bowling alley ,Also to bring radiation in the habitat to safe levels, an artificial magnetic field could be placed around the habitat so Martian people wouldn't have to live in underground bunkers

    • @Schimml0rd
      @Schimml0rd 5 лет назад

      Discovery Channel..

    • @RaimoHöft
      @RaimoHöft 5 лет назад

      Boredom... only humans could have invented boredom in an universe full of wonders! 😈

  • @madoric13
    @madoric13 9 лет назад +1

    so fking beautiful, it's hard to imagine that this is a place that you could possibly visit for yourself. Taking a plane halfway around the Earth is one thing, but leaving the Earth itself is another.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  9 лет назад

      Renegade Fighter Well if you consider two-three hundred years ago - people were taking months on a ship to go halfway across the world - think about how fast it can be done now. I can only imagine it'll become more feasible and quick to get to Mars and other places as time goes on!

    • @madoric13
      @madoric13 9 лет назад

      Astrum
      yes, it's amazing :D
      The tyranny of distance and time though D:

  • @dankkiller1
    @dankkiller1 7 лет назад +4

    How did you break the laws of physics with the balls ? lol A fun question for the younger crowd .

    • @MKMousanz
      @MKMousanz 5 лет назад

      He slowed down the footage according to the maths of gravity in Mars

  • @christhornley1664
    @christhornley1664 5 лет назад +1

    It's nice when Mars is visible in the night sky, you can definitely see it has a pink tinge to it. The probes have taken some stunningly beautiful images of this very interesting planet.

  • @MrCyclist
    @MrCyclist 7 лет назад +9

    Why doesn't our moon have a name? Neglect?

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  7 лет назад +22

      It actually does! It's called Luna.

    • @Greg_Schubert
      @Greg_Schubert 6 лет назад +2

      and the sun is called SOL.

    • @russellmooneyham3334
      @russellmooneyham3334 5 лет назад

      Call it Frank. Happy now? Lol

    • @CagesOfRye
      @CagesOfRye 5 лет назад

      Because it doesn’t need one, our moon was the first moon ever found, so when observers discovered other moons, like Ganymede and Phobos, we gave them names to tell the difference between them.

  • @corporalpunishment1133
    @corporalpunishment1133 6 лет назад +2

    Beautiful! Thank you for your videos and you have a new subscriber your videos are inspirational for my daughter.

  • @oreally8605
    @oreally8605 7 лет назад +4

    How about a video on UY Scuti?

  • @KarbineKyle
    @KarbineKyle 9 лет назад +2

    Thanks for making these videos! These are excellent! I can't wait for more!

  • @kirbymarchbarcena
    @kirbymarchbarcena 7 лет назад +3

    You can't find any chocolates with peanuts on this planet

  • @peterquant1883
    @peterquant1883 6 лет назад +1

    Super interesting, wonderful images. Thanks for your time and effort!