How new year would be celebrated in each planet: Mercurians: Happy New Year! Tomorrow we celebrate another one. Venusians: Happy New Year! We're still waiting for the day to end and we'll prepare for another new year tomorrow. Earthlings: Happy New Year! This year had a lot of challenges, but now we are gonna go for another 365/366 days. Martians: Happy New Year! Another 668 (martian) days are waiting for us. Jupiterians: Happy New Year! Look how old we've aged this year. Saturnians: Happy New Year! It was a long year where we did many things and we've come to age a lot. Uranusians: Happy New Year! This year I was born, graduated from college, got married, and now have grandchildren. Neptunians: Happy New Year! I'm so old, but this was also the year I was born. Plutonians: Happy New Year! This was the year we were discovered, considered a planet, and then disqualified as a planet by the Earthlings. Sednians: Happy New Year! It's been a year of ours since civilizations exist.
Actually, the last time Sedna was in the position it is now, mammoths, saber tooth tigers, and giant sloths roamed the earth. According to wikipedia, the bronze age didn't even start until 6,000 years later - we were still well into the Stone Age at that point.
Your comment is false since Sedna is at the position that it is now for the first time ever. Sedna has not completed a full orbit around the Sun yet since a year on Sedna is over 11,000 Earth years and the Universe is 6,000 years old in Earth years. So far, as of today, Sedna has only completed around 52% of it's first orbit since Creation. On the other hand, Pluto has completed around 24 full orbits around the Sun since Creation. Sedna will likely never complete it's first full orbit around the Sun since we are in the End Times right now.
@@Peteman81 I’m actually not a troll. I’m a preacher myself. Anyways, here is the gospel. We all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God (Rom 3:23). Scripture warns of hell and those who die in their sins will go there. To be saved, all you need to do is repent and trust alone in Jesus Christ. Works are not needed for salvation. Jesus died on the cross for our sins so this way those who accept Jesus will be saved & get everlasting life. The choice to accept Jesus Christ is urgent because the next moment, let alone tomorrow is never promised.
Well duh, it takes about 240 years. Pluto just entered Aquarius and it was last in Aquarius when the constitution was written. The themes of revolution back then are the same themes now. Astrology is real and should be mandatory in schools
@@thehapagirl92 Probably what comes before the other replies to you is that Pluto was not in Aquarius in the astrology of 1775, because astrology did not even account for Pluto's existence.
Beautiful. Thanks for all the interesting facts about each place in orbit. You must have done excellent research. Lovely video, my friend. Warm wishes from Minnesota! ❤❤❤
(some additional dwarf planets) Ceres: 4 years 7 months Eris: 558 years Makemake: 310 years Haumea: 282 years Gonggong: 548 years Orcus: 247 years Planet 9 (space engine mod): 17500 years 2015 TG318 (The Goblin): 50600 years
We still have no evidence about the existence of the Planet 9. Some astronomers and astrophysicists even fear the worst case scenario, planet 9 could actually be a black hole.
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 even if it was a black hole... it wouldn't have much impact on us. It didn't for 4 billion years, it probably won't be for another billion, when the sun becomes a red giant and we'll be toast by then...
I didn't even come to think of that Saturn actually creates a shadow on its own rings throughout one Saturn year, but seeing it here in the video, it of course all makes sense 😅🪐
Sorry, but I don't understand this: 1:25 About Mars, you say "Seeing this from the surface will probably give you headache, so we'll go to the next one" (Jupiter). Why? A "year" on Mars is about twice as long as on Earth, and a day nearly exactly the same length, so there is not that much difference. So why should the view from Mars surface give us headache, while from Earth not (you didn't mention any similar problem for Earth)?
Probably due to the constant orbits of Phobos and Deimos, thanks to the timelapse. I wouldn't say it would be headache-inducing - at least, for me - but then, I'm used to things like that.
@@epicCoolgiytryhsrfseaAnd yet, literally had to stand on Callisto for 12 years on Earth 💀 The farther we get from The Sun, the longer we have to wait for 1 orbit around The Sun.
Time-lapse photography is a technique that captures several frames of footage during a fixed period of time which is then played back at a higher or normal speed. This is commonly used for astronomical or nature photography, but it can also be used to capture the passage of time on Earth. When it comes to the eight planets of the Solar System, each exhibits a unique look when recorded using time-lapse technology. Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun, experiences tidal locking which means one side of the planet is always visible. Due to this, when viewing a time-lapse of Mercury, one should expect to see only one side of the planet, revealing craters and mountains. Venus rotates in the opposite direction of other planets, and also has very thick clouds that prevent the surface from being visible. Thus, time-lapse recordings of Venus will show the clouds as they rotate around the planet. Earth's time-lapse photography looks quite different from the other planets due to its rotation and distinct characteristics such as the land-sea boundaries. The Moon, which is in orbit around Earth, also appears in time-lapse photos as it passes through its different phases. Mars has an unusual tilt to its orbit, which causes significant variations in its clime and surface features. Time-lapse photography captured of Mars will normally show the red planet's distinctive color in the sky, as well as clouds and surface features such as volcanoes. Jupiter is a gas giant, so its time-lapse photography will show the swirling clouds around the planet, and sometimes storms or other atmospheric phenomenon. Saturn's time-lapse photography displays its famous rings that make it stand out from the other planets. On the other hand, Uranus is the only planet in the Solar System that is tilted, so any time-lapse of it will show its slow rotation with its side facing the Sun with the different hemispheres in turn visible in the periodic frames. Finally, Neptune's time-lapse photography reveals its great distance from the Sun and gives a glimpse of its blue hue. All of these planetary features offer unique visuals when photographed in time-lapse, making it a fascinating experience to explore our Solar System.
Good videos specially that you include pluto, Eris and sedna. You should do a few other videos about pluto eris and sedna. Nobody talks about them real nice channel👍
Space Engine made me appreciate our solar system. Its our little home with our own unique planets. Billions hell trillions, hell infinite amounts of systems out there and this one formed in its own special way.
Having my 36th birthday recently, I would have been 7 years old back in 1994 last time Saturn was at it's current position (comment dated 28th August 2023). Guess I'm a 1 year old in Saturn years.
Fun fact: Iapetus is the only Round Saturnian Moon because its orbit is much more inclined than the rest of the round moons, Iapetus orbits above and below the ecliptic plane of Saturn
It’s called your Saturn return in astrology. It happens for everyone every 28-30 years. Your Saturn returns to its birth location and you take on more responsibility. I will be 32 in April and had my Saturn return a few years ago. I think 29 in 2021. Saturn also causes weight loss. I was at my most anorexic of 97 lbs
If you included the dwarf planets like Pluto and Sedna, you should have included Ceres, too. Remember that Pluto's "demotion" to dwarf planet came with the "upgrade" of Ceres from mere asteroid to (dwarf) planet herself!
Venus’s day is longer than its year!!! Mind boggling!!! It takes longer for Venus to spin one rotation than for it to make one revolution around the sun
As of August 2024: 1 Mercurian year ago = May 2024 1 Venusian year ago = December 2023 1 Martian year ago = September 2022 1 Jovian year ago = ~2012 1 Saturnian year ago = ~1995 (Windows 95 released) 1 Uranian year ago = ~1940 (World War II) 1 Neptunian year ago = ~1859 (John Brown's raid) 1 Plutonian year ago = ~1776 (US declares independence) 1 Sednean (?) year ago = ~9000 BC (before recorded history)
The last time each were in the same position it is now: (October 2024) Mercury and Venus: 2024 Earth: 2023 Mars: 2022 Jupiter: 2012 Saturn: 1995 Uranus: 1940 Neptune: 1859 Pluto: 1775 Sedna: 9384 BC
That is impressive about Sedna, Since a year on Sedna is over 11,000 Earth years and the Universe is only 6,000 years old in Earth years, Sedna has not completed a full orbit around the Sun yet. I am a Young Earth Creationist btw.
2:39 You’re a young baby then. You’re not even 28 years old. Saturn takes approximately 28 years to make one revolution. Or, if you’re like me and you know astrology, you know your first Saturn return is around 28 and you will get a shit load more work (Saturn is work in astrology). Also, Pluto entered Aquarius on Jan 20 where it was last year for a short few months. It has not been in Aquarius since about 1776 when the constitution was signed. That’s why we now see similar themes of revolution, which Pluto represents in astrology.
How new year would be celebrated in each planet:
Mercurians: Happy New Year! Tomorrow we celebrate another one.
Venusians: Happy New Year! We're still waiting for the day to end and we'll prepare for another new year tomorrow.
Earthlings: Happy New Year! This year had a lot of challenges, but now we are gonna go for another 365/366 days.
Martians: Happy New Year! Another 668 (martian) days are waiting for us.
Jupiterians: Happy New Year! Look how old we've aged this year.
Saturnians: Happy New Year! It was a long year where we did many things and we've come to age a lot.
Uranusians: Happy New Year! This year I was born, graduated from college, got married, and now have grandchildren.
Neptunians: Happy New Year! I'm so old, but this was also the year I was born.
Plutonians: Happy New Year! This was the year we were discovered, considered a planet, and then disqualified as a planet by the Earthlings.
Sednians: Happy New Year! It's been a year of ours since civilizations exist.
There is something magical about the rings being revealed at around 3:19.
It has an outer ring just like saturn
and yet neptune doesnt have it
It is!!! Like a forbidden love, magical and ethereal yet fleeting and mystical 😢
The last time Sedna was in the position it is in now, early Bronze Age civilisations were beginning.
Actually, the last time Sedna was in the position it is now, mammoths, saber tooth tigers, and giant sloths roamed the earth. According to wikipedia, the bronze age didn't even start until 6,000 years later - we were still well into the Stone Age at that point.
Your comment is false since Sedna is at the position that it is now for the first time ever. Sedna has not completed a full orbit around the Sun yet since a year on Sedna is over 11,000 Earth years and the Universe is 6,000 years old in Earth years. So far, as of today, Sedna has only completed around 52% of it's first orbit since Creation. On the other hand, Pluto has completed around 24 full orbits around the Sun since Creation. Sedna will likely never complete it's first full orbit around the Sun since we are in the End Times right now.
@@CreationForeverMinistries Ha ha ha ha!!1 Gotta love a delusional troll!!!
@@Peteman81 I’m actually not a troll. I’m a preacher myself. Anyways, here is the gospel. We all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God (Rom 3:23). Scripture warns of hell and those who die in their sins will go there. To be saved, all you need to do is repent and trust alone in Jesus Christ. Works are not needed for salvation. Jesus died on the cross for our sins so this way those who accept Jesus will be saved & get everlasting life. The choice to accept Jesus Christ is urgent because the next moment, let alone tomorrow is never promised.
@@CreationForeverMinistriesdude the Universe is slightly less than 14 billion years old 💀 Explain Dinosaurs mf
Stargaze ist back ❤❤ Breathtaking Video again bro, but please upload more often 🥺
Yeah I've been so busy with school and other stuff, I really want to upload more. Thank you my guy!!
@@Stargaze_youtube Same bro. But I invest way too much of my freetime into my videos than I probably should haha
@@SpaceCinemaYT You and Stargaze are best friends?
When Sedna was in position where it is now, the humanity was in stone age
U made me so proud showing Sedna. Uranus circle looking sometimes invisible makes it even more nice, as it is my favourite one.
That is insane to think about, the last time pluto was at the position as it is now was before the us was even a nation
So when Pluto was discovered in 1930, it still didn't make its whole revolution around the sun. That's insane!
Well duh, it takes about 240 years. Pluto just entered Aquarius and it was last in Aquarius when the constitution was written. The themes of revolution back then are the same themes now. Astrology is real and should be mandatory in schools
@@thehapagirl92Astrology is slightly more real than the tooth fairy, slightly less real than jackalopes, and should be taught accordingly.
@@thehapagirl92 300 - 500 years in the future almost all stars in nowadays constellations will change positions lol
@@thehapagirl92 Probably what comes before the other replies to you is that Pluto was not in Aquarius in the astrology of 1775, because astrology did not even account for Pluto's existence.
Oh wow, so since I was born Saturn has made one round. (I’m 30)
Neat info
That’s right cuz one saturn orbit is 29 years!
Sorry it's 1 Earth year late, but happy 1st Saturn birthday
You're still a baby technically
Beautiful. Thanks for all the interesting facts about each place in orbit. You must have done excellent research. Lovely video, my friend. Warm wishes from Minnesota! ❤❤❤
looking at your videos, you have seriously good taste in visuals and music, as well as on the topic, just awesome , thanks
This guy included sedna, I like this guy
Cool I love space especially Jupiter and Saturn
I love pluto then everything else
(some additional dwarf planets)
Ceres: 4 years 7 months
Eris: 558 years
Makemake: 310 years
Haumea: 282 years
Gonggong: 548 years
Orcus: 247 years
Planet 9 (space engine mod): 17500 years
2015 TG318 (The Goblin): 50600 years
How it is just 4 years for Ceres?
@@coolguypravara it's in between Mars and Jupiter. Also it's closer to 5 years
We still have no evidence about the existence of the Planet 9. Some astronomers and astrophysicists even fear the worst case scenario, planet 9 could actually be a black hole.
@@coolguypravara Have a look at where Ceres is in the solar system.
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 even if it was a black hole... it wouldn't have much impact on us. It didn't for 4 billion years, it probably won't be for another billion, when the sun becomes a red giant and we'll be toast by then...
The last time Pluto was in the position it is now, It wasnt even discovered yet
Nice video 👍🙂
Thank you!
I didn't even come to think of that Saturn actually creates a shadow on its own rings throughout one Saturn year, but seeing it here in the video, it of course all makes sense 😅🪐
This is so beautiful.
Sorry, but I don't understand this: 1:25 About Mars, you say "Seeing this from the surface will probably give you headache, so we'll go to the next one" (Jupiter). Why? A "year" on Mars is about twice as long as on Earth, and a day nearly exactly the same length, so there is not that much difference. So why should the view from Mars surface give us headache, while from Earth not (you didn't mention any similar problem for Earth)?
Probably due to the constant orbits of Phobos and Deimos, thanks to the timelapse. I wouldn't say it would be headache-inducing - at least, for me - but then, I'm used to things like that.
because ur not gonna stand waiting for 1.88 years
@@epicCoolgiytryhsrfseaAnd yet, literally had to stand on Callisto for 12 years on Earth 💀
The farther we get from The Sun, the longer we have to wait for 1 orbit around The Sun.
Time-lapse photography is a technique that captures several frames of footage during a fixed period of time which is then played back at a higher or normal speed. This is commonly used for astronomical or nature photography, but it can also be used to capture the passage of time on Earth. When it comes to the eight planets of the Solar System, each exhibits a unique look when recorded using time-lapse technology.
Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun, experiences tidal locking which means one side of the planet is always visible. Due to this, when viewing a time-lapse of Mercury, one should expect to see only one side of the planet, revealing craters and mountains. Venus rotates in the opposite direction of other planets, and also has very thick clouds that prevent the surface from being visible. Thus, time-lapse recordings of Venus will show the clouds as they rotate around the planet.
Earth's time-lapse photography looks quite different from the other planets due to its rotation and distinct characteristics such as the land-sea boundaries. The Moon, which is in orbit around Earth, also appears in time-lapse photos as it passes through its different phases.
Mars has an unusual tilt to its orbit, which causes significant variations in its clime and surface features. Time-lapse photography captured of Mars will normally show the red planet's distinctive color in the sky, as well as clouds and surface features such as volcanoes. Jupiter is a gas giant, so its time-lapse photography will show the swirling clouds around the planet, and sometimes storms or other atmospheric phenomenon.
Saturn's time-lapse photography displays its famous rings that make it stand out from the other planets. On the other hand, Uranus is the only planet in the Solar System that is tilted, so any time-lapse of it will show its slow rotation with its side facing the Sun with the different hemispheres in turn visible in the periodic frames.
Finally, Neptune's time-lapse photography reveals its great distance from the Sun and gives a glimpse of its blue hue. All of these planetary features offer unique visuals when photographed in time-lapse, making it a fascinating experience to explore our Solar System.
Good videos specially that you include pluto, Eris and sedna. You should do a few other videos about pluto eris and sedna. Nobody talks about them real nice channel👍
True! Thank you!
2:35 : are you suggesting that some of us are old people????? haha
a human lifetime is but a blink of an eye in the timescale of the Universe
Space Engine made me appreciate our solar system. Its our little home with our own unique planets. Billions hell trillions, hell infinite amounts of systems out there and this one formed in its own special way.
Indeed. It is why SpaceEngine is my 2nd favorite space game.
Having my 36th birthday recently, I would have been 7 years old back in 1994 last time Saturn was at it's current position (comment dated 28th August 2023).
Guess I'm a 1 year old in Saturn years.
Congrats lol
Fun fact: Iapetus is the only Round Saturnian Moon because its orbit is much more inclined than the rest of the round moons, Iapetus orbits above and below the ecliptic plane of Saturn
Imagine ur turning to 30 yrs old and saturn is about to finish its rev around the sun lol
It’s called your Saturn return in astrology. It happens for everyone every 28-30 years. Your Saturn returns to its birth location and you take on more responsibility. I will be 32 in April and had my Saturn return a few years ago. I think 29 in 2021. Saturn also causes weight loss. I was at my most anorexic of 97 lbs
@@thehapagirl92 woah
@@thehapagirl92You believe in astrology, then you have no right to correct people
Why you put sedna in years conference???
Nice Video, but what do you use to simulate this stuff.
Space Engine
i wish there was a slowed down version. everything goes by so quickly. i need time to know where im at.
I was alive when Saturn was at the point you mentioned. I'm 35. So that would have been 1994. I was 6 years old.
I've recently had my 36th birthday so guess both of us are 1 year olds in Saturn years
Sedna orbits 11,408 years from the Sun.
Watching this on the new year
If you included the dwarf planets like Pluto and Sedna, you should have included Ceres, too. Remember that Pluto's "demotion" to dwarf planet came with the "upgrade" of Ceres from mere asteroid to (dwarf) planet herself!
Hey i just danwloaded the game and idk how to control a space ship so if you can cours you .ake a vudeo about how to control a space ship pls?
Let's go stargaze
2:43 how many Years?
Duly noted Understood 😮😊😊
Sun:over 200m years
If you think a year on Earth is long, Then remember this: The last time Sedna was at perihelion, Earth was emerging from its last ice age.
Venus is now year 881
1:27 I want to see it
I'd like to watch sedna complete a turn.
Venus’s day is longer than its year!!! Mind boggling!!! It takes longer for Venus to spin one rotation than for it to make one revolution around the sun
its 245 days on venus not 225?!
That's a day on Venus
Uranus is my favored planet.......
why can't you just hover in the atmopshere of the gas giants? you don't need a solid surface, just float in the clouds
The gravity is too high and atmosphere is too dense
@@HuGo-vk4wl i'm talking about the game itself, not real life
he can hover in one spot in the atmopshere and look at the sun from there
Because they have a unique texture.
I'm about 1.2 Jupiter years old
Congrats
How are you old?
The last time Saturn was where it is now I was just 6 years old.
Leleakuanua takes 36753 Earth years to orbit the sun
I still have a world atlas, from 1978, telling me Pluto took 247 years and 255 days to orbit the Sun 😐
Sedna is a dwarf planet candidate
As of August 2024:
1 Mercurian year ago = May 2024
1 Venusian year ago = December 2023
1 Martian year ago = September 2022
1 Jovian year ago = ~2012
1 Saturnian year ago = ~1995 (Windows 95 released)
1 Uranian year ago = ~1940 (World War II)
1 Neptunian year ago = ~1859 (John Brown's raid)
1 Plutonian year ago = ~1776 (US declares independence)
1 Sednean (?) year ago = ~9000 BC (before recorded history)
Didn't know it took Uranus 84 years to sport a full circle...
Took much less time with my ex...
The last time each were in the same position it is now: (October 2024)
Mercury and Venus: 2024
Earth: 2023
Mars: 2022
Jupiter: 2012
Saturn: 1995
Uranus: 1940
Neptune: 1859
Pluto: 1775
Sedna: 9384 BC
I didn't know Neptune spun on a double axis. It spins and flips at the same time
that's because of triton's orbit actually, that part of the video was from the point of view of triton
mercury is year 5208
Sedna is 11 light years :0
And 4 centuries
And 8 years
11 lightyears ≠ 11 years
11 LY (light years) = 11K Y (years)
ADVICE: don't put text in areas where fast-forwarding and rewinding would block the text. This is so f'ing annoying.
I am 30 years old. So i guess i was born at that time where saturn is right now? 😅 😂
sedna was discovered in 2003
That is impressive about Sedna, Since a year on Sedna is over 11,000 Earth years and the Universe is only 6,000 years old in Earth years, Sedna has not completed a full orbit around the Sun yet. I am a Young Earth Creationist btw.
2:39 You’re a young baby then. You’re not even 28 years old. Saturn takes approximately 28 years to make one revolution. Or, if you’re like me and you know astrology, you know your first Saturn return is around 28 and you will get a shit load more work (Saturn is work in astrology).
Also, Pluto entered Aquarius on Jan 20 where it was last year for a short few months. It has not been in Aquarius since about 1776 when the constitution was signed. That’s why we now see similar themes of revolution, which Pluto represents in astrology.
How is being younger than 28 a baby? Like wtf
I withdraw my question.
lol
hi
planet nine year: -21221
Guys new copypasta just dropped
Ima kid btw
But Pluto isn't a planet
Yeah, it's not but it exists and it orbits the Sun doesn't it?
But Pluto is a dwarf planet
Well yes
@@ankaplanka fair enough
I just like how they included Pluto because I always wondered how many years it would take to orbit the Sun