Even if there is an ocean on Europa, it would be almost impossible to drill all the way through the thick ice crust without some really special equipment. I would be really nice to see in my lifetime, but I doubt it will happen. A laser would probably be the best bet for drilling.
Hi there, i was wondering, do you know David Kipping of "Cool Worlds"? The two of you are the finest Utube astronomers on the circuit, and i prefer you and him amongst all the others. Well done for your great work, and please keep it up. Best regards SergioUK
No clickbait titles or thumbnails, content worth watching, good quality. Keep it up man, this is what gets people to watch and come back for the next video!
How did they know?? Funny coincidence… At the end of the movie 2010: The year we make contact…. ALL ARE THESE WORLDS YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE….. USE THEM TOGETHER USE THEM IN PEACE
For the last 6 months i've been obsessed about space. This channel makes awesome videos. Love the music, pictures and the narrative. Now im on a track to get my first telescope. Cant wait to start exploring the nigth sky.
@@Cycy-om9spmicrobes **are** life. They’re cells just like you and I, just far less sophisticated considering they’re usually single called compared to our vast numbers of cells
Europa has been stable for billions of years. Life has been evolving on Earth for over 3 billion years. That's more than enough time for there to be fish in those waters.
Amazing pictures of the surface. It's mind blowing how every picture shown is an actual landscape existing there right now. Id pay a lot of money to see how it would look standing there watching the horizon.
I'm getting old now, but the future launch of the Clipper and its 7 year journey tells me there's a lot more to live for. Thanks, waiting for the launch of the James Web telescope has kept me going so far! (And now we got aliens!) What a GREAT time to be alive.
I hope you're still alive and kicking. The things about space exploration... It is a tale for humanity, and although not everyone may stay till the last chapter is done, those who experienced the earlier chapters are still just as fortunate. These are stories to pass on to our kids. Who knows, they might think of you from the surface of Europa.
@@DavoY2K There is no external life off Earth to back this theory. No astronaut has even surpassed one year living in zero gravity in Earth's orbit. Longterm mission Astronauts who return to Earth cannot stand up and need to undergo rehabilitation.
With liquid saltwater comes the possibility of bacteria or even more complex chemosynthetic lifeforms similar to those found in the deep oceans of our planet. It's really exciting to think about! Great video!
Funny coincidence… At the end of the movie 2010: The year we make contact…. ALL ARE THESE WORLDS YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE….. USE THEM TOGETHER USE THEM IN PEACE
I'm glad NASA is finally taking icy moons more seriously. The endless exploration of Mars is getting a bit out of hand, with most of the news reports centering around NASA finding things they put there themselves- like an orbiter spotting a rover, or a rover spotting debris from the old landing apparatus.
Right, Saturn aline has 140 Moons and counting, These Ocean Moons could be the real “Goldilocks Zone” for life throughout the Universe, Planets like Earth with surface as well as underground/ under water Life could be the rare ones
I would bet my life, that life exists on either, or both, Europa and Enceladus, in our own solar system. If that is eventually determined to be the case, then that/those discoveries would signal that life will be found to be abundant throughout the Milky Way Galaxy. I hope I am still around for the discovery/confirmation. Thank You V101. Wonderful video.
If life exists in the deepest, darkest depths of earths oceans, where there is massive pressure, no light, frigid temperatures, no oxygen and only dark smokers to provide any sustenance, then life can exist elsewhere. Unless, of course, you’re a Young Flat Earther, then of course you’re right. Obviously.
I wish someday we find some kind of new technology that can allow these spacecrafts to travel almost at the speed of light so that we don't need to wait that long. Just a couple of minutes!!! Thank you for this video, very complete and interesting too
It'd take quite a bit more than two minutes at light speed. More like a half hour. You also have to factor accelerating and slowing down, so probably a day.
The most stunning 'what if' about Europa is from Arthur C. Clarke's '2010: Odyssey Two' in which the Chinese Space Agency landed, drilled through the surface in order to extract water as propellant for the return journey to earth. The lights they used attracted some vine-like animal that lived in the liquid ocean beneath that destroyed their spacecraft. It makes sense that the ice shell could protect a liquid ocean from freezing while the pull of Jupiter would produce internal heat that could harbor life.
How did they know back then?? Funny coincidence… At the end of the movie 2010: The year we make contact…. ALL ARE THESE WORLDS YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE….. USE THEM TOGETHER USE THEM IN PEACE
Excellent video. You just earned another subscriber. I would be completely surprised if there were NOT life there. That being said..I'm 61...I just hope to live long enough to get some answers. I've been waiting for life searching missions since the Voyager probes.
The ice is a lot like plate tectonics here on earth. The water below looks like it has iron or some other minerals rich in it. After being exposed to the surface for a while it bleaches out. Very cool.
Europa honestly reminds me of a discolored ball of yarn. Looking at the surface features up close makes me think of a ball of yarn made of mostly white yarn with some red-brown strewn in.
"All these worlds are yours except Europa. Attempt no landing there."- 2010 Odyssey Two, Arthur C. Clark. How can we not want to explore such an interesting place?
I think the long lines on Europa are snowmobile and ATV tracks. The smaller lines are skiing tracks.....Europe is a planetary winter getaway for the Jovians on vacation!
And thank you on behalf of all interested non native english speakers who, i am sure, appreciate your clear enunciation and accessible speed of narration.
Nice. This presentation seems to reveal some amazing info... which more genuine and less hyperbolic than other "scientific" RUclipss. A step in the right direction.
Heat. Either from a solid core with radioactive elements or from tidal stretching. Heat.....generating a form of cryotectonics keeping the surface recycled. Many people speculate that life could exist in it's oceans beneath the icy surface, but it would be difficult for it to survive the intense radiation from Jupiter's vast and powerful electromagnetic field. Europa is definitely a fascinating place. Thanks!! Again, happy Thanksgiving to you and yours. 🇺🇸💙🇬🇧
ice is blocking a lot of radiation, perhaps lofe evolved to survive the radiation that still comes even through the ice... All speculations in the end of the day
If there is no life it could be deliberately seeded either with life from our worlds deep thermal vents or a bioengineered attempt at establishing an ecosystem that is self sustaining and capable of evolution . It is a big question. If we could,should we? Would we then be their god? If there is life should we interact at all?🌏🌍
My question regarding life under Europa's surface is can life develop within bombardment from the intense radiation of Jupiter? We should by now have some idea of just how high the radiation levels are and estimates of just how much protection the ice would provide.
Another thought. What is the water pressure like under the ice? Tons per square inch? Drill a hole and pressure plus vacuum equals blown back into space.
Super Tuff Fish In Those Waters , Would Make Beaten To Hell Cube Steak Seem Like Hamburger Compared to Thick Cut Buffalo Jerky !!!! Plus The Tangy Zest of Radiation From What Is Said !!!
Between now and the early 2040s are exciting times. Humans are returning to the moon, we also will have numerous probe missions yielding results. Not to mention we could witness the first men on Mars as well.
@@applepoop10 what are you on about? Ten years is not long of a time at all relatively speaking. Most of us will definitely live to those years and see the results, we aren’t asking for interstellar travel or anything
@@V101SPACE Yep! Also I still love that journey through our solar system speed of light video that I just continuously watch it sometimes! I mean I think it’s still way better than the planets 101 series and it’s like a public planetarium on steroids! 😁
With thick ice shields, liquid water, heat source from volcanic activity under the water, plus magnetic fields from both Jupiter and itself, it's almost unimaginable that Europa doesn't have life evolved and living on it. The only regret is that such an icy water world would not be suitable for humans at all.
Hi, nice educational video. How about a video about the moon "Titan" which is likely to host some form of life including rivers/lakes or perhaps liquid water at some locations. I hope life would exist on Europa in near future & including other some moons/planets. All the best to this channel & please upload frequently thus humanity is informed. :-) 👍🖐️🙂
Isn't that funny tho? Earth alone has thousands of satellites. Virtually none of our solar systems have any dedicated satellite. So much could be learned if we just put at least 1 per planet and perhaps 1 or 2 for each planet moon of interest. Humans.... sheesh. I expect far too much for our species.
@@francischambless5919 you do expect far too much considering the massive costs involved in getting to another planetary body in our solar system, not to mention the resources, meticulous planning, lining up of cosmological entities in order to gain gravitational speed advantages, the man power needed not only to build the craft, but invent the technology needed (much of it cutting edge, post theoretical stuff), again not mentioning any of the thousands of problems that can happen along the way, from radiation pockets to micro meteorites to losing signals and incorrect orbital positioning etc... It's not as easy as people seem to think it is, like Elon shooting up his Starlink or something, we've only just begun to be able to do some of the things we want to be able to do, in less than 50 years we will have done all the things you said & more, the universe is big, it requires patience 😉
@@jimreaper1337 Voyager 1 and 2 were 50 years ago fool. How about coming up with a reasonable adult answer, or just don't participate. No one wants to pander to a baby in big boy pants.
Could the "freckles" also be impact sites that has warm material left over causing the surface ice to melt around it hiding the crater and the discoloration be caused from iron oxide spread during impact?
To me, the elephant in the room is what is making Europa's cracks be orange. I figure it's algae coughed up from the depths below and thus we already have photos of alien life.
It's not easy being an extremely impatient person (when it comes to something I really want) and a total space-nut. Waiting for us to truly explore our solar system by sending rovers to these other worlds and eventually setting foot on them is rather hard! 😆
Which ocean world would you like to explore next? and do you think that below Europa's ice shell there is life? Let me know below! V
Earth
Even if there is an ocean on Europa, it would be almost impossible to drill all the way through the thick ice crust without some really special equipment. I would be really nice to see in my lifetime, but I doubt it will happen. A laser would probably be the best bet for drilling.
Hi there, i was wondering, do you know David Kipping of "Cool Worlds"? The two of you are the finest Utube astronomers on the circuit, and i prefer you and him amongst all the others. Well done for your great work, and please keep it up.
Best regards SergioUK
Happy thanksgiving.
I know you didn't ask, but, I'm thankful for you and this channel. Thank you, many times over, bless you and yours.
Brilliant! Subscribed! Thanks! 🪐🤡🇬🇧
No clickbait titles or thumbnails, content worth watching, good quality. Keep it up man, this is what gets people to watch and come back for the next video!
How did they know??
Funny coincidence…
At the end of the movie 2010: The year we make contact….
ALL ARE
THESE WORLDS YOURS EXCEPT
EUROPA
ATTEMPT NO
LANDING THERE…..
USE THEM TOGETHER
USE THEM IN PEACE
“ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS, EXCEPT EUROPA. ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE. USE THEM TOGETHER. USE THEM IN PEACE.” ― Arthur C. Clarke, 2010: Odyssey Two.
I'll bet they'll find a monolith on one of the pictures.
@@SandsOfArrakis like they did on Phobos and our own Moon? There a mile plus high, very strange.
Damn it, I should have scrolled down further before posting this same quote. Oh well, Ya snooze, Ya lose. I'll remove mine.
I think a lot of us remembered the quote from Arthur C Clarke.
Actually, Sir Arthur only wrote the first 11 words of that.
For the last 6 months i've been obsessed about space. This channel makes awesome videos. Love the music, pictures and the narrative. Now im on a track to get my first telescope. Cant wait to start exploring the nigth sky.
just don't buy into the nonsense about colonizing Mars
Since 1997 here
What’s fascinating is that they would only need to find one microbe and it changes everything.
True, microbes are signs of life.
@@Cycy-om9spmicrobes **are** life. They’re cells just like you and I, just far less sophisticated considering they’re usually single called compared to our vast numbers of cells
Europa has been stable for billions of years. Life has been evolving on Earth for over 3 billion years. That's more than enough time for there to be fish in those waters.
@tylermartin7245 the 15 mile deep ice is allowing creature to live there
Immensely, if life formed twice in our solar system we can assume every solar system has a good chance for life to develop.
Magnificent Video.
Its 2AM here in 🇮🇳 Now I can Sleep with Space Dreams
Amazing pictures of the surface. It's mind blowing how every picture shown is an actual landscape existing there right now. Id pay a lot of money to see how it would look standing there watching the horizon.
I'm getting old now, but the future launch of the Clipper and its 7 year journey tells me there's a lot more to live for.
Thanks, waiting for the launch of the James Web telescope has kept me going so far!
(And now we got aliens!) What a GREAT time to be alive.
Darn! I won't live long enough to see those last two missions. I do hope everyone who will live to see it will find their discoveries fascinating.
I hope you're still alive and kicking. The things about space exploration... It is a tale for humanity, and although not everyone may stay till the last chapter is done, those who experienced the earlier chapters are still just as fortunate. These are stories to pass on to our kids. Who knows, they might think of you from the surface of Europa.
Don't feel so bad no one will be alive soon
This is so interesting. Could you imagine the possible abundance of life just below the surface? Great work.
Why do you presume that there would be life there along with being abundant?
@@riproar11 Why do you presume there
isn't?
@@DavoY2K It doesn't have a moon orbiting it and is not in the "Goldilocks" zone for starters.
@@riproar11 Life needs neither.
@@DavoY2K There is no external life off Earth to back this theory. No astronaut has even surpassed one year living in zero gravity in Earth's orbit. Longterm mission Astronauts who return to Earth cannot stand up and need to undergo rehabilitation.
With liquid saltwater comes the possibility of bacteria or even more complex chemosynthetic lifeforms similar to those found in the deep oceans of our planet. It's really exciting to think about! Great video!
That is what comes to mind when I imagine the alien. Imagine aquariums of Europa
@@insertyourfeelingshere8106 Even in our oceans lifeforms already look otherworldly.
@@OmegaF77 bacteria or unicellular is what I'm saying
I'm betting animals on earth will still look more "alien" than anything on Europa
Funny coincidence…
At the end of the movie 2010: The year we make contact….
ALL ARE
THESE WORLDS YOURS EXCEPT
EUROPA
ATTEMPT NO
LANDING THERE…..
USE THEM TOGETHER
USE THEM IN PEACE
I'm glad NASA is finally taking icy moons more seriously. The endless exploration of Mars is getting a bit out of hand, with most of the news reports centering around NASA finding things they put there themselves- like an orbiter spotting a rover, or a rover spotting debris from the old landing apparatus.
I'm sure that NASA are glad that your glad.
Right, Saturn aline has 140 Moons and counting, These Ocean Moons could be the real “Goldilocks Zone” for life throughout the Universe, Planets like Earth with surface as well as underground/ under water Life could be the rare ones
I would bet my life, that life exists on either, or both, Europa and Enceladus, in our own solar system. If that is eventually determined to be the case, then that/those discoveries would signal that life will be found to be abundant throughout the Milky Way Galaxy. I hope I am still around for the discovery/confirmation. Thank You V101. Wonderful video.
You would literally bet your life on it? I suppose some people would do that. Anything to justify life choices. Good luck.
There is no life outside,none is habitable just as ours
@@kishoreg6971 it may not be habitable for earth forms of life
I'd bet your life also ..however I would not bet a nickel there is so much as any life form is there
If life exists in the deepest, darkest depths of earths oceans, where there is massive pressure, no light, frigid temperatures, no oxygen and only dark smokers to provide any sustenance, then life can exist elsewhere. Unless, of course, you’re a Young Flat Earther, then of course you’re right. Obviously.
So crazy to think the core is warm, and could have oceans of water underneath the ice that could harbor life.
I wish someday we find some kind of new technology that can allow these spacecrafts to travel almost at the speed of light so that we don't need to wait that long. Just a couple of minutes!!!
Thank you for this video, very complete and interesting too
Yes, human life is too short to witness all these exciting discoveries in the future.
It'd take quite a bit more than two minutes at light speed. More like a half hour.
You also have to factor accelerating and slowing down, so probably a day.
@@jamesfrench7299 still better than ten years
Spacecraft has no plural form.
@@jamesfrench7299 That’s what I do.
WOOOW!! Like alweys best images best explenations and info overall...
Excellence Video as Always, Thanks V. 👍
The most stunning 'what if' about Europa is from Arthur C. Clarke's '2010: Odyssey Two' in which the Chinese Space Agency landed, drilled through the surface in order to extract water as propellant for the return journey to earth. The lights they used attracted some vine-like animal that lived in the liquid ocean beneath that destroyed their spacecraft.
It makes sense that the ice shell could protect a liquid ocean from freezing while the pull of Jupiter would produce internal heat that could harbor life.
How did they know back then??
Funny coincidence…
At the end of the movie 2010: The year we make contact….
ALL ARE
THESE WORLDS YOURS EXCEPT
EUROPA
ATTEMPT NO
LANDING THERE…..
USE THEM TOGETHER
USE THEM IN PEACE
Excellent video. You just earned another subscriber. I would be completely surprised if there were NOT life there. That being said..I'm 61...I just hope to live long enough to get some answers. I've been waiting for life searching missions since the Voyager probes.
Excellent video and information! Fascinating stuff
Much appreciated! So very interesting! Cheers!
Damn! That's such a long wait but it's going to end up being sooner than you know it.
One of my favorite channel ❤
The ice is a lot like plate tectonics here on earth. The water below looks like it has iron or some other minerals rich in it. After being exposed to the surface for a while it bleaches out. Very cool.
I love videos about jupiter, especially its moons.. happy thanksgiving v101..🦃🦃..👍👌
Happy Thanksgiving! V
Hi Awesome video
Nice information.
Thanks.
Europa honestly reminds me of a discolored ball of yarn. Looking at the surface features up close makes me think of a ball of yarn made of mostly white yarn with some red-brown strewn in.
'strewn in' or strewn out'?
"All these worlds are yours except Europa. Attempt no landing there."- 2010 Odyssey Two, Arthur C. Clark. How can we not want to explore such an interesting place?
The Europa clipper mission will be awesome and the European mission will be awesome as well
I think the long lines on Europa are snowmobile and ATV tracks. The smaller lines are skiing tracks.....Europe is a planetary winter getaway for the Jovians on vacation!
❤😊😊😊
And thank you on behalf of all interested non native english speakers who, i am sure, appreciate your clear enunciation and accessible speed of narration.
could you please speak a little slower
That's a lot of "IF's". Love to see more Jupiter missions Want to see the drone work on Saturn's Titan too. Fund'em I say. But, I'm not in charge.
ya, what if anything
Lots of Vex and Fallen on the planet. Also found a mysterious power known as Statis while exploring.
Nice. This presentation seems to reveal some amazing info... which more genuine and less hyperbolic than other "scientific" RUclipss. A step in the right direction.
Heat. Either from a solid core with radioactive elements or from tidal stretching. Heat.....generating a form of cryotectonics keeping the surface recycled. Many people speculate that life could exist in it's oceans beneath the icy surface, but it would be difficult for it to survive the intense radiation from Jupiter's vast and powerful electromagnetic field.
Europa is definitely a fascinating place.
Thanks!! Again, happy Thanksgiving to you and yours. 🇺🇸💙🇬🇧
The thick layer of ice is the perfect protection from radiation. So I don't think that's an issue.
ice is blocking a lot of radiation, perhaps lofe evolved to survive the radiation that still comes even through the ice... All speculations in the end of the day
@@nikolaramic Very true and until we can definitely find out what's going on under all that ice, it's interesting to think about.
@@lindaseel8633 I've been pondering this for 30 years.
If there is no life it could be deliberately seeded either with life from our worlds deep thermal vents or a bioengineered attempt at establishing an ecosystem that is self sustaining and capable of evolution . It is a big question. If we could,should we? Would we then be their god? If there is life should we interact at all?🌏🌍
Totally awesome video of the solar system nice 😊❤🎉
Interesting. Im exited to see those upcoming mossions.
Awesome video
This was very cool
Even freezing !!
(LOL)
Well done video! B-roll is excellent, meaningful content rather than filler. Subscribed!
Great video!
Europa is definitely cool
My question regarding life under Europa's surface is can life develop within bombardment from the intense radiation of Jupiter? We should by now have some idea of just how high the radiation levels are and estimates of just how much protection the ice would provide.
Another thought. What is the water pressure like under the ice? Tons per square inch? Drill a hole and pressure plus vacuum equals blown back into space.
The ice layer is so thick, it may well filter out much, if not the majority, of Jupiter's harmful radiation.
Super Tuff Fish In Those Waters , Would Make Beaten To Hell Cube Steak Seem Like Hamburger Compared to Thick Cut Buffalo Jerky !!!! Plus The Tangy Zest of Radiation From What Is Said !!!
Thanks for another high quality, educational video!
Europa is a work of art, fascinating.
Super amazing video. Miss your outer planet and dwart planet series.
worth a looksee!
Could you add in the video description (this one and others) links to the music you used as background?
This is so intriguing. ❤
Amazing
Jupiter! Oh, beautiful planet, full of colors and mystery!! And, yes, I think there must be life under the ice, it's breathtaking 😍
Hands down the best science site.
Great video.
Between now and the early 2040s are exciting times. Humans are returning to the moon, we also will have numerous probe missions yielding results. Not to mention we could witness the first men on Mars as well.
dude, you are a bit late
If we aren't nuked or bankrupted by corrupt politicians! Also the cost of these missions will be difficult to sustain!
Groovy
Smooth
1000th like. Nice. It's a shame the mission is still so far out yet.
It has been launched 3 days ago.
Interesting explanation.... Thank you...
"The early 2030s is going to be an exciting time for space exploration."
but I WANT IT NOW! *utterly destroys my living room*
Not going to happen in our lifetime unfortunately. Unless, we somehow invent warp speed.
@@applepoop10 what are you on about? Ten years is not long of a time at all relatively speaking. Most of us will definitely live to those years and see the results, we aren’t asking for interstellar travel or anything
Very well produced videos. Keep up the good work.
Love this channel so very much. ❤
Jupiter and that gravitational flex 💪.
This kind of stuff fascinates me I can watch this kind of info all day 👍
Happy Thanksgiving V101! (AGAIN) 🦃🍽️🍗🥘🥧
Happy Thanksgiving! V
@@V101SPACE Yep! Also I still love that journey through our solar system speed of light video that I just continuously watch it sometimes! I mean I think it’s still way better than the planets 101 series and it’s like a public planetarium on steroids! 😁
Excellent diction, thank you.
This so fascinating. Thank you!
Utterly amazing
Comment for the algorithm, you earned it.
Finally something stupendous and not terrifying. Thanks.
0:53 Giant Ice Worms
Just those tenacious penguins, stubborn little buggers!😜
wonderful thank you
With thick ice shields, liquid water, heat source from volcanic activity under the water, plus magnetic fields from both Jupiter and itself, it's almost unimaginable that Europa doesn't have life evolved and living on it. The only regret is that such an icy water world would not be suitable for humans at all.
-But if there IS a way for humans to live there I would like to hear some of the ways how,
Of course there’s a form of life in the oceans of Europa! Life is more ubiquitous in the universe than we think 👍🌎
Certified Platinum!!!!!
Hi, nice educational video. How about a video about the moon "Titan" which is likely to host some form of life including rivers/lakes or perhaps liquid water at some locations. I hope life would exist on Europa in near future & including other some moons/planets. All the best to this channel & please upload frequently thus humanity is informed. :-) 👍🖐️🙂
Merci gràcies beaocup, en Catalunya ❤
Science rocks!
Video info starts at 2:28
Enceladus is our best option yet.
ty good stuff
Finally Europa Mission has kicked off 😁🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hello V
Hello! V
I am 48 years old. I hope to be alive when there is a mission to the surface of Europa and we have some results from the research
If the radiation isn't so bad, And the core provides enough heat, why couldn't there be fish down there?
There absolutely could unless we have a fundamental misunderstanding of the origins of life.
Please, God let me live long enough to see this!
Some positive news at last. Already planning my ice fishing trip 🎣🧑🏻🚀
I hope nasa keeps pumping out these satellites 🛰 to check out all these different moons. Very interesting 👌 👍 🤔
I hope so too. V
The Thunderbirds episode Deep search made me interested.
I would be curious to see what data we get from orbiting this moon.
Isn't that funny tho? Earth alone has thousands of satellites. Virtually none of our solar systems have any dedicated satellite. So much could be learned if we just put at least 1 per planet and perhaps 1 or 2 for each planet moon of interest. Humans.... sheesh. I expect far too much for our species.
@@francischambless5919 you do expect far too much considering the massive costs involved in getting to another planetary body in our solar system, not to mention the resources, meticulous planning, lining up of cosmological entities in order to gain gravitational speed advantages, the man power needed not only to build the craft, but invent the technology needed (much of it cutting edge, post theoretical stuff), again not mentioning any of the thousands of problems that can happen along the way, from radiation pockets to micro meteorites to losing signals and incorrect orbital positioning etc... It's not as easy as people seem to think it is, like Elon shooting up his Starlink or something, we've only just begun to be able to do some of the things we want to be able to do, in less than 50 years we will have done all the things you said & more, the universe is big, it requires patience 😉
@@jimreaper1337 then explain Voyager 1 and 2.
@@francischambless5919 they're just the beginning same as the moon landings duh
@@jimreaper1337 Voyager 1 and 2 were 50 years ago fool. How about coming up with a reasonable adult answer, or just don't participate. No one wants to pander to a baby in big boy pants.
An icy dark power lives in Europa. We should acknowledge it before its too late.
Good
Could the "freckles" also be impact sites that has warm material left over causing the surface ice to melt around it hiding the crater and the discoloration be caused from iron oxide spread during impact?
Is the image at 6:31 a real photograph or an artistic rendition?
To me, the elephant in the room is what is making Europa's cracks be orange. I figure it's algae coughed up from the depths below and thus we already have photos of alien life.
Next feature on Europa, suggesting for soundtrack one of Santana's most beautiful songs ever....... "Europa (Earth's Cry and Heaven's Smile)"........
Something wonderful is going to happen..
Cool.
The widespread volcanism is melting the ice in parts and providing ice covered lakes where life could exist.
I'm still waiting for the stunning discovery.
It's not easy being an extremely impatient person (when it comes to something I really want) and a total space-nut. Waiting for us to truly explore our solar system by sending rovers to these other worlds and eventually setting foot on them is rather hard! 😆
Agreed. I wish they would hurry up.
Cold geysers are crazy! 😛