All teachers have knowledge (except few dummies) but they have curriculum that has to done within a year. Anton in your school is probably not same as Anton on RUclips!
@@sicfxmusic a good point. But still, some teachers just press through with their topics and are unable to present it so that it can be understood -- and other teachers are able to present the topics in a way that the students can keep that in their minds, it seems logical to them "ah, that's why it is so and not the other way round, that makes sense". Insights like these are very valuable and not many teachers can bring that up... It's not easy, not for the teachers and not for the students... So, yes, you are right, we don't know if Anton would teach the students all that they need to know in a year... or if he would rather teach the cool things but not the necessary ones... Yes, that's also not easy. Or we don't know if he would still feel fine after he has teached the same topics over and over again - for 15 years and longer... Like the teachers need to do, because every year there are new students who need to learn the same things that the older students learned a year ago and the even older students in the years before that year... For the teachers, the topics repeat over and over again... Not easy for everyone...
@@richard--s That and teachers are obligated to teach everything in the text books without a miss if they want their salaries to be paid in full and these books are not updated for several years so never expect a picture of a black hole discovered last week to be in the book they're reading now 🤣 However schools teach us more than that - how to grow up educated, civilized and act like a moral human being!
Undoubtedly Uranus has extreme seasons due to it's unusual axis tilt. . Plus the fact that it radiates very little internal heat unlike Neptune, Jupiter and Saturn.
As someone who does not have enough education to properly understand many of your topics I instead try to conceptualize it and you do a really good job at describing the topics like that. Love how anyone with any level of education can understand you!
I'm pushing 60 and was in my teens when the Voyager probes gave us our first clear glimpses of the gas/ice giants...new discoveries every few years, what a sweet time to be a science nerd...
I'm 61 and loved science particularly astronomy since I was 8 or 9 yrs. Remember 69' back then nerds didn't exist not till mid 70's I'm pretty certain bill g. had alot to do with that. Seems like everything I've learned has changed so much it's unrecognizable now.
really appreciate the hard work you're putting into conveying/editing and using great visual aids videos of late Anton, it's probably going largely unnoticed but isn't that the point I guess? It feels really fluent, refined and understandable to most people:) Thank you. Keep it up and know it's being well received. Stay wonderful Person, -Another Person.
Yes, that's really underestimated. We take all this for granted, but it's hard work... I'm sure, it's fun and satisfying when it's an idea and when it's finally done, but it really is work to come to this result.
@Grateful Doug George Oh, don't even start with that shitty argument. Space exploration is barely a drop in the bucket compared to military spending. So maybe you should talk to the fat cats who waste millions on weapons projects that will never work instead of the Space program which, in comparison, is struggling to keep the lights on.
@Grateful Doug George True enough, we have needs here that must be addressed, but that's due to the waste, mismanagement and general foolishness of government, corporations and the general apathy towards their fellow human many folks exhibit. Doing what we can to gain knowledge of our Solar System and the wider cosmos does not take food from anybody's mouth and could very well lead to the uplift of everybody on this Big Blue Marble. I say this as a homeless person striving to bootstrap my way back to self sufficiency. I know how tough things are. Yet I cannot believe that money spent on astronomical and cosmological research is money just thrown away but is rather resources spent in the great hope we have for the future... S.W.
Sorry for your misfortune, sir. I'm sure I cannot know your suffering. All those things you say we need to do need to be done, no doubt; however the piece of that you are adamant against is the very part that I believe is the very thing we desperately need.I think and also feel that without the huge technological leaps that both the manned and unmanned missions have provided to us many millions who now live would be dead and just as many who have food would be starving, diseased, and much less better off. Space sciences improve and fold into so many of the technologies we use that I thank whoever there is to be thanked that we have not ended our efforts in exploring space because even if we never reach the stars the mere effort to do so has saved so many from sad and ignominious lives and deaths. So while I respect your right to your opinion I could never share it. I know that it is a noble thing to.have compassion for our fellow humans; that is something we do share, and I commend you for it. The evidence I can see plainly tells me that missing the spaceship is missing the boat. Be well, sir. S.W.
According to the Grand Tact model when Jupiter and Saturn retreated outwards from the inner solar system; Uranus and Neptune swapped positions. This possibly caused Neptune to acreate more rocky material including radioactive minerals thus possibly having a hotter core before switching positions with Uranus into their present orbits
Nice work Anton! The discovery of aerosol on Saturn and Uranus makes those two very unique from their Jovian and Neptunian counterparts! Now, I increasingly want to see us return to the sideways planet and other blue world. If we're making discoveries like these from blurry images that we take billions of kilometers away, what (not) on Earth will we see if we get some satellites to orbit them up close?
I mean, I would imagine it's because Uranus is closer, thus allowing the haze to build. Neptune, father out, is more prone to 'snow-out' events as things progress, whereas uranus is kept too warm for it to regularly happen.
The first thing I think about regarding differences between Neptune and Uranus, is naturally the extreme tilt of its axis of rotation. Would Uranus even have "Winter" or "Summer" seasons if there's no truly consistently colder places on the planet? Any material that gets rotated to the dark side, simply comes back around in a few "Uranus" days... rather than in "months". There's not enough time for particles to settle or accumulate... it would be highly mixed, nearly everywhere... making the color of Uranus not only more pale, but a more homogenous shade overall. (Just my opinions. I'm not an astrophysicist... I just see them on TV.) :)
The axis of rotation stays the same throughout the year, so the seasons follow the year still... but the Uranus year is 84 Earth years long. During the summer/winter, the poles are oriented towards and away from the Sun, but during the spring/fall, the poles are oriented prograde and retrograde, so it experiences days and nights.
It's amazing how much speculation there is about two planets whose atmospheres we have been "observing" for only a small fraction of their orbits. It is being very generous to suggest that we've "observed" Uranus's atmosphere for half of its year and Neptune's for a quarter of its year. Is it any wonder we don't really know what goes on in their atmospheres, when we've only been "observing" them for such a short time. It's highly likely that they will continue to change as their orbits trace out the course of their respective years. Perhaps in another 140 Earth years, we will have a better understanding of the seasons of a Neptunian year.
i have a great amount of admiration for you to be able to discuss how much more available methane is on uranus versus neptune.. and why methane in higher concentrations sinks and as a lighter gas on uranus just drifts around. bravo!
Realised as I finished watching this that I was wearing my Wonderful Person T shirt ! Anton is such a great ambassador for space and science and so easy to listen to.. (so much easier to listen to than mr know-it-all brian cox).
Thanks for the 10-minute humor break, Anton! I can never watch videos about Uranus without constantly snickering at all the reeeaaallly bad puns my brain keeps involuntarily generating 😅
So far Mars is well covered, Jupiter and Saturn a bit less, all the others have had less frequent probes. In the end these missions require the target planet to be at an accessible place in their orbit.
Cassini cost $3.4 billion ($5.6B in 2022 money). The outer planets are even harder to get to. They also use radioactive fuel which the greens try their best to stop. Don't think it will happen until we find a practical space propulsion system.
@@Professor_Sex They are worried that if there is an explosion during launch the plutonium would be spread over the world and kill people. Its not a fear based on facts, just emotion. They almost got Cassini cancelled.
I love your videos, Anton. Thanks for not saying Uranus with a hard A. I've always been amazed by the outer planets... Such mystery and extreme conditions! I am convinced that something smashed or yanked Neptune into it's unique situation. Nibiru, perhaps???
I think Anton needs an honorary degree in Astro______. The People he reaches, is by far more than those taught in traditional schools. Keep up the good works Anton. Stay beautiful.
Better Condensation is easy, its more seasonal, the orbit. Neptune's orbit and tilt is drastically different from Uranus. It gets colder thus better condensation.
Thank you for this, Anton! Neptune and Uranus are actually much more similar than any two of the other planets. How did we get two planets that are very similar? Why not two more wildly dissimilar?
Aw... "Here is what Jupiter looks like, here is Saturn..." I was hoping for "And this is Uranus." "With somewhat similar but less visible spots sometimes appearing on Uranus as well." Ah, I am complete.
I'm glad NASA finally approved a full orbiter mission to Uranus earlier this year. Though we're going to have to wait over 20 years for it to actually be built, launched and complete its journey to the ice giant.
It took Voyager 13 years to get to Neptune for its fly-by. People in this day and age can catch the blue color of Neptune on their cellphone cameras from their back yards, it being, obviously only a small spot on the picture, but they can capture its blue. They do not have to be astronomic experts, although they can be knowledgeable about it, since the TV or whatever might simply report that it is out that night.
Fascinating. I always assumed it is know why this is so (based on spectroscopy), but I never digged deep to confirm this. I hope will send some probes to both in not a distant future, to orbit and to descend into atmosphere too. Hey, build two almost identical ones so you reduce total cost :D
I'm only an astronomy dilettante but from my understanding, I think it has to do with how much methane is present in the atmosphere of both of those planets. Correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks.
The notification : "We may finally know why ..." - Omg, what sort of extreme yet basic clickbait is that ?! "from the channel : Anton Petrov" - oh ... so it is not clickbait, actually 😄
A mission dedicated to going to the outer planets , for data collection . The only thing I can figure out regarding the colours of these planets would be chemical , like we 'know' Jupiter's atmosphere is coloured by different materials .
So I don't know if it's a new microphone or a different edit, but you sound like you got a base upgrade to your voice box, definitely heavier than usual, not bad or anything just the first thing I noticed xD
I thought this video might have mentioned the moons of Uranus and Neptune. Uranus' moons are not 'major moons' and Neptune has one of the biggest moons in the system: Triton is close to the size of our moon. It might make a difference to the atmosphere having tidal forces at work. Maybe this is an effect in Saturn and Jupiter as well. Jupiter has 4 major moons and man tiny ones, and Saturn only one major moon and lots of small-medium and tiny moons. Jupiter has a lot more [obvious] variation in its atmosphere than Saturn at least in terms of colour bands and signs of turbulence. Maybe also to do with the rotation rates of the planets and the varying rotation rates/wind speeds at different latitudes. I look forward to seeing more missions being sent to explore these worlds and their moons, but it would be such a long wait for results. The Voyager II pictures were quite spectacular. Any space research progress is exciting from just putting space telescopes into orbit to flybys of planets and asteroids. Orbiters and landers are even more exciting. We all want to live long enough to see more amazing pictures and data bringing new and improved scientific understanding!!
Moon shadow from Triton, might explain the dark spot, not the shadow itself although this would affect local temperatures, Triton is twice as dense as Neptune, retrograde in orbit and tidally locked, ergo it must have a considerable influence on Neptune's surface features. As for models, well they will tend to support the data you put in; however the majority of data regarding these planets remains conjecture. Even when NASA was able to sample Jupiter's atmosphere (1995) it explained the absence of certain chemicals due to where the probe had entered the atmosphere, thus throwing out real data against it's modelled data
*sigh* We're never going back to Neptune, are we... I was a toddler when Voyager 2 flew past it, too young to appreciate it "live." By the time they send something else - and it would just "have" to be an orbiter, given my, uh, fortunes - I'll probably already be dead, again unable to appreciate it "live." Because I'll be dead. ...*sigh* My favorites always get left out of things.
Anton, at about 3:30 you show charts with the height shown, and the lowest level is at zero kilometers. So where is zero at? Is there a surface to measure from???
Atmosphere. What gasses are found there? How does the Atmosphere move? What may be found under the atmosphere, are there liquid seas of some type? ICE?
Neptune, being further from the Sun gets only 41% of the irradiance compared to Uranus. That sounds like a huge difference in thermal forcing of atmospheric processes. What are the effects?
Ok... Now I'm really sure that I would have preferred to have Anton as my science instructor in high school AND college.
He is wonderful - a person with passion for the subject
Absolutely perfect.
All teachers have knowledge (except few dummies) but they have curriculum that has to done within a year. Anton in your school is probably not same as Anton on RUclips!
@@sicfxmusic a good point. But still, some teachers just press through with their topics and are unable to present it so that it can be understood -- and other teachers are able to present the topics in a way that the students can keep that in their minds, it seems logical to them "ah, that's why it is so and not the other way round, that makes sense". Insights like these are very valuable and not many teachers can bring that up...
It's not easy, not for the teachers and not for the students...
So, yes, you are right, we don't know if Anton would teach the students all that they need to know in a year... or if he would rather teach the cool things but not the necessary ones... Yes, that's also not easy.
Or we don't know if he would still feel fine after he has teached the same topics over and over again - for 15 years and longer... Like the teachers need to do, because every year there are new students who need to learn the same things that the older students learned a year ago and the even older students in the years before that year... For the teachers, the topics repeat over and over again...
Not easy for everyone...
@@richard--s That and teachers are obligated to teach everything in the text books without a miss if they want their salaries to be paid in full and these books are not updated for several years so never expect a picture of a black hole discovered last week to be in the book they're reading now 🤣 However schools teach us more than that - how to grow up educated, civilized and act like a moral human being!
Uranus with its extreme tilt was experiencing a mild season when Voyager passed by, but a few years later Uranus had much more Neptune like clouds.
Undoubtedly Uranus has extreme seasons due to it's unusual axis tilt. . Plus the fact that it radiates very little internal heat unlike Neptune, Jupiter and Saturn.
the tilt of Uranus... heh
@@PhilipStruthers
*Opens door*
Out!
Were u there?
@@ryozaki96 You never been to Uranus?
As someone who does not have enough education to properly understand many of your topics I instead try to conceptualize it and you do a really good job at describing the topics like that. Love how anyone with any level of education can understand you!
I'm pushing 60 and was in my teens when the Voyager probes gave us our first clear glimpses of the gas/ice giants...new discoveries every few years, what a sweet time to be a science nerd...
Give it a few months to see what JWST tells us, we might learn more about space than we ever had in the next few years 🙏
I'm 61 and loved science particularly astronomy since I was 8 or 9 yrs. Remember 69' back then nerds didn't exist not till mid 70's I'm pretty certain bill g. had alot to do with that.
Seems like everything I've learned has changed so much it's unrecognizable now.
@@jacktyler58 Absolutely...you got a problem with that...? Lol...
i’m 30 and i can’t wait to see how much more we discover by the time i’m 60
really appreciate the hard work you're putting into conveying/editing and using great visual aids videos of late Anton, it's probably going largely unnoticed but isn't that the point I guess? It feels really fluent, refined and understandable to most people:)
Thank you. Keep it up and know it's being well received.
Stay wonderful Person,
-Another Person.
Yes, that's really underestimated. We take all this for granted, but it's hard work...
I'm sure, it's fun and satisfying when it's an idea and when it's finally done, but it really is work to come to this result.
We need dedicated spacecraft missions to the Ice Giants!
Its crazy how little images we have of these 2
@Grateful Doug George Oh, don't even start with that shitty argument. Space exploration is barely a drop in the bucket compared to military spending.
So maybe you should talk to the fat cats who waste millions on weapons projects that will never work instead of the Space program which, in comparison, is struggling to keep the lights on.
@Grateful Doug George True enough, we have needs here that must be addressed, but that's due to the waste, mismanagement and general foolishness of government, corporations and the general apathy towards their fellow human many folks exhibit. Doing what we can to gain knowledge of our Solar System and the wider cosmos does not take food from anybody's mouth and could very well lead to the uplift of everybody on this Big Blue Marble.
I say this as a homeless person striving to bootstrap my way back to self sufficiency. I know how tough things are. Yet I cannot believe that money spent on astronomical and cosmological research is money just thrown away but is rather resources spent in the great hope we have for the future...
S.W.
Sorry for your misfortune, sir. I'm sure I cannot know your suffering.
All those things you say we need to do need to be done, no doubt; however the piece of that you are adamant against is the very part that I believe is the very thing we desperately need.I think and also feel that without the huge technological leaps that both the manned and unmanned missions have provided to us many millions who now live would be dead and just as many who have food would be starving, diseased, and much less better off. Space sciences improve and fold into so many of the technologies we use that I thank whoever there is to be thanked that we have not ended our efforts in exploring space because even if we never reach the stars the mere effort to do so has saved so many from sad and ignominious lives and deaths. So while I respect your right to your opinion I could never share it. I know that it is a noble thing to.have compassion for our fellow humans; that is something we do share, and I commend you for it. The evidence I can see plainly tells me that missing the spaceship is missing the boat. Be well, sir.
S.W.
and u8ranuses. iu want another planed named uranus 2 or bunghole after beavis n butthead
Been watching your channel since 2018 that tried to never miss an episode
Uranus looks like a big blue globe? 😋 (sorry, someone had to do it)
Uranus is the darker one…. 😂
No Urectum does
If Uranus looks like a blue globe you might want to go to the Dr.s
I’m pretty sure there’s a cream for that. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Always good to hear about Uranus, thanks Anton.
YEAH XD
It would be both scary and exciting, if that dark spot that keeps disappearing was a massive alien aquatic creature coming to the surface
Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region
Metallica had a song about that...
S.W.
Excellent topic Anton keep them coming bud really enjoyed it 👍 😉
According to the Grand Tact model when Jupiter and Saturn retreated outwards from the inner solar system; Uranus and Neptune swapped positions.
This possibly caused Neptune to acreate more rocky material including radioactive minerals thus possibly having a hotter core before switching positions with Uranus into their present orbits
@David Brown "should it go right or left? Right? Left? ... Oh no, it crashed on the middle devider" ;-)
Something like that ;-)
Well, maybe ;-)
Thanks for keeping me updated on the current state of Uranus.
yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH!
Nice work Anton! The discovery of aerosol on Saturn and Uranus makes those two very unique from their Jovian and Neptunian counterparts! Now, I increasingly want to see us return to the sideways planet and other blue world. If we're making discoveries like these from blurry images that we take billions of kilometers away, what (not) on Earth will we see if we get some satellites to orbit them up close?
Thank you Anton!
Your videos are much appreciated, Anton. My best to you.
Always great to learn from Anton
Glad you enjoyed it
Loved this video I have long been interested in both these planets
Congrats on 1 Mil Subs, u deserve it bro!
I mean, I would imagine it's because Uranus is closer, thus allowing the haze to build. Neptune, father out, is more prone to 'snow-out' events as things progress, whereas uranus is kept too warm for it to regularly happen.
Good ideas! ,
Wonderful as always anton. Thank you. ☺️
Sure, Neptune may have more visible features, but when it comes to Uranus, there's more than meets the eye.
🌸😹Underrated comment.😹🌸
Uranus looks so clean
A wink is as good as a nod to a blind man...
And now for something entirely different...😁
S.W.
AHAHHAHAAHHAHA
Finally 1mil subs you deserve it✌️❤️✌️❤️✌️❤️
The first thing I think about regarding differences between Neptune and Uranus, is naturally the extreme tilt of its axis of rotation.
Would Uranus even have "Winter" or "Summer" seasons if there's no truly consistently colder places on the planet?
Any material that gets rotated to the dark side, simply comes back around in a few "Uranus" days... rather than in "months".
There's not enough time for particles to settle or accumulate... it would be highly mixed, nearly everywhere... making the color of Uranus not only more pale, but a more homogenous shade overall.
(Just my opinions. I'm not an astrophysicist... I just see them on TV.) :)
The axis of rotation stays the same throughout the year, so the seasons follow the year still... but the Uranus year is 84 Earth years long. During the summer/winter, the poles are oriented towards and away from the Sun, but during the spring/fall, the poles are oriented prograde and retrograde, so it experiences days and nights.
It's amazing how much speculation there is about two planets whose atmospheres we have been "observing" for only a small fraction of their orbits. It is being very generous to suggest that we've "observed" Uranus's atmosphere for half of its year and Neptune's for a quarter of its year. Is it any wonder we don't really know what goes on in their atmospheres, when we've only been "observing" them for such a short time. It's highly likely that they will continue to change as their orbits trace out the course of their respective years. Perhaps in another 140 Earth years, we will have a better understanding of the seasons of a Neptunian year.
i have a great amount of admiration for you to be able to discuss how much more available methane is on uranus versus neptune.. and why methane in higher concentrations sinks and as a lighter gas on uranus just drifts around. bravo!
Interesting information. Thanks Anton.
Realised as I finished watching this that I was wearing my Wonderful Person T shirt !
Anton is such a great ambassador for space and science and so easy to listen to.. (so much easier to listen to than mr know-it-all brian cox).
Admit it, you're not even mad when Anton tells you that Uranus looks a bit weird.
Uranus us fuzzy
I heard the alternate pronunciation of Yer-annus (sounds like Tyrannus) the other day. I quite like it.
And what the hell is he looking at Uranus for?
Well at least someone's letting me know. Lol
Why be upset when it is all behind you?
Fascinating video about Neptune.. and *Planet Herschel*.
Thanks for the 10-minute humor break, Anton! I can never watch videos about Uranus without constantly snickering at all the reeeaaallly bad puns my brain keeps involuntarily generating 😅
I was asking myself why I was such a child and couldn't not make a joke, glad I'm not the only one.
They both do
Yup 😅
You said...Anton! I can never watch videos about Uranus without constantly snickering ; )
I wonder what the rim of Uranus holds for us lmfao
Hello Anton and I love the OG content from our Solar System!
I wish we could develop a program where each planet could have at least one dedicated satellite purely for scientific study 🤷🏻♂️
So far Mars is well covered, Jupiter and Saturn a bit less, all the others have had less frequent probes. In the end these missions require the target planet to be at an accessible place in their orbit.
Cassini cost $3.4 billion ($5.6B in 2022 money). The outer planets are even harder to get to. They also use radioactive fuel which the greens try their best to stop. Don't think it will happen until we find a practical space propulsion system.
While it would be nice, theres simply not enough funding.
@@RS-ls7mm Why would they try to stop nuclear fuel when it's literally in space
@@Professor_Sex They are worried that if there is an explosion during launch the plutonium would be spread over the world and kill people. Its not a fear based on facts, just emotion. They almost got Cassini cancelled.
Glad I came back to check - I forgot to give you a comment! Well, I've fixed it, now. 🙂
Thanks for all you do, Anton. ❤️❤️
Great video, Anton
I love your videos, Anton. Thanks for not saying Uranus with a hard A. I've always been amazed by the outer planets... Such mystery and extreme conditions! I am convinced that something smashed or yanked Neptune into it's unique situation. Nibiru, perhaps???
I heard the alternate pronunciation of Yer-annus (sounds like Tyrannus) the other day. I quite like it.
@Shahiran Shahrani I thought the original pronunciation was OOO-ra-nus
Nobody likes a hard A, though there are many out there...
S.W.
Now we finally got to know that Neptune is basically almost similar in color with Uranus.
Best science show on RUclips.
WAT ABOUT pbs space time
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and your positive energy and hope you know how much I appreciate your channel 👍🌎
I think Anton needs an honorary degree in Astro______. The People he reaches, is by far more than those taught in traditional schools. Keep up the good works Anton. Stay beautiful.
A degree don't define a value of a person. No need of one for Anton to be an wonderful person.
@@blender_wiki Curious reply. I do not recall questioning his value.
Hello Wonderful Anton, this is person :)
Wow what an ending photo!
Better Condensation is easy, its more seasonal, the orbit. Neptune's orbit and tilt is drastically different from Uranus. It gets colder thus better condensation.
Hope you doing well Anton.
I'm Happy. Two Giant Blue Balls with Anton Explaining in the middle
Come on Anton, the Dark Spot on Neptune is caused by the Event Horizon spacecraft!
*Where we're going, we won't need eyes to see*
Thank you for this, Anton! Neptune and Uranus are actually much more similar than any two of the other planets. How did we get two planets that are very similar? Why not two more wildly dissimilar?
It's possible that it's just a really common type of planet in the universe, given its composition that's a likely option.
😍❤ THE WAY YOU EXPLAIN !!! I ❤ TO LERN EVERY DAY SAMTHING NEW OR OLD!!!!
Ahh the mysteries of Uranus
Snow?? That's dope
Aged super well
I will stay wonderful just for you aton thanks for the awesome video
enough talk of Uranus and more talk of Mianus
Aw...
"Here is what Jupiter looks like, here is Saturn..." I was hoping for "And this is Uranus."
"With somewhat similar but less visible spots sometimes appearing on Uranus as well." Ah, I am complete.
yeah 😁😎 the first time I‘m watching Antons video with less then 1000 views. Greetings too all here! 😁
Early announcing = attention seeking
@@mikeuk666 That's the only reason 😁
I love hearing new info on the ice giants,if that is the current nomenclature?...
Pretty interesting indeed!
I'm glad NASA finally approved a full orbiter mission to Uranus earlier this year. Though we're going to have to wait over 20 years for it to actually be built, launched and complete its journey to the ice giant.
Elon will have a base there by then.
@@gasdive Not if he keeps wasting his time with Twitter he won't.
@@AceSpadeThePikachu comments section is a time waster for us all.
XD
Hey. Anton !!
Thank you.
great content
thank you
It took Voyager 13 years to get to Neptune for its fly-by. People in this day and age can catch the blue color of Neptune on their cellphone cameras from their back yards, it being, obviously only a small spot on the picture, but they can capture its blue. They do not have to be astronomic experts, although they can be knowledgeable about it, since the TV or whatever might simply report that it is out that night.
Fascinating. I always assumed it is know why this is so (based on spectroscopy), but I never digged deep to confirm this.
I hope will send some probes to both in not a distant future, to orbit and to descend into atmosphere too. Hey, build two almost identical ones so you reduce total cost :D
Maybe Neptune has an active core (like Earth), and Uranus doesn't because of equalized temps (like Venus).
I'm only an astronomy dilettante but from my understanding, I think it has to do with how much methane is present in the atmosphere of both of those planets. Correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks.
Thank you for the new word
@@alexanderalden3318 you're welcome.
@@alexanderalden3318 ditto
👍🏼
The notification : "We may finally know why ..."
- Omg, what sort of extreme yet basic clickbait is that ?!
"from the channel : Anton Petrov"
- oh ... so it is not clickbait, actually 😄
A mission dedicated to going to the outer planets , for data collection .
The only thing I can figure out regarding the colours of these planets would be chemical , like we 'know' Jupiter's atmosphere is coloured by different materials .
These planets deserve orbiters so much
So I don't know if it's a new microphone or a different edit, but you sound like you got a base upgrade to your voice box, definitely heavier than usual, not bad or anything just the first thing I noticed xD
I thought this video might have mentioned the moons of Uranus and Neptune. Uranus' moons are not 'major moons' and Neptune has one of the biggest moons in the system: Triton is close to the size of our moon. It might make a difference to the atmosphere having tidal forces at work. Maybe this is an effect in Saturn and Jupiter as well. Jupiter has 4 major moons and man tiny ones, and Saturn only one major moon and lots of small-medium and tiny moons. Jupiter has a lot more [obvious] variation in its atmosphere than Saturn at least in terms of colour bands and signs of turbulence. Maybe also to do with the rotation rates of the planets and the varying rotation rates/wind speeds at different latitudes.
I look forward to seeing more missions being sent to explore these worlds and their moons, but it would be such a long wait for results. The Voyager II pictures were quite spectacular. Any space research progress is exciting from just putting space telescopes into orbit to flybys of planets and asteroids. Orbiters and landers are even more exciting. We all want to live long enough to see more amazing pictures and data bringing new and improved scientific understanding!!
Moon shadow from Triton, might explain the dark spot, not the shadow itself although this would affect local temperatures, Triton is twice as dense as Neptune, retrograde in orbit and tidally locked, ergo it must have a considerable influence on Neptune's surface features.
As for models, well they will tend to support the data you put in; however the majority of data regarding these planets remains conjecture. Even when NASA was able to sample Jupiter's atmosphere (1995) it explained the absence of certain chemicals due to where the probe had entered the atmosphere, thus throwing out real data against it's modelled data
Klingon's on the Starboard Bow Captain!!!!
The most important thing about Uranus, at least as long as you're putting something on the internet, is the pronunciation.
In my language we say Urano and there’s no pun to it at all. I kind of like it better.
I don't want to be the astronaut tasked with the first mission to Uranus.
Uranus: Tilt on over.
You are damn right, I'm wonderful :-)
Did you know you can fit Neptune inside Uranus?
Sounds kinky
@@FoOtFoOt542 lol
Is it just me or does Anton seem to have a deeper voice today?
Scratchy, probably from a recent flu
Uranus or mine, it's still a dump there
Neptune is cold hearted
I love that neptune blue color.
I am like no. 5000!
I wasn't aware Neptune was actually an intimate and familiar sight.
Thats where i would visit,Neptune and a landing on Triton...!
*sigh* We're never going back to Neptune, are we... I was a toddler when Voyager 2 flew past it, too young to appreciate it "live." By the time they send something else - and it would just "have" to be an orbiter, given my, uh, fortunes - I'll probably already be dead, again unable to appreciate it "live." Because I'll be dead. ...*sigh* My favorites always get left out of things.
Sciensers really do the funny from time to time when it comes down to naming. Uranus was one of them. They really did Uranus dirty.
And so we await the coming of The Great Sanitizing Wipes...
S.W.
Next can you explain why jupiter and Mars look different?
Am I imagining this, or does Anton's voice seem deeper than usual in this video?
That's what I name my piece and chocolate starfish Neptune and Uranus
😔
am I the only one who thinks Anton's voice sounds deeper in this particular video? is it just me?
Everyone always talks about Uranus but what about Myanus?
I have read the title, and I realized, that I have never looked at it in detail.
Anton, at about 3:30 you show charts with the height shown, and the lowest level is at zero kilometers. So where is zero at? Is there a surface to measure from???
Yeah I really love and enjoy when the scientists go and study very deep into Uranus. Uranus is the giant gas for excellence
YEAHHHHHHHHHHHH Dnews(nowdays seeker) huuuuuge gaps of gas
What does Uranus and Star Trek have in common?
About time we sent a probe to Uranus.
I'll see myself out.
Atmosphere. What gasses are found there? How does the Atmosphere move? What may be found under the atmosphere, are there liquid seas of some type? ICE?
Learning for by coming here each day the satellites giving more information than we had before so far *
Nice
Is this AI Anton? His voice sounds funny today.
yep. Sulfur Hexafluoride makes your voice deeper. Maybe he inhaled that. idk
I would argue it was the angle that uranus sits
It's not so hard to change the angle. Just stand up.
@@highgroundproductions8590 depending on the angle of reentry a probe could potentially burn up in the atmosphere
We need to send a probe to Uranus now
A long probe
Neptune, being further from the Sun gets only 41% of the irradiance compared to Uranus. That sounds like a huge difference in thermal forcing of atmospheric processes. What are the effects?