Poor Chase, died on Mercury. 😢 Bring him back please! Recommend mission: ride a comet or asteroid like a bucking bronco for a close encounter with earth.
Send him to Neptune. Its raining diamonds there. He won't have to ever work again. But, he will have to face the -339 degree Fahrenheit and 1500mph wind speeds first. No pain, no gain.😂
Imagine holding a coconut evaporated in like 10 seconds and then you realize you either way had no chance to take a sip since your spacesuit is airtight
That doesn't make any sense at all. We are quite sure it formed as a rocky planet. Mercury probably was larger at one point, best estimates is 2.25 times as massive as it is now. Which means it was around 1.2% of Earths mass, now it is 0.55%) For comparison, the smallest gas giant in our solar system, Saturn, has 9500% the mass of Earth, and it's core alone is 1700% the mass of Earths. The difference in mass between the estimated size of the whole planet of Mercury at it's largest point in time, vs. just Saturns core, is the same difference as a marble vs. a large bowling ball.
Let's talk about space. Space, also known as outer space, is the vast, seemingly infinite expanse that exists beyond Earth's atmosphere. It's a vacuum that extends beyond our planet and between celestial bodies such as stars, planets, moons, asteroids, and comets. Here are some key points about space: Size: Space is unimaginably large. It contains billions of galaxies, each comprising billions of stars, along with countless planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and other celestial objects. Cosmic Bodies: Space is populated by various cosmic bodies. Stars like our Sun, planets like Earth, gas giants like Jupiter, rocky bodies like asteroids and moons, and icy bodies like comets all exist within this vast realm. Gravity: Gravity is a fundamental force in space. It governs the motion of celestial bodies and keeps planets in orbit around stars. Gravity also causes stars to form into galaxies and galaxies to cluster together. Exploration: Humans have long been fascinated by space and have undertaken various missions to explore it. The Space Age began with the launch of Sputnik 1 by the Soviet Union in 1957, leading to the subsequent exploration of space by both robotic probes and crewed missions. Challenges of Space: Space exploration presents numerous challenges, including the vacuum of space, extreme temperatures, cosmic radiation, and microgravity. Overcoming these challenges requires advanced technology and careful planning. Potential for Life: One of the most intriguing questions about space is whether life exists beyond Earth. Scientists continue to search for signs of life on other planets and moons, with Mars being a primary target for exploration due to its similarities to Earth. Cosmology: Space is also the realm of cosmology, the study of the universe as a whole. Cosmologists seek to understand the origin, evolution, and eventual fate of the universe through observations, theoretical models, and experiments. Space Exploration Agencies: Several space agencies, including NASA (United States), ESA (European Space Agency), Roscosmos (Russia), CNSA (China National Space Administration), and others, conduct missions to explore space and advance our understanding of the cosmos. Overall, space is a vast and fascinating domain that continues to captivate the human imagination and drive scientific exploration and discovery. thanks for watching !
Thank you for mentioning Celsius in these videos . Otherwise as a European i would half to Google and convert all the time. Actually im Greek American but even though i have been in the States off and on throughout the years i never really made an effort to learn Fahrenheit...i just know that 0 Celsius is about 33 F.
I like the presentation and effort, but there is some misleading / some errors. For example, you said that Mercury has basically not atmosphere, that's correct, however you make the landing of the ship with a cone of ionisation (this is due to the gas and the speed of the ship) - so you need to choose your battle here : is there enough atmosphere to make Ionisation of the hull during the landing of a spacecraft, or the atmosphere is negligible (ie no ionisation of the hull - or so localized and minor = negligeable). Another example is the EVA with a spacesuit on the surface of the dark side of Mercury that will make your heating system of your suit last not long ... here you miss understand how physic works: + in vacum of space, the exchange of heat is done via radiation. For example when you face the Sun, you will received a high quantity of radiation that will heat up you and you will really cook fast. So that part was correct - however, on the dark side of mercury, whitout atmosphere, the only way to lose your heat is via ... radiation too. But hear, the lose of heat via radiation is super slow. So in theory, even a 30 minutes walk with any heat exchanger would not be that a problem if you consider that your spacesuit is just a regular one (and also let consideres your feet are also correclty isolated) but that's it. No issue at all on the dark side !
@@Moon_Dasher exactly, if they won't say it in the video at least put a scroll that says the translation to imperial,, I'm tired of have to run to Google to figure out the degrees 😕
@@WhatIfScienceShowit only mentions one temperature, it would be nice not just for this video but for all of them if you could have the conversation on the screen when the temp is stated for those of us not on the metric system.
I think you have an error in there. Mercury doesn't have an atmosphere. Vacuum does not conduct heat. So, space suit heating would be quite sufficient at night time.
Thank you for showing a video about Mercury. To me Mercury is a synonym for Hell! I apologize to everyone has the surname Mercurio in Italia, the US government changed the name to Mercury. A few people in a small city near my hometown had the name Mercury. The late singer of Queen was a Semite, Mercury was a stage name!
Seriously, with so little atmosphere, heat dissipation would be your biggest problem on the dark side of Mercury. Your suit would cook you if it couldn't radiate heat away from you faster than your suit's internal powered systems generated waste heat. And, on the bright side, that same lack of atmosphere would restrict your thermal problems to the radiant heat from the Sun. At 400+ deg. Centigrade, it still has to propagate through the outer layers and, if you have insulation, that could take a while. So you'd need a day suit with good, solid insulation to keep the heat out while your suit's waste heat would gradually raise internal temperatures - not a very long spacewalk but minutes, not seconds. On the dark side, a functional cooling system would keep you going.
Hey @IF thanks for not selling out to AI like the rest of the lazy channels have done just so they can pump out junk videos with half the effort! You guys are very appreciated
Why would he freeze on the night side of Mercury? There's no air, so there's no thermal conductivity either, so wouldn't it be the same as wearing a space suit in the vacuum of space?
"That makes sense about the crazy temperatures. By the way, how did they actually measure how long a day is on Mercury, considering it takes so long for the Sun to come back around?"
The best landing on Mercury is on the planet's dark side to avoid scorched heating. With our technological heating-generated astronaut costumes, we can survive in a deep freeze in space. Also, we can land on the hard surface on Mercury as similar to our Earth's moon.
I'm jealous of Chase. He has unlimited lives and could live it to the fullest extent 😂😂😂
@@jezelgentiles unlimited lives? Does he have a Game Genie plugged into his PLSS? 🤔
Hes like darth sion man just won't die 😂😂😂
Chase knows he's not gonna make it back, but he also knows that he will live again to try that 😂
I am in your walls
@@somerandompersonlol2 I'm in your balls
we need a chase vs deadpool vid!
haha yeah
Chase's life is so eventful
Wish I was chase fr
Chase is goated not me other chase
You mean lives😂
No one cares
@@konodioda9998 no it’s chase’s life
The camera man never dies.
A camera isn't needed for cartoons😂😅😆
@@twittersonlangneh10no shit, Sherlock!
@twittersonlangneh10 no shit, Sherlock!
@@twittersonlangneh10no shit,Sherlock!
"Toast or popsicle, depending where I land..." The best line ever in a video!!!
Can’t believe the amount of work someone put into this, thank you for that
I could not have imagined that kind of "double" sunrise could exist for real! Thanks for that amazing video on Mercury.
This is the first time I'm hearing of the "double sunrise" on Mercury! Mind blown. How did I not hear anyone else mention such a thing!
Chase is just amazing he risks his life fearlessly for us to get to know the components of our galaxy and the amazing wonders of it more
And keeps coming back for more. Chase deserves a raise and one hell of a retirement stipend.
Man I love it when they bring up Chase & his humor👏🏻
You guys are amazing 💫
Poor Chase, I feel sorry for him. He always dies.
I hope chases is a ✝️ believer!
😟
...But he always comes back!
It’s a wonder his spacesuit isn’t coloured red… 🔴
But he gets revived
Seeing him die in every video is very painful 😢 wish to see him in a video where he survives in the end 🥲🫂
Poor Chase, died on Mercury. 😢 Bring him back please! Recommend mission: ride a comet or asteroid like a bucking bronco for a close encounter with earth.
@@markbrisko8720 that’s an idea; Chase ‘discovering’ Halley’s Comet! 🌠
Shut up
Send him to Neptune. Its raining diamonds there. He won't have to ever work again. But, he will have to face the -339 degree Fahrenheit and 1500mph wind speeds first. No pain, no gain.😂
-369°C. How?
@@canyoufeelthelove3305it's -339 °F
@@canyoufeelthelove3305 -339F is -206C
He went to Uranus, where there are diamonds in the atmosphere too.
it's funny to see that his folding bed and the coconut did not burn and get toasted...🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂
Imagine holding a coconut evaporated in like 10 seconds and then you realize you either way had no chance to take a sip since your spacesuit is airtight
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I think it's because he was killed by a micro meteorite...not the weather.
this is one brave astronaut for taking some serious risk with planets not to be toyed with
Bro just go to the ship 8:41
Right?
i have always thought that mercury was the core of a gas giant that got too close to the sun
I never thought of that, it could be possible
That doesn't make any sense at all.
We are quite sure it formed as a rocky planet.
Mercury probably was larger at one point, best estimates is 2.25 times as massive as it is now.
Which means it was around 1.2% of Earths mass, now it is 0.55%)
For comparison, the smallest gas giant in our solar system, Saturn, has 9500% the mass of Earth, and it's core alone is 1700% the mass of Earths.
The difference in mass between the estimated size of the whole planet of Mercury at it's largest point in time, vs. just Saturns core, is the same difference as a marble vs. a large bowling ball.
i would love a what if video about a flat earth "visit" with some typical what if jokes 😂
Can’t do it because it wouldn’t change anything
@@AIDramaStories FLAT chance of that happening…
Explaining in 10 minutes what happens in 5 seconds...
“Woo hoo, Classic Chase.” Thanks for sharing those daring adventures.
This video blew my mind! This got me questioning everything I thought I knew about space!
Let's talk about space.
Space, also known as outer space, is the vast, seemingly infinite expanse that exists beyond Earth's atmosphere. It's a vacuum that extends beyond our planet and between celestial bodies such as stars, planets, moons, asteroids, and comets.
Here are some key points about space:
Size: Space is unimaginably large. It contains billions of galaxies, each comprising billions of stars, along with countless planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and other celestial objects.
Cosmic Bodies: Space is populated by various cosmic bodies. Stars like our Sun, planets like Earth, gas giants like Jupiter, rocky bodies like asteroids and moons, and icy bodies like comets all exist within this vast realm.
Gravity: Gravity is a fundamental force in space. It governs the motion of celestial bodies and keeps planets in orbit around stars. Gravity also causes stars to form into galaxies and galaxies to cluster together.
Exploration: Humans have long been fascinated by space and have undertaken various missions to explore it. The Space Age began with the launch of Sputnik 1 by the Soviet Union in 1957, leading to the subsequent exploration of space by both robotic probes and crewed missions.
Challenges of Space: Space exploration presents numerous challenges, including the vacuum of space, extreme temperatures, cosmic radiation, and microgravity. Overcoming these challenges requires advanced technology and careful planning.
Potential for Life: One of the most intriguing questions about space is whether life exists beyond Earth. Scientists continue to search for signs of life on other planets and moons, with Mars being a primary target for exploration due to its similarities to Earth.
Cosmology: Space is also the realm of cosmology, the study of the universe as a whole. Cosmologists seek to understand the origin, evolution, and eventual fate of the universe through observations, theoretical models, and experiments.
Space Exploration Agencies: Several space agencies, including NASA (United States), ESA (European Space Agency), Roscosmos (Russia), CNSA (China National Space Administration), and others, conduct missions to explore space and advance our understanding of the cosmos.
Overall, space is a vast and fascinating domain that continues to captivate the human imagination and drive scientific exploration and discovery. thanks for watching !
I would like to see him go to pluto
He has the most underrated videos, the quality, editing, is iust amazing.
LOVE THIS CHARACTER! Can't wait to see more!
The best quality control channel ever.
poor Chase!! how many times has he "died" going into the vacuums of space?
mission: try spending 10 seconds on the exoplanet Pluto.
5 seconds in a public toilet
One like = One Prayer for Chase
"I've died way too many times to go out there without prep." 😂😂
Thank you for mentioning Celsius in these videos . Otherwise as a European i would half to Google and convert all the time. Actually im Greek American but even though i have been in the States off and on throughout the years i never really made an effort to learn Fahrenheit...i just know that 0 Celsius is about 33 F.
They are literally the only first world country that still use it … idiots
Univers is ridiculously amazing
props to the cameraman that always records chase's death flawlessly
Mission:spend 5 second on pluto
And neptune 👌
900 seconds in Uranus
Uranus is my planet 🧡@@misterbig9025
69 seconds on Eris
Thank you for your efforts in this production
I love Chase Series. please keep it up.
Is that humor they’re attempting? It’s killing me softly.
With his song
Yall be killing Chase…and then there’s the camera man. Kicking it.
Well atleast he didn't explode, freeze,get roasted etc to his death 💀
We couldn’t reach mercury because the its speeding around the sun
We can go....for now we can't go😅
He could have watched the double sunrise from inside the spacecraft.
I like the presentation and effort, but there is some misleading / some errors.
For example, you said that Mercury has basically not atmosphere, that's correct, however you make the landing of the ship with a cone of ionisation (this is due to the gas and the speed of the ship) - so you need to choose your battle here : is there enough atmosphere to make Ionisation of the hull during the landing of a spacecraft, or the atmosphere is negligible (ie no ionisation of the hull - or so localized and minor = negligeable).
Another example is the EVA with a spacesuit on the surface of the dark side of Mercury that will make your heating system of your suit last not long ... here you miss understand how physic works:
+ in vacum of space, the exchange of heat is done via radiation. For example when you face the Sun, you will received a high quantity of radiation that will heat up you and you will really cook fast. So that part was correct - however, on the dark side of mercury, whitout atmosphere, the only way to lose your heat is via ... radiation too. But hear, the lose of heat via radiation is super slow. So in theory, even a 30 minutes walk with any heat exchanger would not be that a problem if you consider that your spacesuit is just a regular one (and also let consideres your feet are also correclty isolated) but that's it. No issue at all on the dark side !
👍
🤓☝️
Smallest planet in the solar system?...🤔🤔 Wasn't the declassification of Pluto being known as an official planet was because of how small it was?...
No, the definition for a planet is not only his size
This is some god-level-editing ❤️
They can say what they want,but no one will ever truly know
Chase should try being the camera man instead, he'd survive all these ventures. Camera man lives is the one constant law of the cosmos
This guys vocal delivery had be subscribed in seconds. Very entertaining sir.
Chase deserves his own black mirror episode
I like the part where his spaceship starts glowing while there is no atmosphere 😆
-180 °C =356° Fahrenheit your welcome people 😮💨 I wish they would do both imperial and metric, we don't know metric by heart in America
It's so annoying that they don't even translate it
@@Moon_Dasher exactly, if they won't say it in the video at least put a scroll that says the translation to imperial,, I'm tired of have to run to Google to figure out the degrees 😕
@@Soul-cry1 it's kinda why I've been more inclined to watch other videos that do include both
Check out the captions for the temperatures in Fahrenheit!
@@WhatIfScienceShowit only mentions one temperature, it would be nice not just for this video but for all of them if you could have the conversation on the screen when the temp is stated for those of us not on the metric system.
I think you have an error in there. Mercury doesn't have an atmosphere. Vacuum does not conduct heat. So, space suit heating would be quite sufficient at night time.
are you fkn deaf, he didn't say anything about an atmosphere. he said exosphere
Tbh, this was such a funny but great video about mercury. Thanks a lot for that 😄 but can u plz 🙏🏻do a video on Pluto? Would really love that.
shoutout to chase for bringing out great experiences by visiting different planets. We love ya chase.
You triggered my death trial 😢
I would like to formally protect Mercury''s size as SOME of us still recognize Pluto as a planet!😫
Don't forget to collect the chair from mercury ,in memory of chase 😢
Is that the one and only Bill Irwin voicing RICO?!?!
Let’s be nice to Chase one time! It would be cool to see if there are any places where Chase could actually survive and come home.
chase's life is too tragic just like subaru and diavolo
Thank you for showing a video about Mercury. To me Mercury is a synonym for Hell! I apologize to everyone has the surname Mercurio in Italia, the US government changed the name to Mercury. A few people in a small city near my hometown had the name Mercury. The late singer of Queen was a Semite, Mercury was a stage name!
Chase never dies
What if we RUN OUT OF Crude Oil
I thought Pluto was the smallest planet in the solar system.
no Mercury is pluto is bigger.
Video ideas: What if you spend 5 seconds on Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune?
Those planets lack a physical surface whether liquid or solid. You can be in one of those planets but not on it.
Seriously, with so little atmosphere, heat dissipation would be your biggest problem on the dark side of Mercury. Your suit would cook you if it couldn't radiate heat away from you faster than your suit's internal powered systems generated waste heat. And, on the bright side, that same lack of atmosphere would restrict your thermal problems to the radiant heat from the Sun. At 400+ deg. Centigrade, it still has to propagate through the outer layers and, if you have insulation, that could take a while. So you'd need a day suit with good, solid insulation to keep the heat out while your suit's waste heat would gradually raise internal temperatures - not a very long spacewalk but minutes, not seconds. On the dark side, a functional cooling system would keep you going.
What if we don't watch what if.😂
THE Thumbnail liturely the Astronaut Screaming that face aaaaaahhhhhh
Poor Chase... 🥺😢
Bet chase will love the next adventure
Correction: Mercury's Day lasts 59 days
no it doesn’t 😂
@@savannahperkins5018 yes it does. look it up you brainiac
@@savannahperkins5018shut up pls
It takes 58.6 Earth days for one rotation, but a full day is 176 days long
I like to see chase on Neptune
Double sunrise
Send chase to spend 5 seconds on the sun😂
😂😂😂😂😂
What if earth had a thickest atmosphere
I love this; not only do you learn things about space a planetary bodies, but you see what happens if an explorer gets too careless! 🧑🏻🚀=☠️
Sent Chase to the nearest Black hole of our Solar System.
Hey @IF thanks for not selling out to AI like the rest of the lazy channels have done just so they can pump out junk videos with half the effort! You guys are very appreciated
Fun fact what if, Mercury also have geomagnetic tornados. Idk how the heck that’s possible but it’s interesting
What if you went to a parallel earth 🌍 1K years ahead?
Chase living my dream life 😢
Chase is just the side-cameramen that always just shoots the camera on his face
I love this dude’s ignorance before he dies on every episode. Great job lol. !!!
I loveeeee the Chase series
You Spent 💀😂
Wish this video last longer
The next thing you know is chase is gonna travel to a whole new galaxy or universe lol-
it would be nice if these movies gave temperatures in Celsius AND Fahrenheit. Fahrenheit is more instantly relatable if you grew up with that system.
Finally you made a video of 5 seconds on Mercury
no one ever landed on these planets but seemed to know everything about them from atmosphere, surface , gravity , sun,
Why would he freeze on the night side of Mercury? There's no air, so there's no thermal conductivity either, so wouldn't it be the same as wearing a space suit in the vacuum of space?
Chase’s hopeless quest to beat horrible deaths
"That makes sense about the crazy temperatures. By the way, how did they actually measure how long a day is on Mercury, considering it takes so long for the Sun to come back around?"
Chase is living dreams of many
And in the terminator zone in mercury it’s -100°C you could grab a water bottle and turn it to Ice
Chase you can only survive two minutes in mercury 💀💀💀💀
And in night side or the sun side it’s the same! Two minutes
Humans will never walk there 🔥🔥🔥
Exactly
460celsius
@ghanashyamsritharan547only the crazy ones who makes it will 1
it would be impossible to ever walk there planet is like hell
The best landing on Mercury is on the planet's dark side to avoid scorched heating. With our technological heating-generated astronaut costumes, we can survive in a deep freeze in space. Also, we can land on the hard surface on Mercury as similar to our Earth's moon.
What if the concept of a megapolis was real? How many people could conceivably live comfortably in such a city?
Imagine making a 10 minutes video just spent 5 seconds on mercury
What if Case tries to survive on Ceres for 5 seconds?
Such a small planet is not eaten by sun is impressive.
That terminator zone would be bearable for a day or two wouldn’t it? Given how long a day lasts