There may be no living animals on this kepler, but then there are many more planets like Earth out there. I've always believed that life exists on other planets.
Also need to consider the highly likely possibility that there may already be alien civilizations on some of these worlds. They may not be too keen on sharing either.
@@MysteriesUnearthed I'm a believer that the latter has already happened they could possibly even be from one of these planets. Realistically though if we happen upon another planet that's like Earth there's life on it guaranteed. It may not be intelligent life but there may be insects, animals, or a primitive civilization but life nonetheless. Also plants count and without them you're not getting an earthlike planet.
I agree. I can understand the desire to know about other planetary bodies, but unless we are even able to consider travelling there? Its a complete waste of time and energy. Research should be done more on possible technologies and missions within our solar system before anything else. Just think... there are salaries being paid to people to research these exoplanets... while poverty is rife on planet Earth. That's just dumb.
It might not be necessary to await a scientific breakthrough in order to get to a more suitable ( unspoilt ) new home …. If you are of a religious mindset, you will also know that the creator has extraordinary powers that are not within our grasp or understanding of what is taking place and what can be accomplished ! We are too busy watching East Enders, Love Island or Coronation st Just my opinion …
If we travel at speed of light and yet need 1800 years to reach the planet doesn't it mean that light we are currently seeing is 1800 years old and hence we are looking at past and not current planet. .
Some Humans can't grasp the idea of moving away into another country, leaving all your friends and family.. But when it comes to new planets, notice how most people start fantasizing about how beautiful it would be to move thete
Man the way they desicribe planets so far away is ridiculous. The way they spot them is close to a wild guess. Even planets in our own system where different when we sent probes
The existence of life doesn't mean has to happen on an Earth-like planet, Life on Earth developed for Earth conditions and life on other planets would develop for their conditions.
yes, only problem is we haven´t found anything on other planets like moon and mars. And considering all the planets we can see none got life. Thats why they are going for the same conditions like on earth. Its the best and most reliable call
@@drpk6514 1. No i am not wrong. I am talking about life as we know it. Not some micro life. I am talking about trees, water, air and so on. 2. no you are wrong. WHO are you to tell others what they can and cannot do? In your opinion what should we put all the recourses on? So we shouldn´t discover anything in this world and shouldn´t find answers to our curiosity? We shouln´t explore space right? Finding life on another planet means we know how to find life and we are not alone and that might teach us something we can benefit from but lets focus on things like making food right?
I get it that exploration of the unknown gives people hope of possibly surviving this 'dying' planet (by our own hands of course). But finding planets we could live on is rather pointless if we have not even managed to top the moon landing that happened in 1969. Worse, we are now even struggling to repeat an event of 54 years ago. We can send unmanned objects to small asteroids, but can't find a way to get manned missions more than 240.000 miles from earth. Yet we're hoping to relocate to planets we know nothing about, lightyears away?
Aside from the speed barrier, how would you, or we, handle collision incidents? They say a spec of dust would crush the space craft traveling at such speeds, of course, I think it would take more, but seeing as I'm not a scientist, and that it's never happened, I can't say for sure about that, but traveling at such a speed would still make it hard to avoid objects such as small meteorites, etc, which would definitely make our trip hellacious. Also, the radiation given off, would we be able to survive it? Or would it melt us. Aside from all these possibilities, the heat alone could cause catastrophic failure.. anyways, I'd love to debate this idea if you're interested in a RUclips debate xD
Way DOPE channel- ! Just found it, I don't even say Dope anymore, I say Boss. It's boss, too. Thanks great to sleep to, too. Especially on .075x setting. Awards all around
funny thing is that as far away as these Kepler exoplanets are it makes absolutely no difference if they are habitable or not, not even mentioning the science about their chemical make-up is nothing but an educated guess. even though documentaries like these are fascinating they're about as factual as Finding Nemo.
they are not. Its not just a guess as you believe. There are alot of data looking at this and a lot of facts looking at these kind of stuff. They might be full gas but that is very unlikely since it needs certain enviroments to be that. Thats why all these exoplanets are interesting. They are most likely rocky and with water and trees. its not just a simple guess and science fiction.
@@martymcpeak4748 Its like talking to a wall with you. You have no clue what you are talking about and thinking like a small child. You don´t seems to understand how huge it is to find and confirm life in the universe.
Meanwhile, the life forms on those planets are hoping that earthlings won't ever be able to reach them and mess up their planets as we have messed up earth.
It's worth keeping in mind that the fastest any probe has travelled isn't the fastest we're capable off, considering we've never built anything to travel as quickly as possible away from our solar system. I get that they want to use something to grasp the scale of the distance. But lightyears should be sufficient.
Taking care of our own should be a priority but advancing in both science, tech and exploration should be a priority as well. Looking for other worlds has nothing to do with taking care of our own. Both can be mutually exclusive.
No, they are just imagining it. There is nothing better than Earth. Take care of this unique and precious planet. For some, the grass always seems greener on the other side.
Although we don't live past 120 years, it still gives me a feeling of existential threat to know that the earth will have its end once the sun begins to die. If there's a god, it's pretty clear he didn't mean for inhabitants of planets to connect, given the extremely great distance. Astronomy is just so exciting and always leaves me feeling awed. Wish I was a cosmic witch with powers to traverse between these worlds, see all the beautiful stars and their geography, take my family to vacation at Europa in its summer, time travel to when the big bang happen while being shielded from the immense radiation and bombardments, kidnap my enemies and abandon them in the rings of Jupiter.. the possibilities are endless.
The sun won't die. It's not possible. Only theories. If scientists claim the earth is over a billion years old and the sun is still shining brightly them i don't think it will be going out any time soon. Atleast a billion more years lol
Doesn't the fact that we're seeing the planet mean that we're looking at a planet that millions of years back in time? Even if we were capable of seeing the planet through a lense and actually observe it in photographic details, it would still not be the same when if ever we arrived there - not even mentioning the time it would take to get there.
I really like these types of science fiction stories. I can feel that they are almost real, although coming from creatures like us several light years away and cannot be verified in millions of years, I'm certain that these stories will remain as just pipe dreams as we will no longer be existing in a few thousand years.
Gee, we'd only have five hundred million years to live there. What a bummer. I was thinking of retiring to Kepler, but it looks like I'll have to stick with Florida. 😮
It is obvious that these great astronomical distances cannot be traversed by humans in a conventional sense. It would have to be by some exotic technology, which is currently only in the realm of science fiction. Captain Kirk would know how. 😮
@@DUTCH-CHRISTIAN2008 Yes, but volume and density does… even giant gas planets would have a much stronger gravity. Jupiter is mostly made out of gas and it’s gravitational force it’s already 2.4 times higher compared to the gravity of earth. But let’s change gas to rock like earth, which means that it would have more mass packed into it’s volume. The volume of Jupiter is 1321 times that of Earth. It has a density of 1.33 g/cm3, where earth is 5.51 g/cm3. So, if it had the same volume, but the same density as earth, it would have 4.14 times its current gravity, which is currently 24.79 m/s^2 - so about 103 m/s^2 - 10.5 times the gravity of earth, not mentioning that it would disrupt significantly and alter the dynamics of our solar system because of its gravitational force.
there are fish and other lifeform living very deep under water and they are perfectly fine. If the dive deep we would still be able to life without a problem. Only really deep would we be crushed. So gravity is not a problem. As the video said everything would just adopt to it.
MY GOD, IT IS SO FAR AWAY---- impossible to reach there by humans. These KEPLER exoplanets are beyond our reach. But we may be able to have photographs of these exoplanets.
That's all nice and dandy, but we'd need to discover a starship drive able to propel a starship to lightspeed or, even better, faster than light speed to make it actually feasable to reach these planets. But it is good to know them as motivation to actually go for achieving such a drive!
ive been watching this channel since before the name was changed to Destiny. i really liked the people who would narrate in those older videos. i thought the name change was kind of weird at first, but watching your videos makes it feel like you guys really do this from your hearts.great name for a channel, and the feelings your videos give off reminds me to cherish the childlike wonder i still experience when i think of these topics. some of the scenic cgi shots in your videos also reminds me of the old sci fi art i used to see on dusty old science fiction books at libraries. gives me butterflies in my stomach.
Problem is a red dwarf is not a good candidate. A planet to be in the habitable zone would be tidally locked to its star, and the radiation emitted from the red dwarf would make life as we know it impossible.
So close, yet so far away.... We should send some Space Drones for an Exploration Expedition, Take some pictures, Take some samples, Stake our Flag....
0:34: 🌍 The world's oceans are vast and contain a staggering amount of water, reminding us of the limitless wonders of the universe. 3:57: 🌍 Kepler 452b is a promising candidate for Earth 2.0, but may experience a runaway greenhouse effect in 500 million years. 8:04: 🌍 Kepler 186f is a potentially habitable exoplanet with stable axial tilt and consistent climate similar to Earth, discovered by chance. 12:13: 🌍 Kepler 442b, an exoplanet orbiting a K-type star, is considered promising for potential habitability. 16:32: 🌍 The potential for life on exoplanets Kepler 62e and Kepler 62f and the challenges they face in developing advanced civilizations. Recap by Tammy AI
Kepler 452B is 1800 light years away. Kepler 186F and other exoplanets are also light years far away. We need NCC 1701 USS Enterprise to get there. Meanwhile, we can take care of our habitable planet Earth befure going to where no one has gone before. Thanks
K186 would have huge big problems for our brains as that low a light would literally drive people insane over time, we would develop short fuses when dealing with other people or stressful events. There is a reason why we have lighting in our businesses that are "daylight" bright.
If we have a business that deals with "daylight" brightness, why wouldn't that be utilized at the time where we are able to travel to a planet in a different solar system? 🤨 EDIT: We have systems today that simulates a day cycle to push the growth of plants and make them think its day when its actually night. There's also facilities that is placed in areas with no daylight that utilizes the same method to make it easier for a human to tell time and create a normal day cycle. If we can find ways to travel to this planet, I doubt this is a problem that's high on the list.
"Nearly sufficient sunlight to support a significant biosphere." This man sounds like an exo planet salesman. Water provides nearly enough oxygen to support a human being underwater.
@@adammulvey9456 So what? The light still reaches us and if the light reaches us we can see it. The only places we can't see are from outside the observable universe where light hasn't reached us because it hasn't had enough time.
@@martiananomaly I just don't believe they can see them mate. I'd love to go to where this telescope is. If this is true why don't they make a better one and can physically see the planets and what's on them? It's all good saying we can see a light but that can be anything
There is no other planet that can compare to the earth that we live on, because this is the only earth where people can live forever, and everything we need to live is here!😊
Earth isn't unique at all. You have zero scope, rocky planets with the essential building blocks of life are in near infinite amounts. It's just about discovering more and developing the travel to the closest one. There was probably simple microbiological life in the early stages of Mars. Or even microbes in the atmosphere of other planets in our solar system let alone the finite amount of rocky planets in the Universe we haven't even scratched to see - many many billions of years old. Your last statement is most likely true however. We will never escape and never know the big answers, eternal non-existence.
There may be no living animals on this kepler, but then there are many more planets like Earth out there. I've always believed that life exists on other planets.
but all prophet was live in the earth
I agree it might be hundreds of light years away or millions of light years which is impossible
What makes a planet better than earth???
@@peterhanson3391 no Republicans
Why don’t people understand the importance of finding a planet = to 1g
I'm moving there before the property value go up ..
Please.. Post me the rates to enable me apply for Bank Loan well in advance..!!
😂 as long as there isn’t already a population with a Biden admin
Without a gov, everyone will have a better life
Lmfao
😂😂!
I always imagine someone from one of these planets watching a video like this about earth
If they're watching a video of earth, it probably comes with a warning, "This is the Hell of the universe." 😮😅
😂😂😂
Also need to consider the highly likely possibility that there may already be alien civilizations on some of these worlds. They may not be too keen on sharing either.
A fact they'll surely hide like the nations conquered from past expeditions..
Take alot of firepower in case they are not friendly 😳😌
Of course, there are. It's just a matter of time before we discover them, or they discover us.
@@MysteriesUnearthed I'm a believer that the latter has already happened they could possibly even be from one of these planets. Realistically though if we happen upon another planet that's like Earth there's life on it guaranteed. It may not be intelligent life but there may be insects, animals, or a primitive civilization but life nonetheless. Also plants count and without them you're not getting an earthlike planet.
@@MysteriesUnearthed Looks like you missed the congressional hearing on UFO's last week.
Long awaited video, I love these potentially habitable planet videos, keep it coming
You can't sleep and it's 2am so you accidentally find yourself here...
You won't believe me that the moment I saw your comment, it was exactly 2 AM
Ideally these Earth like planets would likely need a moon similar to our own to agitate the waters
Thats what the Narrator Mentioned it in the Video 😂
They could have one shipped 😅
Awesome! Thank you so very much for uploading this. 🙂
For every 200 stars you see in the sky there are Earth like planet orbitting around one
Unless we create some kind of fast way of travelling to places lights years away and make it a matter of days or weeks, it's all futile.
I agree. I can understand the desire to know about other planetary bodies, but unless we are even able to consider travelling there? Its a complete waste of time and energy. Research should be done more on possible technologies and missions within our solar system before anything else. Just think... there are salaries being paid to people to research these exoplanets... while poverty is rife on planet Earth. That's just dumb.
We will be lucky if we can send tiny probes 10% of light speed.
Think of it as developing gps before the car so you dont run out of fuel before you get across the whole world
@@Neur0nauT I agree.
It might not be necessary to await a scientific breakthrough in order to get to a more suitable ( unspoilt ) new home …. If you are of a religious mindset, you will also know
that the creator has extraordinary powers that are not within our grasp or
understanding of what is taking place and what can be accomplished !
We are too busy watching East Enders, Love Island or Coronation st
Just my opinion …
If we travel at speed of light and yet need 1800 years to reach the planet doesn't it mean that light we are currently seeing is 1800 years old and hence we are looking at past and not current planet. .
Right
Two possibilities: either we are alone in this universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying.
Arthur C Clarke.
Some Humans can't grasp the idea of moving away into another country, leaving all your friends and family.. But when it comes to new planets, notice how most people start fantasizing about how beautiful it would be to move thete
Man the way they desicribe planets so far away is ridiculous.
The way they spot them is close to a wild guess. Even planets in our own system where different when we sent probes
The existence of life doesn't mean has to happen on an Earth-like planet,
Life on Earth developed for Earth conditions and life on other planets would develop for their conditions.
Thats correct, but the highest chance to find life right now, is searching planets like Earth.
would you consider tardigrades as an option for the beginning of life on this young planet?
yes, only problem is we haven´t found anything on other planets like moon and mars. And considering all the planets we can see none got life. Thats why they are going for the same conditions like on earth. Its the best and most reliable call
@@catha86
1. No you are wrong
2. There is no need of wasting all these resources trying to find life on planets 1000s of light years away from us.
@@drpk6514 1. No i am not wrong. I am talking about life as we know it. Not some micro life. I am talking about trees, water, air and so on.
2. no you are wrong. WHO are you to tell others what they can and cannot do? In your opinion what should we put all the recourses on? So we shouldn´t discover anything in this world and shouldn´t find answers to our curiosity? We shouln´t explore space right? Finding life on another planet means we know how to find life and we are not alone and that might teach us something we can benefit from but lets focus on things like making food right?
Factor in also that this is Human standards of “Habitable”.
Its probably Habitable to species who have already adapted and evolved to the planet
I get it that exploration of the unknown gives people hope of possibly surviving this 'dying' planet (by our own hands of course). But finding planets we could live on is rather pointless if we have not even managed to top the moon landing that happened in 1969. Worse, we are now even struggling to repeat an event of 54 years ago. We can send unmanned objects to small asteroids, but can't find a way to get manned missions more than 240.000 miles from earth. Yet we're hoping to relocate to planets we know nothing about, lightyears away?
I love your videos and your voice is so calming
Humans really need to find a way to overcome the speed of light barrier. I hope to be alive when that happens.
Aside from the speed barrier, how would you, or we, handle collision incidents? They say a spec of dust would crush the space craft traveling at such speeds, of course, I think it would take more, but seeing as I'm not a scientist, and that it's never happened, I can't say for sure about that, but traveling at such a speed would still make it hard to avoid objects such as small meteorites, etc, which would definitely make our trip hellacious. Also, the radiation given off, would we be able to survive it? Or would it melt us. Aside from all these possibilities, the heat alone could cause catastrophic failure.. anyways, I'd love to debate this idea if you're interested in a RUclips debate xD
@@mikeframe4135 How about teleportation.
@@starsandnightvisionyou were unfit for debate
Nowhere near our lifetime budd. We will be lucky to see the beginning of actual space travel in general
Kepler found planets better than earth until corporations get there! 😂
Way DOPE channel- ! Just found it, I don't even say Dope anymore, I say Boss. It's boss, too. Thanks great to sleep to, too. Especially on .075x setting. Awards all around
funny thing is that as far away as these Kepler exoplanets are it makes absolutely no difference if they are habitable or not, not even mentioning the science about their chemical make-up is nothing but an educated guess. even though documentaries like these are fascinating they're about as factual as Finding Nemo.
they are not. Its not just a guess as you believe. There are alot of data looking at this and a lot of facts looking at these kind of stuff. They might be full gas but that is very unlikely since it needs certain enviroments to be that. Thats why all these exoplanets are interesting. They are most likely rocky and with water and trees. its not just a simple guess and science fiction.
@catha86 the Kepler system is over 94 million miles away lol
@@martymcpeak4748 Its like talking to a wall with you. You have no clue what you are talking about and thinking like a small child. You don´t seems to understand how huge it is to find and confirm life in the universe.
Thank you for using the fastest know speed so far, and not just the speed of light.
Meanwhile, the life forms on those planets are hoping that earthlings won't ever be able to reach them and mess up their planets as we have messed up earth.
Even if we had a short flight to this planet, us humans would be crushed by the awesome gravity!
It's worth keeping in mind that the fastest any probe has travelled isn't the fastest we're capable off, considering we've never built anything to travel as quickly as possible away from our solar system.
I get that they want to use something to grasp the scale of the distance. But lightyears should be sufficient.
How about we take care of our own planet and not look for other places to live?
Too late!
@@stephendriscoll7549Much, too late!
Humanity will die long before earth does tbh even if we take care of it
Great thought but wasted on this page.
Taking care of our own should be a priority but advancing in both science, tech and exploration should be a priority as well. Looking for other worlds has nothing to do with taking care of our own. Both can be mutually exclusive.
It shouldn't be that hard to find a planet without humans.
If we continue fighting wars with each other, Planet Earth may become a planet without humans. Nothing but titan termites & over-cooked cockroaches. 😏
euhm hello venus, jupiter, etc? XD
No, they are just imagining it. There is nothing better than Earth. Take care of this unique and precious planet. For some, the grass always seems greener on the other side.
Everything thing has life span so is the earth and it's sun.
Wow but they are millions and billions of miles away and unreachable
Wow with the size of this planet it must be very interesting imagine the scenery 🤔
thing is that we don't only need earth like planet but we also need another big planet to save the planet from meteors
I think we need to find solution to protect our earth rather than thinking of going to other planets
Maybe I’ll head to one of these planets. There is no way they can reach me there to talk to me about my cars extended warranty.
So at an estimated 1,800 light years away, getting water from Kepler 452 would be long walk to that well.
Although we don't live past 120 years, it still gives me a feeling of existential threat to know that the earth will have its end once the sun begins to die. If there's a god, it's pretty clear he didn't mean for inhabitants of planets to connect, given the extremely great distance. Astronomy is just so exciting and always leaves me feeling awed. Wish I was a cosmic witch with powers to traverse between these worlds, see all the beautiful stars and their geography, take my family to vacation at Europa in its summer, time travel to when the big bang happen while being shielded from the immense radiation and bombardments, kidnap my enemies and abandon them in the rings of Jupiter.. the possibilities are endless.
The sun won't die. It's not possible. Only theories. If scientists claim the earth is over a billion years old and the sun is still shining brightly them i don't think it will be going out any time soon. Atleast a billion more years lol
It’s safe to say, we know absolutely zero about what’s out there in space 😂
I don’t think their actually flying fish w actual wings, I think their just jumping & gliding the way sugar gliders do.
Keep in mind, there are already people or something living there, in fact, we are also the aliens.
I hope there is better people there with no evil minds
If life is given the slightest chance it will find a way to thrive. An exoplanet doesn't necessarily need to be a ' clone ' of the earth moon system.
Satelit :kaca bulat, kaca telur big, lup lup cekung, lup cembung, kaca telur.
Made satelit.
Doesn't the fact that we're seeing the planet mean that we're looking at a planet that millions of years back in time? Even if we were capable of seeing the planet through a lense and actually observe it in photographic details, it would still not be the same when if ever we arrived there - not even mentioning the time it would take to get there.
500 light years away = 500 years ago
@@afghanicaonly if we travel at the speed of light. Otherwise you’re talking millions of years
I really like these types of science fiction stories. I can feel that they are almost real, although coming from creatures like us several light years away and cannot be verified in millions of years, I'm certain that these stories will remain as just pipe dreams as we will no longer be existing in a few thousand years.
Hopefully mankind can advance far enough to create a some type of warp drive. So that we are actually able to reach these planets one day.
Watching this video from Kepler planet........
Any tips?? 😂❤
I just love your English accent! Keep up the good work! :)
Just amazing...... 😮
Gee, we'd only have five hundred million years to live there. What a bummer. I was thinking of retiring to Kepler, but it looks like I'll have to stick with Florida. 😮
It is obvious that these great astronomical distances cannot be traversed by humans in a conventional sense. It would have to be by some exotic technology, which is currently only in the realm of science fiction. Captain Kirk would know how. 😮
Wouldn’t the gravity of that planet being that big crush us? 😅
Size doesn’t effect mass
@@DUTCH-CHRISTIAN2008 Yes, but volume and density does… even giant gas planets would have a much stronger gravity. Jupiter is mostly made out of gas and it’s gravitational force it’s already 2.4 times higher compared to the gravity of earth. But let’s change gas to rock like earth, which means that it would have more mass packed into it’s volume. The volume of Jupiter is 1321 times that of Earth. It has a density of 1.33 g/cm3, where earth is 5.51 g/cm3. So, if it had the same volume, but the same density as earth, it would have 4.14 times its current gravity, which is currently 24.79 m/s^2 - so about 103 m/s^2 - 10.5 times the gravity of earth, not mentioning that it would disrupt significantly and alter the dynamics of our solar system because of its gravitational force.
there are fish and other lifeform living very deep under water and they are perfectly fine. If the dive deep we would still be able to life without a problem. Only really deep would we be crushed. So gravity is not a problem. As the video said everything would just adopt to it.
@@geelws8880wtf are you saying it's just about mass
MY GOD, IT IS SO FAR AWAY---- impossible to reach there by humans. These KEPLER exoplanets are beyond our reach. But we may be able to have photographs of these exoplanets.
That's all nice and dandy, but we'd need to discover a starship drive able to propel a starship to lightspeed or, even better, faster than light speed to make it actually feasable to reach these planets.
But it is good to know them as motivation to actually go for achieving such a drive!
🌍 We all live on the *perfect* ‘Goldilocks’ planet! There *is* no Planet B . . . 🌎
I would like to see some information about our "next door" exoplanet Proxima Centauri b.
So How are plants going to survive in the high gravity of this planet?
Better than Earth? Yeah, no humans.
I reckon the problem we have with the red dwarf stars is the intense and sporadic radiation. I would try to live on a planet therein though 🙂
Life would probably evolve on those world to survive crazy high radiation. We have bacteria in earth that can survive inside nuclear reactors
ive been watching this channel since before the name was changed to Destiny. i really liked the people who would narrate in those older videos. i thought the name change was kind of weird at first, but watching your videos makes it feel like you guys really do this from your hearts.great name for a channel, and the feelings your videos give off reminds me to cherish the childlike wonder i still experience when i think of these topics. some of the scenic cgi shots in your videos also reminds me of the old sci fi art i used to see on dusty old science fiction books at libraries. gives me butterflies in my stomach.
Greetings from the BIG SKY. That's a lot of water!
Any idea when can we pay a visit!🤔🙂😊
Problem is a red dwarf is not a good candidate. A planet to be in the habitable zone would be tidally locked to its star, and the radiation emitted from the red dwarf would make life as we know it impossible.
Maybe life would be discovered on the icy moons over here, before we discover it elsewhere.
kep1 going wadadada. 😁
🙏🙏🙏Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
3:46 Hmmm, pretty sure Lamarckian evolution isn't how it'll work.
True.
Could that be “Homestead 2.”? ( See the movie, Passengers.)
With earth's gravity well requiring large rockets like falcon heavy, what would the gravity well be on such a large planet?
gravity wells surround a planet.... they are not on it or a part of it.
@@evanrossman2804 I'm not sure that that is correct.
that's a dream a world never reach
The gravity alone would stop your heart 🫀. No thanks. Easier to fix up our own planet/home 🖖🏽
Why do people forget the bigger the planet. The more gravity it has.
So close, yet so far away.... We should send some Space Drones for an Exploration Expedition, Take some pictures, Take some samples, Stake our Flag....
Yep! Planting that flag is vital!!😂
Gravity that’s too high, even if it doesn’t crush us, could wreak havoc on our internal organs.
haha i just typed... breathe out. it would be nearly impossible.
A larger earth like planet means more gravity (you weigh more) and harder to get off (at least the way we do it)
Nothing beats the speed of reincarnation
I Noah guy who said, "We're going to need a bigger boat."🤫
0:34: 🌍 The world's oceans are vast and contain a staggering amount of water, reminding us of the limitless wonders of the universe.
3:57: 🌍 Kepler 452b is a promising candidate for Earth 2.0, but may experience a runaway greenhouse effect in 500 million years.
8:04: 🌍 Kepler 186f is a potentially habitable exoplanet with stable axial tilt and consistent climate similar to Earth, discovered by chance.
12:13: 🌍 Kepler 442b, an exoplanet orbiting a K-type star, is considered promising for potential habitability.
16:32: 🌍 The potential for life on exoplanets Kepler 62e and Kepler 62f and the challenges they face in developing advanced civilizations.
Recap by Tammy AI
Thank you for the science fiction.
Kepler 452B is 1800 light years away. Kepler 186F and other exoplanets are also light years far away. We need NCC 1701 USS Enterprise to get there. Meanwhile, we can take care of our habitable planet Earth befure going to where no one has gone before. Thanks
But it's star which keeps earth live is aging,so soon it will become another Venus.
Just gotta train real quick at Capsule Corp gravity chamber and then we should be good
If they found an Earth with no humans on it, it's already better than this one.
I think there lot of people or living things. They will fight
So humanity having a Squats offshoot is confirmed
Shoutout to the people who went there to decide it was better than Earth 🌎 Yall can all bounce I'll stay
Did y’all miss the superhuman strength because the greater pull of gravity.? 1.5 billion years older too so definitely smarter and more advanced.
leave that planet alone even if we can go there, we'll just destroy it and play the war games with each other all over again.
Beautiful video
I hope we can get to 186f; seems like the best bet. too bad we don't have propulsion fast enough
Surely, the gravity on such a large planet would make it uninhabitable for humans.
Lucky we can´t reach these planets yet.. 5 minutes after the first spaceship landed, Mc D and Seven11 would start putting up shops everywhere 😉
We should get our planet in order before we look at another one.
And let me know when you have a ship that can travel at light speed.
K186 would have huge big problems for our brains as that low a light would literally drive people insane over time, we would develop short fuses when dealing with other people or stressful events. There is a reason why we have lighting in our businesses that are "daylight" bright.
If we have a business that deals with "daylight" brightness, why wouldn't that be utilized at the time where we are able to travel to a planet in a different solar system? 🤨 EDIT: We have systems today that simulates a day cycle to push the growth of plants and make them think its day when its actually night. There's also facilities that is placed in areas with no daylight that utilizes the same method to make it easier for a human to tell time and create a normal day cycle. If we can find ways to travel to this planet, I doubt this is a problem that's high on the list.
"Nearly sufficient sunlight to support a significant biosphere."
This man sounds like an exo planet salesman.
Water provides nearly enough oxygen to support a human being underwater.
Do you know what really makes these worlds better? They are not infested with humans!
Imagination engaged!!!
When is the next flight out?
Even after the issue of Time×Distance is addressed, there's the small matter of O2 being needed for these pesky "Lungs" of ours.
There's no way we could live there with that gravity...or escape the gravity well for that matter.
How do they know all this if it's so many light years away? Surely they can't see it with a telescope
They can.
@@martiananomaly I don't believe that. Do you know how far light years is away no telescope is getting near it
@@adammulvey9456 So what? The light still reaches us and if the light reaches us we can see it. The only places we can't see are from outside the observable universe where light hasn't reached us because it hasn't had enough time.
@@martiananomaly I just don't believe they can see them mate. I'd love to go to where this telescope is. If this is true why don't they make a better one and can physically see the planets and what's on them? It's all good saying we can see a light but that can be anything
There is no other planet that can compare to the earth that we live on, because this is the only earth where people can live forever, and everything we need to live is here!😊
would there be any retio between stars and population on earth ? and vice versa ?
Thanks for lullaby video 😊 And hello from Ukraine!
Our earth is unique in supporting life. We are all earth bound creatures. We can not escape from this world.
Earth isn't unique at all. You have zero scope, rocky planets with the essential building blocks of life are in near infinite amounts. It's just about discovering more and developing the travel to the closest one. There was probably simple microbiological life in the early stages of Mars. Or even microbes in the atmosphere of other planets in our solar system let alone the finite amount of rocky planets in the Universe we haven't even scratched to see - many many billions of years old. Your last statement is most likely true however. We will never escape and never know the big answers, eternal non-existence.