Kerbal: "It's so dark down here. The only thing we could ever hope to see is-" On-board computer: "Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you sure whatever you are doing is worth it?"
Imagine playing subnautica, you hear the roar of an engine and see a landing craft descend. Excited about the potential rescue you swim over too were it's landing. It splashed down and out pops a fucking kerbal.
Professor Hubert Farnsworth : Dear Lord! That's over 150 atmospheres of pressure! Fry : How many atmospheres can the ship withstand? Professor Hubert Farnsworth : Well, it's a space ship, so I'd say anywhere between zero and one.
That kerbal is traumatised for life The deep ocean is scary enough through a screen, but being alone in a crushing alien void slowly drifting up from the bottom of the ocean for hours would make that that kerbal fear the ocean for the rest of his days. And considering youve trapped him on a mostly ocean planet you deserve worse than a law suit.
My theory for liquid water on Laythe's surface is that the Moon is heated up by Jool's tidal forces and radiation redirection due to Jool's strong magnetosphere
And also that it might have stronger greenhouse gases then Kerbin, allowing it to trap the heat from Jool and Kerbol in the air better. Such as the weird smell the planet has, could be Methane which is a stronger green house gas then Co2.
Here's a small trick my friend taught me, when you want to TimeWarp to a maneuver, you can just click the two triangles on the left of the Delta-V readout, sand it will warp you to 1 minute before the maneuver, haven't missed a maneuver since!
Also fun fact: before space travel astronauts are isolated in a room where A: they only breathe oxygen, no nitrogen and B: ride stationary bikes for an hour. This gets all the nitrogen out of their bloodstream, and thus, keeps them from the bends
Idea for Life on Laythe: Make a SSTO that can travel between the bases (refuel with ISRU) AND also dock with the space station in Laythe orbit, bringing crew from the station down to the ground and transporting them between the bases
Idea for next video of life on Laythe: Impacting a small probe/asteroid (depends on how kerbal you want to be) on Laythe's surface for seismology studies
Oil prospecting mission they make a big rover where you take samples from Laythe crust and also investigate that weird smells that the Kerbalnauts keep reporting. This mission will also have benefits because we can find any sorts of micro life on Laythe not intelligent but life that lives in soil? Are you up to the challenge
I'm thinking, Laythe needs a few floating surface bases with a landing deck in addition to the dry land bases. For vtol aircraft to shuttle kerbals around the planet. You have water, air.. Now you only need bases everywhere to find the precious resources.
For a slower gravity ring, you can use the controller and a rotation servo. If set it to start at -180 and finish at 180, then loop the sequence, you can set the speed to pretty much anything by changing the length of the sequence.
KAL can actually just set any custom speed on regular rotors without increment restrictions so you can do 0,3 rpm easy. Plus KAL can auto start them any time the craft loads if it's in loop mode. Been trying to tell Matt for about a year now, he still hasn't seen my comments. -_-
Your videos got me into KSP:) The only thing I could ask for if for you to upload seperate videos of your builds in real-time to go along with your regular videos. Just so that we can see all the details fully 😊
Theory for the atmosphere and liquid water: it's actually in the destiny universe, and the traveller made it this way before going to the human solar system... Also explains the absence of humans....
I'd suggested a very similar thing a few months ago that involved three separate vessels - a seafloor base, a surface base and a submersible that could go between them. I don't know why I hadn't considered them all being one whole base.
Matt needs to put Mining rigs on planets that he has vessels on. That way with a convert-o-tron he can have an infinite fuel source for any of his needs.
this is one of the first videos I have watched (cause i just started playing ksp) and i have learnt so much from this channel. hope you make more expeditions in the future!
Hey Matt, could you post a list of songs that you have / will play in the background of your build montages? (if such a glorious creation exists) You seem to have precisely cornered my musical tastes lol!
I tried to land on laythe yesterday but I got the velocity a bit wrong and came in at 7500m/s Jeb lasted less than a second It’s more like No Life On Laythe for me
My headcanon: During the quick sip of water Dudney took, he did not taste any signs of salt, which he had noted since salt content was a suspect for the liquidity of water on laythe. a deep dive had not given anything either, except for the fact that weirdly enough, when the base touched down on laythe's seabed, the temperature of the landing hinges suddenly shot up and even almost exceeded the theoretical maximum temperature. Dudney kerman is suspecting that the heat that is keeping the water liquid is coming from the moon's core, which is why the next major mission is going to be a long session of digging up the evidence, literally.
I love coming back to this video and hearing "ITS NOT POSSIBLE" arguments when in fact it is completely possible for a gas giants moon to be Habitable.
@@Alfredosauc Yeah maybe, for a planet that far from the sun, CO2 would have to make up a large part of the atmosphere to keep it warm, that could turn it uninhabitable to an extent.
I started playing ksp about a week ago and getting into space was really easy for me. The maneuver mode was hard for me though. After watching your videos and a ton of practice I made my first full and consistent orbit around kerbin! I am nowhere near good but the practice and watching your videos is helping me a ton. Im understanding the maneuver mode more every day.
Hey Matt, longtime subscriber, I've been away from KSP for a bit and was glad for the rehash of Laythe and Jool, i was scratching my head about which was which. Appreciate the rehash, glad to be catching back up!
the reason that there's liquid water on laythe is because of the tidal forces caused by the gravitational attraction of jool and the other satellites (moons) behind laythe. Tidal force, means the difference in gravity of two bodies, like how the moon is responsible for the waves in the ocean (it's not actually the moon only, it's the sun and the moon, because they have different masses and distance from the earth, this is also responsible for the heating of the earth's core, and tectonic plate movement). This tidal force(kinda like stretching and squeezing a ball of play dough) creates friction at the core of the planet, therefore heating it up. Because the different satellites orbit at different speeds, therefore creating a tidal force.. Same reason why Europa (one of the moons of Jupiter) has liquid water, although under a few layers of ice. The atmosphere on laythe also contributes to the reason why there is liquid water on it, by trapping all the heat, preventing it from escaping. The reason Europa doesn't have liquid water on its surface is because it's too cold, if it had a thick atmosphere,it most probably would.
My unprofessional reasoning for the liquid water on lathe would be that there are massive tidal forces acting on lathe due to the other moons. And maybe lathe is EXTREMELY geologically active? That way it could be still really cold in the atmosphere but the sea (with probably a very high salt content) would be kept liquid by those forces?
Regarding the mystery of how Laythe is warmer than it should be: it’s clear to me that Lowne Aerospace has terraformed the planet inadvertently by dumping a bunch of nuclear stages into the atmosphere. The resultant decay heat from all that nuclear material keeps the ocean liquid
now you need a spaceplane that is capable of landing on land, sea, space and stay in the air for a long time to conduct experiments in any weather or temperature.
Now I know why I like Life on Laythe so much: it's more about the destination than the journey. I have learned stuff from the journeys in Matt's videos, but there are just so many journeys and relatively little goings-on at the destinations. I made my first tylo gravity assist capture by just going there and trying it too. It was a strange capture, retrograde and extraordinarily eliptical, but it was enough to save a lot of fuel. Also, the fun thing about extraordinarily eliptical orbits is you can make big changes with quite small burns at apoapsis. I reversed the orbital direction. "When I was a wee rocket scientist..." I love that! XD You didn't circularize in your capture burn. That's a short way of saying it. For some reason, I love seeing the opposite orbits in timewarp: zyom, zyom, zyom! I'm easily amused. :D Yay! Dudney survived! :D You know, Kerbals being Kerbals, they'd probably make a sport of that; sort of like skydiving but the other way up. Humans would make a sport of it if they didn't get the bends. (Kerbals are ridiculously tough against so many physical realities.)
My wife is an English teacher, and when you dropped "why do Laythe be how it be" She busted out laughing about being grammatically incorrect. I got a laugh out of it, lol. You should do an Eve submersible VTOL.
To answer how water would exist: Tidal heating caused by tidal friction/flexing. The same forces scientists believe may keep Europa's subsurface oceans warm. Given the closer proximity of Laythe to Jool, it could be assumed this process is amplified to the point of having surface water. Additionally, the heat from the water would be radiating into the atmosphere, warming up the planet.
Matt, I've never played KSP but I think the reasoning behind the water and other things is that the atmosphere is thick/dense so it traps a bit more heat
Lowne Aerospace: Dudney Kerman was afraid to go underwater... Lawyers from Lowne and Dudney talk back and forth. Lowne Aerospace: Here at Lowne Aerospace, safety is our top priority, and we had a successful test of our amazingly safe Abort system. It was safe. Everyone survived.
Do a boat for transporting between the land and submersible bases! You see a lot more floating bases and seaplanes than you do just strictly transport boats. Bonus points if it has a small, single-kerbal submersible attached to it.
It's crazy the amount of organisms immediately contaminating Laythe if the Kerbal actually made the trip and started swimming around. Also, that base would have been crushed under massive pressure well before hitting the bottom. Cool video though. :)
Idea for the next mission to laythe, make a station that refuels your craft for trips to laythe and back, for SSTOs, your can mine the ore, process it into fuel, (I think that's how it works, never played ksp before) and then it gives liquid fuel for trips back to earth
@@RamonaRamona1308 still tho, kerbals can swim in the water. Salt decreases the freezing point, but it doesn't make water warmer. If the water was liquid just because of salt, kerbals would still die because of the extreme cold, so it's probably a hot core or tidal heating of Jool and its other moons.
I discovered the service bay trick through a video by HoDeok호덕
ruclips.net/video/VSLCV7p8gyY/видео.html
Hi
first
Nice
And I'm here 2
@@queb3coise SHUT UP
Kerbal: "It's so dark down here. The only thing we could ever hope to see is-"
On-board computer: "Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you sure whatever you are doing is worth it?"
yes
*profusely sweating* something shakes the craft
*subnautica theme intensifies*
Imagine playing subnautica, you hear the roar of an engine and see a landing craft descend.
Excited about the potential rescue you swim over too were it's landing. It splashed down and out pops a fucking kerbal.
the subnautica player: ah shit here we go again
32:10 i dont think i've ever seen a kerbal look so DEEPLY unhappy in my life.
🤣
I’ve seen worse
He made me sad, even he is an alien.
Now that there's a knee slapper
Poor little guy. I feel bad for the ones I freak out.
Professor Hubert Farnsworth : Dear Lord! That's over 150 atmospheres of pressure!
Fry : How many atmospheres can the ship withstand?
Professor Hubert Farnsworth : Well, it's a space ship, so I'd say anywhere between zero and one.
The hull: *ominous creaking*
what about a kerbal?
So does it means, that submarine would be ideal space station?
@@MartinMizner Maybe if low Earth orbit suffers a Kessler Syndrome catastrophe. The extra armor could be pretty handy.
@@MartinMizner No, pressure below 1 is as dangerous for submarines as pressure above 1 is for spaceships
“So why do laythe be how it be?”
-Matt Lowne 2020
Because it must be how it be, if it not how it be then it not be how it be
I'm getting that tattooed on my chest
How be it be how it be if it be how it be
@@TheArchaicFuture send pics and I'll send you a free t-shirt lmao
Because it do.
Matt: i think this base is pretty fragile
Also Matt: does laythe entry without a heat shield
Also Matt: submerges it under 1 km of ocean water at 0.9 Gs
@@tfk_001 I'm pretty sure that under hull crush
@@daybot8440 ya ain't good at english but i understood what you said
@@sharkbitesback2749 I was tired when I wrote that
Matt, put an asteroid in a moon orbit, aka, give a moon a moon
IQ of that:690
i dont know if you know this but moons can have moons in real life, and they're called moonmoon's
@@SadMarinersFan Yup that's true. How about we put a moon, around a moon, with a moon orbiting the moon moon. 🤔
Moon Moon!
Moonmoonmoon 😂
That kerbal is traumatised for life
The deep ocean is scary enough through a screen, but being alone in a crushing alien void slowly drifting up from the bottom of the ocean for hours would make that that kerbal fear the ocean for the rest of his days. And considering youve trapped him on a mostly ocean planet you deserve worse than a law suit.
It looks like he just suffered a concussion and some whiplash, I don't think he was conscious for the acent
Riley's had worse.
Subnautica moment
*Multiple leviathan class lifeforms detected in the area*
he's playing f*cking subnautica
Idea for the next life on laythe: super fast rover
Is layth small enough for a ssto rover?
I'll be incorporating a rover into the surface base episode when I get round to it!
@@MattLowne how about you send like another electric propeller plane
Super fast speedboat
@@YF-23 thats also a good one but ksp water physics is so bad that if you exeed a speed limit on the water your craft explodes
31:01 “we must mount a rescue mission!”
Missed opportunity to plug a blunderbird intro
Tru
Blunderbirds are go!
True
Easiest Blunderbird mission yet. :)
My theory for liquid water on Laythe's surface is that the Moon is heated up by Jool's tidal forces and radiation redirection due to Jool's strong magnetosphere
And also that it might have stronger greenhouse gases then Kerbin, allowing it to trap the heat from Jool and Kerbol in the air better. Such as the weird smell the planet has, could be Methane which is a stronger green house gas then Co2.
Another common theory is that the waters on Laythe are extremely salty, which reduces the melting temperature
@@Perseagatuna one science experiment said there was some weird smell in the air so its most likely salt
@@lairasan7467 I think it's an EVA report, but in that case it could also be what Alpha Gametauri said
Maybe without plants the greenhouse gases trap more heat
Here's a small trick my friend taught me, when you want to TimeWarp to a maneuver, you can just click the two triangles on the left of the Delta-V readout, sand it will warp you to 1 minute before the maneuver, haven't missed a maneuver since!
You can also right-click on any part of the orbit and there'll be a button that says "warp to this point".
You can also left-click any part of the orbit after the maneuver but before the craft and click "Warp to next maneuver"
As someone who dives, I can't even imagine how bad that kerbal would get the bends xD 32:00
MY BABY'S GOT THE BENDS, OH NOOOO
Lol
**Narcosis has entered the chat**
Also fun fact: before space travel astronauts are isolated in a room where A: they only breathe oxygen, no nitrogen and B: ride stationary bikes for an hour. This gets all the nitrogen out of their bloodstream, and thus, keeps them from the bends
It's ok, he's in a space suit.
I like the fact that matts channel does not have any clickbait content. He gives his 100% in all the videos and shows what his viewers like to watch.
Ah, no problem, there is just a pressure of about 80 atmospheres down there.
keeping in mind that the current spacex tanks can do about 8.5 bar
Jonathan Moothart witch is 8.5 times earths atmosphere
@@jameson1239 i know, i'm just saying lowne aerospace must have some stupid good structural parts
How many atmospheres can the ship take?
@@michaelfixedsys7463 I mean, do stock ksp parts have crush depths?
maybe laythe is so close to jool, that the orbital friction from jool heats up laythe
Already said
Or maybe it's insides are very hot.
And an insane amount of salt keeps the water from freezing
Ammonia could reduce the freezing point enough
Like on Pluto
This makes sense
at this rate we’re gonna get a hovering base next
i belive the beardy penguin made a floating base on a gas giant using mods
A_Dreamer matt don’t use mods tho
A_Dreamer
Yeah I meant a hovering base on laythe with the breaking ground parts
On Eve
This would be funny to try to do with ions
Idea for Life on Laythe: Make a SSTO that can travel between the bases (refuel with ISRU) AND also dock with the space station in Laythe orbit, bringing crew from the station down to the ground and transporting them between the bases
I was watching "into the warp" movie when youtube sent me your notification
LOL
?
That's not funny.
@@V0ID_Musicmaybe he means Life On Laythe, rather than Laugh Out Loud 😉
Matt Lowne kinda roasted him ngl
@@MattLowne oh yeah that makes sense. Thanks for the insight
Idea for next video of life on Laythe: Impacting a small probe/asteroid (depends on how kerbal you want to be) on Laythe's surface for seismology studies
Oil prospecting mission they make a big rover where you take samples from Laythe crust and also investigate that weird smells that the Kerbalnauts keep reporting. This mission will also have benefits because we can find any sorts of micro life on Laythe not intelligent but life that lives in soil? Are you up to the challenge
I'm thinking, Laythe needs a few floating surface bases with a landing deck in addition to the dry land bases. For vtol aircraft to shuttle kerbals around the planet.
You have water, air.. Now you only need bases everywhere to find the precious resources.
That would be cool
Maybe landing a reusable pod on a water colony
Hes doing a floating VTOL next.
Do you know how to do this without mods
I love those little previews at the start of the mission. Really adds to the misson.
I love how he always tells you the angle to get to the planets
For a slower gravity ring, you can use the controller and a rotation servo. If set it to start at -180 and finish at 180, then loop the sequence, you can set the speed to pretty much anything by changing the length of the sequence.
Wow I didn't know that, I suppose you learn new things every day!
KAL can actually just set any custom speed on regular rotors without increment restrictions so you can do 0,3 rpm easy. Plus KAL can auto start them any time the craft loads if it's in loop mode. Been trying to tell Matt for about a year now, he still hasn't seen my comments. -_-
Life on Laythe: Make an Underwater rover and do a sample return. Yeahhhh🤘🤘
Your videos got me into KSP:)
The only thing I could ask for if for you to upload seperate videos of your builds in real-time to go along with your regular videos. Just so that we can see all the details fully 😊
Theory for the atmosphere and liquid water: it's actually in the destiny universe, and the traveller made it this way before going to the human solar system... Also explains the absence of humans....
Literally just watched the previous laythe video
My heart stopped when he breached the surface face down like that he's such a brave scientist guy he deserved better I'm so happy he's okay ;-;
Maaaat i love your videos and your hard work, how your helping to eradicate 'rona and still making great content like this. Keep on being dope man
I'd suggested a very similar thing a few months ago that involved three separate vessels - a seafloor base, a surface base and a submersible that could go between them. I don't know why I hadn't considered them all being one whole base.
Matt needs to put Mining rigs on planets that he has vessels on. That way with a convert-o-tron he can have an infinite fuel source for any of his needs.
1:03 well, laythe has a dense, salty atmosphere,
and it is super close to jool, giving it heat,
and the atmosphere to retain the heat.
Scientist: "I need rescuing!!!:
Laythe Aquatic Base: "We're on our way!"
Also Laythe Aquatic Base: "Choo choo mother effer"
this is one of the first videos I have watched (cause i just started playing ksp) and i have learnt so much from this channel. hope you make more expeditions in the future!
I’ve learnt a lot from you. I actually enjoy playing ksp now
Imagine That You Made A New KSP Movie About This Series.
This made me want to play subnautica. Can’t say why
*Abadon ship plays*
*detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region*
Hey Matt, could you post a list of songs that you have / will play in the background of your build montages? (if such a glorious creation exists)
You seem to have precisely cornered my musical tastes lol!
The way I learned ksp was just watching Matt Lowne and screwing around in the game, thanks Matt
A wonderful thing to wake up to on a Saturday morning. Always enjoy the Life on Laythe vids. Thanks Matt. :)
I tried to land on laythe yesterday but I got the velocity a bit wrong and came in at 7500m/s
Jeb lasted less than a second
It’s more like No Life On Laythe for me
I have trouble getting into kerbin orbit so you are thousands of times better than I am
Frost-ed Flake Most of my craft just fold in half after launch
I just got a probe into the hook system using a typo assist and ion engines,so I got to see a good veiw
Charles Aguinaga gravity assists usually end in me crashing into Tylo
Rip Jeb 2020-2020
My headcanon: During the quick sip of water Dudney took, he did not taste any signs of salt, which he had noted since salt content was a suspect for the liquidity of water on laythe. a deep dive had not given anything either, except for the fact that weirdly enough, when the base touched down on laythe's seabed, the temperature of the landing hinges suddenly shot up and even almost exceeded the theoretical maximum temperature. Dudney kerman is suspecting that the heat that is keeping the water liquid is coming from the moon's core, which is why the next major mission is going to be a long session of digging up the evidence, literally.
“In this episode of life on laythe, I try not to drown kerbals”
,,We have a big payload to get to space,a big payload to land on Laythe" Rhyme skills IOO
I forgot this channel omg this is so fun to watch.
I love coming back to this video and hearing "ITS NOT POSSIBLE" arguments when in fact it is completely possible for a gas giants moon to be Habitable.
NASA seems to think so at least on Europa but it is a good bit colder than earth
"Europa has a chance of habitability therefore the same MUST be true a completely different moon in a fictional universe" ahh logic
Ok, hear me out, what if the ozone layer on laythe actually green houses the planet to allow for warmth
Maybe it has lots of internal geological activity as well, and lots of CO2 in the atmosphere
@@smokingsnake8276 but if there was that much CO2 the air wouldn't be breathable but it's breathable in the game so it's obviously not that
@@Alfredosauc
Yeah maybe, for a planet that far from the sun, CO2 would have to make up a large part of the atmosphere to keep it warm, that could turn it uninhabitable to an extent.
I started playing ksp about a week ago and getting into space was really easy for me. The maneuver mode was hard for me though. After watching your videos and a ton of practice I made my first full and consistent orbit around kerbin! I am nowhere near good but the practice and watching your videos is helping me a ton. Im understanding the maneuver mode more every day.
Kerbal Subnautica Program
Really though, sea exploration in KSP2 would be pretty awesome. The physics for it are mostly there already after all.
This is one of the coolest KSP videos I've seen in a while
Idea for the next Life of Laythe: A hovercraft rover!
tip: when you are under water, you can switch the altitude thing to surface mode and it shows the distance to the bottom.
Hey Matt, longtime subscriber, I've been away from KSP for a bit and was glad for the rehash of Laythe and Jool, i was scratching my head about which was which.
Appreciate the rehash, glad to be catching back up!
Finally, some good fricking content.
the reason that there's liquid water on laythe is because of the tidal forces caused by the gravitational attraction of jool and the other satellites (moons) behind laythe. Tidal force, means the difference in gravity of two bodies, like how the moon is responsible for the waves in the ocean (it's not actually the moon only, it's the sun and the moon, because they have different masses and distance from the earth, this is also responsible for the heating of the earth's core, and tectonic plate movement). This tidal force(kinda like stretching and squeezing a ball of play dough) creates friction at the core of the planet, therefore heating it up. Because the different satellites orbit at different speeds, therefore creating a tidal force.. Same reason why Europa (one of the moons of Jupiter) has liquid water, although under a few layers of ice. The atmosphere on laythe also contributes to the reason why there is liquid water on it, by trapping all the heat, preventing it from escaping. The reason Europa doesn't have liquid water on its surface is because it's too cold, if it had a thick atmosphere,it most probably would.
OOH! Life On Laythe! Another one! (Pls do a submarine SSTO Next )
My unprofessional reasoning for the liquid water on lathe would be that there are massive tidal forces acting on lathe due to the other moons. And maybe lathe is EXTREMELY geologically active? That way it could be still really cold in the atmosphere but the sea (with probably a very high salt content) would be kept liquid by those forces?
23:40
Don't play with my heart like this, Matt. I really thought you were about to start something ;)
Regarding the mystery of how Laythe is warmer than it should be: it’s clear to me that Lowne Aerospace has terraformed the planet inadvertently by dumping a bunch of nuclear stages into the atmosphere. The resultant decay heat from all that nuclear material keeps the ocean liquid
lol
An idea for next video make a Voyager like spacecraft would be cool!😃
Me, in USA, loves waking up on Saturday morning to a Matt Lowne vid :D
So, who else is watching this whilst doing ion ejection burns at max warp?
Matt, You can have a planet like lathe IRL theoretically due to Tidal heating, which makes sense because it is by Jool
I want to see a station add-on for your Laythe station that's just like 50 solar panels. Why? Well why not? IRL RTG's don't last forever.
My fear of the dark abyss below makes me sick watching this, but my curiosity made me watching this video anyway.
And i liked it somehow.
now you need a spaceplane that is capable of landing on land, sea, space and stay in the air for a long time to conduct experiments in any weather or temperature.
Now I know why I like Life on Laythe so much: it's more about the destination than the journey. I have learned stuff from the journeys in Matt's videos, but there are just so many journeys and relatively little goings-on at the destinations.
I made my first tylo gravity assist capture by just going there and trying it too. It was a strange capture, retrograde and extraordinarily eliptical, but it was enough to save a lot of fuel. Also, the fun thing about extraordinarily eliptical orbits is you can make big changes with quite small burns at apoapsis. I reversed the orbital direction.
"When I was a wee rocket scientist..." I love that! XD
You didn't circularize in your capture burn. That's a short way of saying it.
For some reason, I love seeing the opposite orbits in timewarp: zyom, zyom, zyom! I'm easily amused. :D
Yay! Dudney survived! :D You know, Kerbals being Kerbals, they'd probably make a sport of that; sort of like skydiving but the other way up. Humans would make a sport of it if they didn't get the bends. (Kerbals are ridiculously tough against so many physical realities.)
Let's just take a minute to realize that Matt already played this, and that he's just commentating.
He knew if Dudney was alive or not.
He knew.
33:16
Good video! been watching you for about a year now, you are one of my favourite RUclipsrs!
My wife is an English teacher, and when you dropped "why do Laythe be how it be" She busted out laughing about being grammatically incorrect. I got a laugh out of it, lol. You should do an Eve submersible VTOL.
Careful don't get eaten by a reaper leviathan 💀
Didn’t know KSP and Subnautica was doing a crossover
You’ll have to make a land base or possibly a giant rover base and a boat to transfer crew back and forth from the two bases.
Life on Laythe!
when you went on eva underwater I was like "MATT NO! THEY'RE TO BUOYANT!! NOOO"
Challange: make a ssto using only one part (like only one of any part, not just one total part)
aDrtyWhytBoy that is impossible. You need at least the following types of parts:
Command pod
Fuel tank
Engine
Wings
Landing gear
this seems pretty easy, just build a command pod, 1st or 2nd biggest rockomax tank, and the twin boar and you have an ssto rocket
I like watching these videos knowing I’ll never get past getting into low kerbin orbit for about 5 seconds in career mode.
Idea: helicopter to laythe. Is it even possible?
To answer how water would exist: Tidal heating caused by tidal friction/flexing. The same forces scientists believe may keep Europa's subsurface oceans warm. Given the closer proximity of Laythe to Jool, it could be assumed this process is amplified to the point of having surface water. Additionally, the heat from the water would be radiating into the atmosphere, warming up the planet.
Awesome! 😂Can you do a comet capture with an SSTO or shuttle? Maybe bring it to laythe?
Astronomical and then crash it into a surface base so we can get a emergency rescue mission
@@jm56585 exactly 😂 blunderbirds are go!
Your builds are amazingly complicated, they would be a nightmare for me. Well done.
I have a gut feeling that the only reason he picked Life on Laythe as the series name is to name his ships LoL
Wow, he's got the bends!
I say LAYTHE has an extreme greenhausefect
But the atmosphere is habitable
Matt, I've never played KSP but I think the reasoning behind the water and other things is that the atmosphere is thick/dense so it traps a bit more heat
Now my north pole multipurpose plane base doesn't seem so grand anymore...
Lol I feel u, I felt like a god when I did a gravity assist from the munbto minmus
@@frosty7897 first time I did gravity assist was for... Tourism contract for Mun and Minmus flyby.
Lowne Aerospace: Dudney Kerman was afraid to go underwater...
Lawyers from Lowne and Dudney talk back and forth.
Lowne Aerospace: Here at Lowne Aerospace, safety is our top priority, and we had a successful test of our amazingly safe Abort system. It was safe. Everyone survived.
me: docent drink alcohol
also me: WHISKEY REVIEWW
Im sure you are 7, thats why you dont drink alcohol
Doesn't, not docent
@@juanmanuelvidal5121 im 18 and dont drink because i know alot of alcholics and also english is a new launguage to me
@@yoshi0k262 ok, then congrats for learning a new language
That's why wierd stuff happens when I use cargo bays on water
Ah, a subnautica lets-play
Do a boat for transporting between the land and submersible bases! You see a lot more floating bases and seaplanes than you do just strictly transport boats. Bonus points if it has a small, single-kerbal submersible attached to it.
25:55
nuclear engines? should be vector engines. LOL, Matt must have loved the nuclear engines too much.
No one should ever dislike greatness
Can you make a tutorial on tips for KSP cause I would like some.
It's crazy the amount of organisms immediately contaminating Laythe if the Kerbal actually made the trip and started swimming around.
Also, that base would have been crushed under massive pressure well before hitting the bottom.
Cool video though. :)
he matt I saw this 11 minutes after u uploaded
Idea for the next mission to laythe, make a station that refuels your craft for trips to laythe and back, for SSTOs, your can mine the ore, process it into fuel, (I think that's how it works, never played ksp before) and then it gives liquid fuel for trips back to earth
maybe laythe has a very hot core, causing it to have liquid water and something in the soil causing it to have oxygen.
No the ocean has a high saline content keeping it unfrozen
Love how people are finding scientific explanations for a cartoon game
@@RamonaRamona1308 still tho, kerbals can swim in the water. Salt decreases the freezing point, but it doesn't make water warmer. If the water was liquid just because of salt, kerbals would still die because of the extreme cold, so it's probably a hot core or tidal heating of Jool and its other moons.
@@duolingo2stephenson38 well it does actually explain stuff in the planets tab
@@yorlink4013 the kerbals have spacesuits