Villagers React To Perseverance Rover & Ingenuity Mars Helicopter

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  • Опубликовано: 15 май 2021
  • Villagers React To Perseverance Rover & Ingenuity Helicopter ! Tribal People React To Perseverance Rover landing & Ingenuity Helicopter
    Tribal/Villagers try different International Food & Gadgets for the first time today they React to Perseverance Rover landing & Ingenuity Helicopter flight on mars for first time. They give pure reaction to the food/things they have never tried. Subscribe to our channel for latest videos.
    #villagerstry #MarsHelicopter #tribalpeopletry
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Комментарии • 268

  • @open617
    @open617 3 года назад +57

    Babu’s always just so happy about people achieving their goals and having their hard work pay off; we need more people like him ☺️

  • @darylingoteborg3178
    @darylingoteborg3178 3 года назад +169

    These guys inspire me to learn more about everything I’ve been neglecting

    • @patkawesa7046
      @patkawesa7046 3 года назад +3

      You're so right . Been thinking the same here

    • @user-jd9sj1mq2b
      @user-jd9sj1mq2b 3 года назад +7

      You should. Knowledge is power.

    • @MrJameslupien
      @MrJameslupien 3 года назад +2

      Same.

    • @khancrow8212
      @khancrow8212 3 года назад +1

      you should learn their language and tell them...

    • @MrJameslupien
      @MrJameslupien 3 года назад +2

      @@khancrow8212 I struggle with the one language I know already don't need a 2nd one.

  • @thertcll
    @thertcll 3 года назад +81

    Raeen's quick perception and Babu's charisma never fail to impress.

    • @zegh8578
      @zegh8578 3 года назад +5

      I like bachelor with the turban too, he's always so baffled

    • @svenjansen2134
      @svenjansen2134 3 года назад +3

      Sarru is so open and honest and innocent looking. I couldn't choose a favourite they're all already very dear to me.

  • @patkawesa7046
    @patkawesa7046 3 года назад +45

    Pure unadulterated sense of curiosity & wonder from these noble folks

  • @chalky_white
    @chalky_white 3 года назад +74

    *I LOVE THESE GUYS*

  • @Olivia-qm3kk
    @Olivia-qm3kk 3 года назад +44

    Babu is so sweet celebrating with those in the video. Absolutely adorable! 😄

    • @sabrepaw
      @sabrepaw 3 года назад +3

      ngl there's something very emotional about successes at the final frontier

    • @Olivia-qm3kk
      @Olivia-qm3kk 3 года назад +1

      @@sabrepaw Space... The final frontier... Lmao now I gotta watch some Star Trek 😂🖖

  • @cosmiceon
    @cosmiceon 3 года назад +33

    Hi guys. Small error. The perseverance is powered by a small nuclear power generator. It uses the heat from uranium or plutonium to create electricity with a temperate difference between two points. It is known as the seebeck effect. The power device is called “ Multi-mission radioisotope thermoelectric generator” great video as always my friends

    • @adolfodef
      @adolfodef 3 года назад +6

      It is "technically correct" for the small drone/helicopter [it has a tiny battery & a small solar panel on top]; since it works independently from the rover.
      Most of the "energy demands" for the Rover is thermal (if the computers freeze at night it will be DEAD forever), so using a "passive" heat generator (that just happens to be radioactive) as also the electrical power source [for everything else] is a great idea.
      Note: Without the thermal_to_electricity_to_batteries (to store the "excess" heat from the radioactive source through daytime), the rover may actually overheat on the "martian summer" [same thing at night on every "sol" but to avoid freezing, using some of the electricity on the battery reserves to regulate the exact internal temperatures with heat pumps & even a resistor heater on winter].

  • @twitchcat8929
    @twitchcat8929 3 года назад +52

    Finally, they react to the perseverance rover landing! Love those guys

  • @sir_carlos6907
    @sir_carlos6907 3 года назад +82

    I would love to see their reactions to black holes and see their thoughts on what it is or strangest animals so they can see weird animals they may have never heard of before

    • @dabswithnate
      @dabswithnate 3 года назад +6

      These are both great ideas!! I'm sure they would love the one about animals, it would be so interesting to hear the ideas and thoughts they have of animals from other parts of the world.

    • @yochp9693
      @yochp9693 3 года назад +4

      like a goblin shark. thats something out of my nightmares XD

    • @SaintShieldWolf
      @SaintShieldWolf 3 года назад +4

      Tardigrade, mantis shrimp, and how birds can tell direction by seeing the earth's magnetic field

    • @schlega2
      @schlega2 3 года назад

      Someone needs to translate zefrank's videos for them

    • @RonLarhz
      @RonLarhz 3 года назад +2

      Oh like the last recorded extinction of tasmanian tiger?

  • @skeelo69
    @skeelo69 3 года назад +7

    All i can say is a big thank you to the gentlemen for providing your comments...always welcome 👍👍👍

  • @marcopony1897
    @marcopony1897 3 года назад +8

    Please show them some strange creatures of the deep sea, that would be cool.

    • @Myria83
      @Myria83 3 года назад +1

      Yes, please!

  • @ogzombieblunt4626
    @ogzombieblunt4626 3 года назад +5

    They should watch the '7 minutes if terror' video about curiosity rover. Shows the entire reentry in cgi. They'll understand it better.

  • @markc312
    @markc312 3 года назад +8

    Oh wow, he’s so right at the end. I never seen what Mars’s Sky looks like at night.

    • @TakahashiRyosuke13137
      @TakahashiRyosuke13137 3 года назад +3

      Also, telling them that Mars has two moons 😁 would be an awesome sight.

  • @hauntedshadowslegacy2826
    @hauntedshadowslegacy2826 3 года назад +6

    It's interesting that Sarru brings up power. The Mars rover Opportunity ceased functioning because of failure to charge the batteries (too much dust on the solar panels); and because Mars is so far away, we can't fix Opportunity. So Sarru wasn't too far off with that statement. Rovers DO stop working because of power issues and we really can't do anything about it from Earth.
    The good news is, most Mars vehicles/robots surpass their expected lifetime by many years. Opportunity was one such case.

  • @TheParakusis
    @TheParakusis 3 года назад +12

    Yeah! I was waiting for it!😃

  • @NelsonWin
    @NelsonWin 3 года назад +17

    3 weeks later the trio is still stuck in Space. 😂😂🧡🧡🧡

    • @SFsc616171
      @SFsc616171 3 года назад +3

      Yes, the trio may be "stuck in space", but with their comprehension, they are not "lost in space"!

    • @NelsonWin
      @NelsonWin 3 года назад +3

      @@SFsc616171 Set controls to outer space now.. flying higher than ever before.. Villagers.. IN SPACE..

    • @RonLarhz
      @RonLarhz 3 года назад +1

      Yo... Space cant "be done" in just 3 weeks. Esp the irony that we know more about space than our ocean/waters.

  • @hdufort
    @hdufort 3 года назад +4

    Mars looks very dry, but there is a layer of ice mixed with sand under the top soil. Also the atmosphere is extremely thin, 1/1000 of that on Earth. So the helicopter must work really hard to takeoff and fly.

    • @hauntedshadowslegacy2826
      @hauntedshadowslegacy2826 3 года назад +1

      Isn't most of that ice frozen methane?

    • @Space_Rebel
      @Space_Rebel 3 года назад +1

      @@hauntedshadowslegacy2826 No. Only cold enough for carbon dioxide to freeze. If you want frozen methane - go to Titan where daytime temperatures are -190 degrees C!

    • @qwazse4
      @qwazse4 3 года назад

      I don’t think there is ice at depth where Perserverance landed, but there is at locations closer to the Martian poles.
      The helicopter doesn’t “work” much harder than he average drone. But, it has much larger rotor blades in order to obtain lift in such a thin atmosphere.

  • @Darthshadow46
    @Darthshadow46 3 года назад +5

    They should react to the brave man who flew up near space and jumped down to earth. It's by the GoPro channel. It's a beautiful site from so far away from the ground. They'll enjoy it for sure.

  • @eliasshaikh2065
    @eliasshaikh2065 3 года назад +1

    It would REALLY be fun to show them videos of some of the other probes over the years that landed on other locations in the solar system: 1.) the Russian venera probes that landed on Venus. 2.) the Cassini Huygens lander that set foot on Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, and 3.) some of the probes that landed on comets like the Rosetta lander. I think they would really enjoy seeing videos about those.

  • @owenlastname.3500
    @owenlastname.3500 3 года назад +14

    You should have them tell how big they think the rover is and then show them a picture of it next to someone to see how big it really is.

    • @johannageisel5390
      @johannageisel5390 3 года назад

      I think they know.
      One of them said he thought the rover was too heavy and that's why he was amazed they could land it gently.

    • @sumreensultana1860
      @sumreensultana1860 3 года назад

      @@johannageisel5390 one ton is not as heavy On mars

    • @BboyKeny
      @BboyKeny 3 года назад

      @@sumreensultana1860 The thin atmosphere is what makes it tricky

  • @mxlexrd
    @mxlexrd 3 года назад +31

    The helicopter is solar, but the rover is powered by the heat from radioactive plutonium.

    • @MandMs05
      @MandMs05 3 года назад +2

      If I remember my training, one of the lessons was titled "Don't dig up the big box of plutonium, Mark"

    • @spyre404
      @spyre404 3 года назад

      That why the rover dont have solar panel

    • @namratamundhra8985
      @namratamundhra8985 3 года назад

      @@MandMs05 martian!!!

    • @01DOGG01
      @01DOGG01 3 года назад

      And the helicopter's flight time is limited due to heat buildup

    • @SimpleLifeAlways81
      @SimpleLifeAlways81 3 года назад

      Reminds me of “Back to the Future” when doc stole plutonium lol

  • @shamelessbastardgames9158
    @shamelessbastardgames9158 3 года назад +4

    It is pretty Amazing that i can sit @ home and view another planet live stream , must be mind blowing for these guys. Much Respect from Canada !

  • @daemonzap1481
    @daemonzap1481 3 года назад +46

    Hi guys another great video. If I can suggest since you showed them lots of space videos could you show them "timelapse of the universe" or "future of the universe" by melodysheep since I think it would let them see how beautiful artists can make the universe. Thanks guys.

    • @MikeDijital
      @MikeDijital 3 года назад +1

      That one is awesome, ive watched it several times, and saved it for my son to watch when he is a little older.

    • @shreysharma726
      @shreysharma726 3 года назад +1

      hell yeah ....melodysheep is awesome ....I will recommend his video on both timelapse of the universe and museum of aliens (part-2) .....

    • @claymentv2199
      @claymentv2199 3 года назад +1

      i 100% agree. i watched that video with my friend, and we both needed some time calming down afterward because we were so mind blown and ecxited. It's a REALLY awesome video.

    • @alexandergrushevsky4528
      @alexandergrushevsky4528 3 года назад

      That's absolutely amazing idea!

    • @RonLarhz
      @RonLarhz 3 года назад

      Nah. We dont need imaginative narration to confuse them. They r new to these sort of science.

  • @Neceros
    @Neceros 3 года назад +2

    What's really cool is almost everything has to be done automatically. It is too far away to remote control.

  • @HI-TECH-MANIA
    @HI-TECH-MANIA 3 года назад +5

    I was just waiting for this reaction so much!

  • @dmschoice2571
    @dmschoice2571 3 года назад +3

    Nighttime on Mars - that's actually an interesting question. As well as the question if the ground is sand or soil ("soil" here meaning if it contains limestone or clay minerals).
    And I think another topic that might interest the three could be meteorites. Simulations and reimaginations of impacts, how craters are formed, images of metorite craters on Earth, extinction events due to metorites (for example the extinction of the dinosaurs) etc.

    • @traitoR142
      @traitoR142 3 года назад

      Soil contains all manner of biological decay, there is no biological component to Regolith on other bodies as far as we have been able to determine.

    • @dmschoice2571
      @dmschoice2571 3 года назад

      @@traitoR142 Basically, I was thinking of loess. I admit, I don't really know if that already counts as soil, even if it doesn't contain organic components.

  • @hdufort
    @hdufort 3 года назад +5

    The landing camera was made in my town!

    • @netshaman9918
      @netshaman9918 3 года назад +3

      And the laser spectrometer block in mine !

    • @hdufort
      @hdufort 3 года назад +3

      @@netshaman9918 That's pretty cool!

    • @OP-1000
      @OP-1000 3 года назад

      I have once eaten a Mars.

    • @minatimurmu9798
      @minatimurmu9798 3 года назад

      @@hdufort Nice

  • @rhdrewable
    @rhdrewable 3 года назад

    Watching how quickly the human mind can expand when curious and open is amazing. I think of all the years of context that are missing for them here, and how they overcome it anyway to understand.

  • @vincentwilliams3205
    @vincentwilliams3205 3 года назад +1

    Now they need to watch Mars at night, and they need someone to explain how difficult it is to fly anything in Mars atmosphere

  • @DiegoGomez-pk5tg
    @DiegoGomez-pk5tg 3 года назад +3

    Hey it's Perseverance and Ingenuity! :D

  • @flak8857
    @flak8857 3 года назад +3

    Thanks for giving us great videos to watch!

  • @babiekoala7643
    @babiekoala7643 3 года назад +3

    Please show them Voyager next time

  • @FlyinBrian777
    @FlyinBrian777 3 года назад

    "You have increased my curiosity....." Why do I like that so much?

  • @daindreska8206
    @daindreska8206 3 года назад

    Because they are so impressed by how it can be controlled from such a great distance you should show them the DSN antennas.

  • @lord1todd
    @lord1todd 3 года назад

    I agree with the last statement. I would love to see a HD panoramic time lapsed view of the Mars sky at night!

  • @timothymuscato4070
    @timothymuscato4070 3 года назад +6

    Good job! Marianas Trench would be a good topic.

    • @louisejohnson6767
      @louisejohnson6767 3 года назад +3

      Yes! I don't know if they've done videos about the ocean and it's mysteries.

    • @thend4427
      @thend4427 3 года назад +1

      They did

  • @TechNextLetsGo
    @TechNextLetsGo 3 года назад

    Whoa ho whoa oh o, the sound you make when you see something other worldly.

  • @TjinDeDjen
    @TjinDeDjen 3 года назад

    Two quick things:
    1. Unlike some previous smaller rovers, Perseverence is not powered by solar energy; Like Curiosity, it's powered by a "multi-mission radioisotope thermoelectric generator", wich generates power by converting heat produced by the natural decay of radioactive material (plutonium-238) to electricity.
    2. Perseverence and Ingenuity are not really remote controlled; The distance to mars would make directly controlling a vehicle extremely hard since every signal to and from mars takes several minutes at best (plus the time of access every day would be limited due to mars' rotation), making driving a multibillion dollar vehicle remotely extremely risky and progress slow. Instead they basically only receive instructions from earth and then carry out their missions (mostly) autonomously, while sending back images and data for scientist to analyze.

  • @Shavenhamster
    @Shavenhamster 3 года назад

    When the last guy asks about if the moon is visible I would like to have seen his reaction at mars having two moons of its own. Also a reaction to the sun looking much smaller and blue during Martian sunset.

  • @rekacolour
    @rekacolour 3 года назад

    If I went to their town or village everything would be as new to me as these things are to them. The food, customs, etiquette, I would experience everything for the first time. I wonder if I would have the same grace, open-mindedness and clarity of perception as these gentlemen when exploring unknown things in their realm. They are truly an inspiration.

  • @biomutarist6832
    @biomutarist6832 3 года назад

    12:14 I think I'll interpret that as "it's mind-blowing!"

  • @alanj4864
    @alanj4864 3 года назад +2

    They should react to how earth was created/formed

  • @jsl151850b
    @jsl151850b 3 года назад

    4:48 Look at all the happy nerds!

  • @sian3759
    @sian3759 3 года назад +6

    This channel will make them the most intelligent people in their village 🤣🧡

    • @kayrosis5523
      @kayrosis5523 3 года назад +4

      Hey, it's already making them more intelligent than most people on the internet, why not the village as well?

    • @eliasshaikh2065
      @eliasshaikh2065 3 года назад +5

      The most informed.

    • @darylingoteborg3178
      @darylingoteborg3178 3 года назад

      @@eliasshaikh2065 agreed. It’s like the difference between knowledge and wisdom.
      Information is just the beginning

    • @alexs8047
      @alexs8047 3 года назад

      The moust brainwashed better to say

  • @Columbator
    @Columbator 3 года назад

    11:01 All the commands have to be sent at once to the helicopter because it can't be operated live due to the time the signal takes to arrive.

  • @NHC685
    @NHC685 3 года назад

    This makes my day positive when I see the react to spacecrafts.
    Greetings from the Philippines!

  • @johnward1182
    @johnward1182 3 года назад

    Raeen's picks up on thing quickly! I like all three!

  • @johndocherty322
    @johndocherty322 3 года назад

    sending lots of love too all at the common man show and as always be safe i enjoyed this video very much

  • @PaperDragons
    @PaperDragons 3 года назад +1

    love to you all n Stay Safe ❤ another great video.

  • @Wiley_Coyote
    @Wiley_Coyote 3 года назад +1

    Showing them the actual thing, the real footage beamed back to Earth after the fact, was key. For all our problems as a species the genius of these moments is important to see.

  • @pamelatitterington2453
    @pamelatitterington2453 3 года назад

    These gentlemen are so very inspiring in so much, thankyou, stay safe 🙏🌹

  • @rafetizer
    @rafetizer 3 года назад

    I'm sure someone already mentioned this somewhere in the comments, but just in case they didn't, I will. The landing cycle, the rover, and the helicopter actually have to do everything on their own. We can send a plan for them, but they have to use their onboard computers to actually do the landing, driving, and flying. If we tried to control them like a remote control car, the time between turning the wheel here and when the rover actually gets the message to turn would be 15 minutes or longer. Much too long to be useful, especially for landing a craft or flying the helicopter. Imagine if you were riding a bike in traffic, and you saw a car coming at you. You turn the handlebars to get out of the way, but the bike doesn't actually turn until 15 minutes later. Smoosh. You get flattened because there's just too much lag time between entering commands and carrying them out.
    The speed of light is insanely fast, but once you get off the planet, the distances are just WAY too big for even lightspeed to traverse in a reasonable amount of time.

  • @rosewaters2533
    @rosewaters2533 3 года назад +1

    The helicopter is definitely an ingenious idea. Now they can drive the rover in 3rd, 2nd or 1st person view. 😁

  • @TheParakusis
    @TheParakusis 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for the Video!😃

  • @natzajac70
    @natzajac70 3 года назад

    What is amazing to me is how hungry these gentlemen are for knowledge.
    Can you imagine what would have happened if the had every educational opportunity. Their possibilities would be beyond imagination

  • @AhJodie
    @AhJodie 3 года назад

    It would be cool to see nighttime view, I agree! I bet you all were such babies, I love to watch your expressions and listen to your language!

  • @Achmedsander
    @Achmedsander 3 года назад

    The time it takes for a control signal to reach or come from Mars is between 5 and 20 minutes. This means you can't really control the devices directly like a remote controlled car. The operators were pretty much watching video of something that had already happened just like us, but i guess there were a lot more nervous.

  • @celticdollface
    @celticdollface 3 года назад +1

    I would love for Raeen to get his hearts desire of a Telescope so he could watch the stars

  • @andromeda4691
    @andromeda4691 3 года назад +1

    Show them Newsflare video about "Most Insane Wild Animal Encounters"

  • @eliasshaikh2065
    @eliasshaikh2065 3 года назад

    I’m sure they would also really enjoy seeing videos about some of the major moons of the solar system, like The volcanic surface of Jupiter’s moon Io, the icy surface of Europa, and the detection of its subsurface ocean, Saturn’s moons Titan and Enceladus.

  • @Skerdy
    @Skerdy 3 года назад +1

    You need to show them the movei "The Martian"... they will love it!

  • @mariapricola781
    @mariapricola781 3 года назад

    Enjoying these guys soo much!

  • @Matoakas
    @Matoakas 2 года назад

    I actually envy them. All the knowledge they get in such a - relatively - short time.
    For us it's taken years. But they are on this never ending trip of awesome discoveries about time, humans and history of it all.
    Just think how, some while back, they didn't know much about gravity, the sun, space or anything at all. And now they, in just a relatively short tim, have seen people on the moon and machines on Mars. I envy them (in a supportive way) the amazing feeling they must have!

  • @MechanicheskiyBobyor
    @MechanicheskiyBobyor 3 года назад

    That’s I was waiting for!

  • @ChrisSamuel1729
    @ChrisSamuel1729 3 года назад +1

    Please do village-folk react to Buckethead!!

  • @leonjaric9472
    @leonjaric9472 3 года назад +3

    I wonder how would they react to the shapes of continents over the ages. Great video and keep safe guys!

  • @patelk3648
    @patelk3648 3 года назад

    Raeen has such a hunger for knowledge.. .
    Happy he is being given the opportunity to absorb all this info.
    Its been wonderful seeing all three of them grow in confidence .....plz all keep each other safe.

  • @garyg3468
    @garyg3468 3 года назад

    Lovely and passionate reactions as always, these guys can't seem to get enough space!
    The video they reacted to is great but it doesn't really go into just why these 2 are so impressive. Perseverance is the size of a car and by far the largest rover we have sent to Mars. It's massive size meant the engineers had to develop a new system of landing the rover, hence the 'Sky Crane' footage they are watching. Mars's atmosphere it too thin to allow for a full decent using parachutes the rover lowered from a platform the uses rockets to slow, hover and fly off several hundred meters after the rover is safely down and disconnected. That low atmospheric pressure means generating thrust for flight is extremely difficult, and transferring heat generated by friction becomes much harder to radiate off as well. Ingenuity is a test bed to prove we could to sustained flight on Mars of future missions. It doubles as a lead scout for the larger Rover as well making Nasa's job of driving the Rover much easier and more likely to find points of interest. Both are preprogramed with Flight and movement by Nasa and the programs are executed on arrival something like 6 minutes after they are sent, and Nasa wont know what happened for another 6 minutes after that, so every thing is done incrementally. Although no doubts more confidently now them with previous rovers.
    Anyway, thanks for sharing as always!

  • @parapanofff
    @parapanofff 3 года назад +1

    A minor correction: Rovers never solely rely on solar energy, as it is too inconsistent, and storing energy on rover is much harder than generating it.
    They use a small nuke and a special device that generates electricity when there is huge temperature difference on both sides of it. One side is heated up by water boiling from the radiation of the nuclear reactor and the other side is exposed to the freezing space.
    The only reason I mention this is because it is so much cooler than solar panels!

    • @Merecir
      @Merecir 3 года назад

      Big rovers like this could never run on solar unless they drag a trailer behind with huge solar panels.

  • @khanmaxfield7974
    @khanmaxfield7974 3 года назад

    I can't wait to see villagers react to mans first steps on Mars

  • @douglascampbell9809
    @douglascampbell9809 3 года назад

    Perseverance has a drill and sampling system. It's taking samples that will be sent back to Earth for study along with other tests like looking for water under the surface.
    The rover and the helicopter aren't really being controlled from NASA. The time delay is to great. The machines computers are smart enough to run the routine by themselves.
    The helicopter was sent to see if it could actually fly in Mar's thin atmosphere.

  • @BeIlows
    @BeIlows 3 года назад

    I hope you guys are making efforts to keep these guys safe while filming.

  • @TheNeonParadox
    @TheNeonParadox 3 года назад +22

    I ate so many peanuts and cried so many tears the day Perseverance landed on Mars. I may have gotten a tad drunk that night, too, but we don't need to talk about that. Lol

  • @ProPrince
    @ProPrince 3 года назад

    tell them about how mars used to have rivers, itd be cool to see their reaction to that

  • @swedichboy1000
    @swedichboy1000 3 года назад +1

    Would be neat to see them listen to "Mars, Bringer of war" and "Ode to Joy".

  • @daveb8559
    @daveb8559 3 года назад

    Have you showed them images from Hubble and Cassini/Huygens? The pictures of Pluto and the big red heart on its surface? Jupiter and it's moons. So many mind blowing and amazing things.

    • @daveb8559
      @daveb8559 3 года назад

      Oh, you have shown Hubble. Lol. Guess I didn't get to that one yet. I'm binge watching haha.

  • @account4935
    @account4935 3 года назад +1

    Perserverance is my favorite rover
    And mars is my favorite planet as also

  • @detrix42
    @detrix42 3 года назад

    Did you explain to them how the Sky-crain hovers, and then lowers the rover down to the surface? Or that was the heat shield they saw falling after being released?

  • @clowney28
    @clowney28 3 года назад

    Reaction on black hole or singularity. It blows everyone's mind.

  • @seymour-gordon
    @seymour-gordon 3 года назад

    You are great! And Babu is the greatest!

  • @rafetizer
    @rafetizer 3 года назад

    Imagine spending all that time, money, and hard work to get the rover to Mars, but then you have to sit and wait to find out if it landed intact. You know there were some sweaty palms in that NASA control room. By the time they got the footage, the craft had already been sitting on the ground for something like 15 or 20 minutes. (either that, or it had already crashed)
    The little helicopter had a very interesting challenge. It had to be able to fly with _very_ little air to push off of, since the atmosphere on Mars is only a tiny percent of what we have here on Earth.

  • @joshjones6072
    @joshjones6072 3 года назад

    I wonder if they would like to see, in a video, the two small moons that are seen in the sky of Mars?

  • @spyre404
    @spyre404 3 года назад

    Yay finally after 1 week request this

  • @tonygunk9810
    @tonygunk9810 3 года назад

    I’ve always wondered how they can run all this stuff flawlessly out in space with uninterrupted remote movement yet I go in to a little bit of a forested area or whatever and I lose ALL cell service

    • @johnbiggscr
      @johnbiggscr 3 года назад

      Lack of trees in space helps.

  • @Vedantttt
    @Vedantttt 3 года назад

    Awesome!

  • @TNight00
    @TNight00 3 года назад

    Nice video :)

  • @caseyr5607
    @caseyr5607 3 года назад

    You should have them react to the jet pack videos of the soldiers flying.

  • @throwabrick
    @throwabrick 3 года назад

    In the "Red Mars" trilogy, Spider Robinson has Arabs and Sufis wandering the deserts of Mars, prospecting and exploring. The names of Mars are from every language, and the people of Mars recite them all as a mantra when they get together.

  • @grugbug4313
    @grugbug4313 3 года назад

    Solid! Top KEK!

  • @markc312
    @markc312 3 года назад

    -I actually like seeing these Villagers Experiencing & Seeing ALL these New things to THEM for their First Time. It’s really entertaining & Fun to watch, while also Learning something in these videos I might not have learned in the past while growing up.
    -I just Hope these are TRULY AUTHENTIC EXPERIENCES that I’m Watching Here b/c it would be a Bummer if their doing this all for show just to earn some RUclips Money. Now I don’t mind them Earning RUclips Money but only if what I’m Watching Here is TRUE, REAL & AUTHENTIC.
    -Also, My🇺🇸❤️ Heart & Prayers🙏 goes out to All of India🇮🇳going through this Heartbreaking Pandemic at this Current moment as of 5/16/21.

  • @PixlRainbow
    @PixlRainbow 3 года назад +1

    The ingenuity helicopter is solar powered, but isn't the perseverance rover nuclear powered (with an rtg)?

  • @M1LKBeats
    @M1LKBeats 3 года назад +2

    Have them react to sea creatures

  • @Benobot99
    @Benobot99 3 года назад

    Actually, the time it takes to send a signal to Mars is about 20 minutes, so the rover is operating remotely, with programmed instructions I assume.

  • @SFsc616171
    @SFsc616171 3 года назад +2

    Our "continuing scholars" now have seen the surface of Mars, and the ingenuity to get there.
    (Dear Mr. Raeem, there are 'dust devils' there, as on Earth, and they have found 'hematite' there, a mineral made from soil and water.)
    Dear Papa Babu, the helicopter proves there is enough of "an air" that might make manned flight a thing on Mars in the future.

  • @dabswithnate
    @dabswithnate 3 года назад

    Babu, you 3 will all have a Holiday named after you on the path your going, we love you all so much!!

  • @saqib..
    @saqib.. 3 года назад

    Amazing

  • @Linkwii64
    @Linkwii64 3 года назад

    We all react the same when we first saw that video.

  • @lonewolf3070
    @lonewolf3070 3 года назад +1

    Can we get the history of the entire world reaction?

  • @benjieyt
    @benjieyt 3 года назад

    You Got Chills? I Got em Too!

  • @johannageisel5390
    @johannageisel5390 3 года назад

    These people need all the answers to their questions about Mars.
    And somebody should explain to them that both the rover and the helicopter are not remote controlled in real time. It's more that a computer program is transmitted that contains a sequence of commands where the vehicles are supposed to go and what they are supposed to do. They then have to move by themselves according to the program.