The primordial dance of Saturn and Jupiter, and how it paved the way for Earth to become what it is today. To think Jupiter might have swallowed everything whole, but a dance with another gas giant changes its future into shielding us from comets. It's romantic!
So Saturn was our saviour by reigning in Jupiter and Jupiter ends up as our protector by hoovering up all the dangerous garbage rock, nice to have big brothers.
This is one of the most epic space documentaries I've ever seen the animations, musical score, and storytelling all combine to make it truly special. Absolutely breathtaking.
This is a 'supercut' of the original BBC productions that were originally narrated by scientist Brian Cox. Unfortunately (in my opinion), American audiences seem to want things with lots of talking heads, preferably with American-accented narration. Sigh.
Yeah you said it "animations" and "storytelling" There is no outer space we live under a dome in fishbowl surrounded by an ice wall and there is countless other fishbowls outside of the dome..
Before watching it, I thought this was a regular space documentary about eight planets in our solar system. But you guys proved me wrong. This is one of the best space documentaries that I've seen. It's amazing that it's free.
For anyone who r going to watch this, I suggest u watch this with headphones or surround sound systems. The Sound effects and music are the masterpieces by themselves! Goosebump guaranteed! 🤯
@@MaokiDLuffy shut up fuck face go back to school for bitch shit there’s no way you’re a doctor lol I got that shit in baby feet shit dude I can trip on baby feet surgery all day muhfcker yo stop trippin damn
She did a wonderful job of using words to describe what she saw in her mind, which is usually a trait/ability of good writers/authors, it's rare (but quite welcome) to see in a scientist.
Her initial description, and then saying "I've said it over and over.....they should put that in a movie", and I'm thinking "LOL, CONGRATS to you, because haven't they! That sounds very similar to some dialogue in a late '90s blockbuster film to me!!"
I don't know why but this whole documentary the way it describes the planets is as if they were gods above our celestial planes, fighting amongst one another, casting asteroids, shaping our environment and saving us from destruction... Non the less great documentary!
It reminds me of C.S. Lewis’s Planetary Trilogy, which depicts each planet as having a divinely appointed guardian angel/personification, called an Oyarsa. (However, in CSL’s books, the Oyarsas are all stern but benevolent, since they’re servants of God. And as such they are friendly to one another, not fighting amongst themselves. The exception is Earth’s Oyarsa, who is corrupt, allowing the presence of evil on this world.)
I would say the old BBC documentaries were great. Pre-2000s and social media. The generations before ran things with integrity and they did it with love.
Finally someone calls it like it is. The politics and the predatory antics of the some of the utter weirdos who have been at the Beeb over the years is questionable, but the quality is not.
@sTraYa249 Examples please in documentaries? PS you do realise that the BBC has been attacked by the political left and political right over the decades right? Just because you don't agree with some statements doesn't make them wrong. I actually think it's a rather pathetic trait in modern society that when people hear things they disagree with they get all complainy about it. As long as they are not lies then people on TV can say what they like.
When a media giant like the BBC is involved in covering wonderful topics like astronomy, then imagination is brought to life. The sound effects and the narrative are quite on point. I love good work and this is one of such. Keep it up.
Oh my god!!! A new episode, a full episode, Zachary Quinto narrating and the best visuals I've seen in such a documentary. I am happy, I want to find more of these but have had no luck so far.
@@ARlELATOM it's spelled "bear", not bare, and it doesn't surprise me that someone who cannot differentiate something like that would also not like Dr Cox.
I saw this special on PBS a few years ago and it literally changed how I look at our solar system. I had never been so interested in it before until I watched it. The Planets really did change my outlook and- I am so eager to learn more about our system now! After watching it, I tried to watch other shows on other channels about our solar system AND THEY DID NOT COMPARE. The music, interviews, graphics and narration on this specific series IS TOP NOTCH. Thank you PBS/BBC for showing it!
I also had a hard time finding videos like this about the same subject matter that matched the quality of this. Kosmo is the channel I found that is full of excellent videos. I highly recommend looking into it if you enjoyed this one.
Other episodes don't compare because this "documentary" is a fairy tale. They GUESS that this is how the universe is; they don't really know. Yet they present all of this as facts. It's sickening. They're more sure about space than Christians are about God. That should tell you everything you need to know.
@@trentp151 Scientists don't believe in scientific certainty. None of them do. In fact, I've heard several theoretical physicists say they hope their current theories are wrong, because that would mean something more amazing would be true, and it would mean more work for theoretical physicists. That sort of thing excites them! Scientists often suffer from communication problems. Christians actually believe the things they say (usually), but scientists describe theories that contain inherent uncertainty, only they tend to forget to say things like, "According to this theory," or "This is what we think is happening." They know when they are talking to other scientists, that much can be assumed, as it is with most of the public, but some people don't assume that. Some people think science is unassailable, and that's just dead wrong. You know that, and so do I, but some people don't, and scientists speaking to the public always need to be wary of that. I'm a retired scientist, but not in this field. I'm fully aware of how science works and the strengths and weaknesses it has as a system, but it is the only knowledge system that can be reliably shared and built on - until a problem is discovered, at which point we adjust our theories and hypotheses to fit the evidence. In that way, although science does not yield certainty, it is self-correcting.
The lady talking about the ripples that the shepherd moons make was so freaking adorable. It's so awesome to see someone that in love with their job (which is understandable considering what she does)
Each planet in our solar system is a wonder of its own, showcasing the incredible diversity and beauty of the cosmos. From the majestic rings of Saturn to the fiery storms on Jupiter, the wonders of our solar system never cease to amaze.
It never even crcrossed my mind that the sun is traveling around the Milky Way, and the planets are orbiting around the sun at the same time! I just always assumed the sun was stationary, I don't even remember if they taught this in school?
@@billblaski9523 I too thought that at first, I think it was because they taught us the sun was the center of our solar system and i assumed that was the center of everything.
To read the Holy Bible's description of Earth and the Heavens read Genesis 1:1-18 and the Book of Enoch, you'll think that you died and went to Heaven!!
@@Sonya1967 Yes read from the Bible as far as knowing the contents but it can't be taken seriously, there are too many claims that were accepted by the unknown authors but are impossible by today's understandings. The order of creation could not work. The flood was not possible or a 600 year old man and two of every animal on an ark. I believe it should be a personal believe and kept to oneself.
@Alucard Balmond Nasa is partnered with the ESA. Therefore, it shares its findings with foreign countries, namely allies. By the way, this was not a BBC production alone, it was partnered with PBS, so again, the information was shared. Nobody stole anything... you're wrong, deal with it.
@@GC0077 Now much does an NHS senior surgeon makes? €41k a year. Ahaha toilet papers. Poor Brits with excuses. what's ESA? Never heard of that. So a combination of over 30 self proclaimed developed countries with their citizens unable to afford small hatchbacks 🤣 needed to steal from NASA? I feel so sorry. I'll donate €1 to Britain. I mean at least their cops need a modern means of transportation. Who even uses horses in 2023? Imagine showing up for work on horseback. Like man, 1654 ... 😔😔
@@liamwoodman4950 If that doesn't matter to you, it's alright and I have nothing against it. For me, it just looks artificial and disingenuous, like someone who won't look at you when you're talking to them.
@@D0nlyJuan But thats literally what they're doing when they're not looking at the camera, they're looking at the person asking them the question, if anything its more disingenuous to look at a camera to an audience that didn't ask you anything. Either is fine and neither is better than the other.
Every time I watch a documentary like this, I marvel on how much had to go right and what were the mathematical odds that life on earth what would be possible
or there was no one behind their ( planets ) existence. They tell the most awesome story…..GOD does exist. HE created them and it is by HIS power, they consist. The whole heavens and earth are full of HIS awesome glory. Man has no excuse and stand guilty before Almighty GOD.
for people who enjoyed this, I strongly recommend watching the whole series (The Planets is a 2019 BBC/PBS television documentary series about the Solar System presented by Professor Brian Cox in the UK version and Zachary Quinto in the US version.) I prefer the original (Brian Cox) version. This is just a hastily put together summary of one of the greatest documentaries ever made.
A script full of tension, suspense, tragedy and plot twists. The history of the Solar System is beyond AMAZING. And this is just a part of what we know or think we know that happened in our neighborhood, which a miniscule part of the Universe. Imagine all the things that have happened, are happening and will happen throughout the Universe every second of its existence. Just WOW.
Exactly, WOW! I'm still trying to wrap my mind around us being able to just now see light from stars so far away that they no longer exist "right now". 🤔🤯🤯🤯
@JustLucky825 Light is literally as fast as it gets, and yet it is so incredibly slow on the large scale. It's kinda sad, because it puts a hard limit on our ability to explore the galaxy. We can just forget about ever traveling outside the Milky Way. 😔
This is not Joanne it's her son I have just watched this, and it's another very, very good documentary about the planets. I lv watching these sort of videos me.. These planet programmes with the hole programme with it showing in depth the planets are the best. 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
3:19 I really struggled to get through this section. I’m only 29. I think about my own mortality WAY more than probably most of my peers. I know I won’t be around to see the end of it all… but it makes me simultaneously greatly appreciative and grateful, yet exceedingly depressed. Look at what we’ve done to our planet. And the way humans treat each other. And the way we treat “lesser” species. It makes me wonder what the point of it all is. It makes me sad. And scared.
Scared of not existing? I think it's natural. Only thing that soothes the thought of it, for me, is appreciating the time I have with my immediate family. Finding ways to make them happy, makes me happy
All this made me tear up and cry out, “Oh, GOD, how awesome YOU are and how magnificent YOU are”. My soul leaps for joy too at how marvelous we are made. Read Psalm 139. There are still so many wonderful things that we have not even tapped into. I can’t wait til we see JESUS face to face and see heaven. Our knowledge, like our brain, is puny and is incapable of handling the FULL STORY. How great is our GOD!!!
I appreciate your detailed explanations of our solar system and I feel proud to say that we have great people on earth who would go all in to make us know more of our solar system. I am proud of you all
I’m beginning to realize that exoplanets are not candidates for a new home. They may be in the Goldilocks Zone, but our planet has something rare and each planet in our Solar System serves a purpose to protect and help Earth’s sustainability. This is a truly remarkable documentary. Quinto can tell me stories all day but I think I’d fall asleep.
yes! you need oxygen, a magnetic field perhaps a tilted orbit, a moon or two to prevent flooding,a calm core [most likely nickle to create a magnetic field], a stable atmosphere, complete random chance, mitochondria formation,a dwarf star to prevent the star from dying mid way through evolution, a stable orbit, other planets need a stable orbit, a far out asteroid belt and most likely much much MUCH more!
@@herorisk Theoretically, you could use a "hot rock"--a celestial body that isn't a star but is hot--to provide energy. It wouldn't give light but warmth. Since geothermal vents have proven that life can occur without light.
oh 100% im positive if earth became rouge life would still survive, even thrive below the mass ice sheets of the ocean, warmed by the core@@Badficwriter
This was definitely the best presentation I've ever seen about the planets. Great visuals, amazing cinematic effects, kept my attention the full video. I enjoyed this very much. And it was very informative. Great job!
@@vade137 A documentary film or documentary is a non-fictional motion-picture intended to "document reality, primarily for the purposes of instruction, education or maintaining a historical record." This is most definitely not a story
@@lukasm.1894 Okay, then it''s a mockumentary. The computer generated images are real in that a person sat down and created the images...but, they have no idea if that is an accurate depiction of 'space'.
@@vade137what difference does it make?? Just enjoy the video. Whether or not it's the artist depiction doesn't change the fact that it's scary, informative and beautiful at the same time
I did not know there was sound in space. Learn something new every day. Thanks, BBC! That aside, and yes, I was being sarcastic about sound, I like this documentary.
I feel so enlightened. I can’t thank you guys enough for this documentary. I’ve just told my younger brother to watch. I’ll keep passing this link down to enlighten more. 🙂
The person narrating this documentary really has a fine and good pleasent narrating voice for documentaries ❤️ This was yet again a fine, but entertaining and educational documentary thank you!🙏🏼
@@Mossyz. save that comment for Soldiers and people who actually deserve to hear that said to them, not some random dude online who only said the narrator name
The original version with Brian Cox is FAR better i don't know why Americans decided to cut up the original. Seriously do yourselves a favour and watch the normal version with Brian Cox instead.
An Absolutely Fantastic documentary not only for us adults but also the little ones (primary school) & also high school pupils. without doubt this download is getting saved & Full marks 🌟 👏🌟👏🌟👏🌟 Thanks👌for the download👍
I like Zachary Quinto but come on Brian Cox is a legend. He’s so passionate about physics I love it and thank him for being my 1st year prof on particle physics made the maths much more bearable!
funny, my comment was deleted because I called this out as being a drama and having absolutely nothing to do with reality. YT algorithm wants you to believe computer generated images are real life!
This was fantastic! Thank you so much for uploading such wonderful content that is interesting, educational, and beautifully made. Great stuff BBC Earth Lab.
@@vade137 OMG you mean to say they didn't send a camera man to the outer solar system!? MY GOD YOU HAVE OPENED MY EYES! YOU TRUELY ARE EARTHS GREATEST DETECTIVE.
Dealing with space on my own channel for so many years, I've kinda taken for granted the sheer size of some of these planets. These cinematics gave me pause and helped rekindle the awe.
Great documentary! However was disappointed that there was no segment on Venus, my favorite planet! How did it get so hot, why does it rotate differently, what does the surface look like, etc. And yes, I understand this is about planets, but what about Titan, Enceladeus, and Europa? Moons, but small planets in their own right.
Venus is exceptionally hot because it's thick atmosphere has trapped the greenhouse gases that have escaped from inside the planet, creating a runaway temperature increase. Venus spins in retrograde most likely due to an impact with a similarly-sized object fairly early on during the planet formation period of our solar system. This impact could have caused the planet to slow it's rotation to the point of stillness, and could even have been strong enough to reverse the course of the planet's direction of motion. Another possibility is that Venus actually still rotates in the same direction as the other planets, but that an impact knocked it over 180°, thus making it appear to be rotating in reverse.
Press F for Ganymede, which is even bigger than Mercury but was caught by Jupiter’s gravity and instead of being a planet of its own was turned into a moon almost no one has heard of 😭
Press F for the dumbest comment ever. Anyone who would watch this would have absolutely heard of Ganymede, one of the largest Jovian moons. What was the point of your silly comment?
@@ScottysHaze what’s your deal? 😂 All people know the planets of the solar system, but the regular person who isn’t into astronomy like we are haven’t even heard the name Ganymede, and it’s a real shame, so why are you acting so mad? Did you somehow take my initial innocuous comment as a personal attack despite me not in any way addressing you? Dial it back a bit and calm down before you spew acid in the comment section 🤷
Making some calculations I found out that in the solar system, the time it takes for light to go from the Sun to each one of the planets is the same time it would take for each planet to go around the Sun a complete orbit if the planet is moving at the speed of light. I got curious about that coincidence and performed the calculations for other planetary systems and the coincidence is there too. I am not aware if the subject has been studied and theorized about, but I find it interesting enough. What could be the reason for that coincidence to be happening?
Are you saying that for a fixed value "c" (speed of light), you calculated that the time to traverse the "radius" from the Sun to each planet, is the same as the time to traverse the "circumference" of an orbit? That's a mathematical impossibility. For a circle (orbits are elliptical, but the long radius and short radius average each other out), circumference = 2 * pi * r.
@@tinydog1234Sorry for the misunderstanding. That comment was out of context. The thing was that I got CHAT GPT confused enough to tell me that was right. Of course not/ The radius never longer than the circumference. My Apologies.
What's your favourite celestial story? 🪐
definitely how saturn got its rings!
The primordial dance of Saturn and Jupiter, and how it paved the way for Earth to become what it is today. To think Jupiter might have swallowed everything whole, but a dance with another gas giant changes its future into shielding us from comets. It's romantic!
How saturn got it's rings.
Uranus tillted
The baby cheeseus
So Saturn was our saviour by reigning in Jupiter and Jupiter ends up as our protector by hoovering up all the dangerous garbage rock, nice to have big brothers.
Lol I never would have thought about it that way 😆🤯 It’s so true!
I always thought of Saturn has the big brother and Saturn the big sister. They're pretty cool!
but one day Jupiter will be the one who will send our demise (asteroid same size or bigger as that wiped the dinosaur ) yikes
@@audreyooro7040 you said saturn twice
Where the HELL were you with this knowledge bomb 20+ years ago whilst I was in high school !!!
This is one of the most epic space documentaries I've ever seen the animations, musical score, and storytelling all combine to make it truly special. Absolutely breathtaking.
Documentaries?? Then mermaid is a documentary too! 😅
BBC are simply good at their craft.
This is a 'supercut' of the original BBC productions that were originally narrated by scientist Brian Cox. Unfortunately (in my opinion), American audiences seem to want things with lots of talking heads, preferably with American-accented narration. Sigh.
It's a story, not a documentary.
Yeah you said it "animations" and "storytelling" There is no outer space we live under a dome in fishbowl surrounded by an ice wall and there is countless other fishbowls outside of the dome..
I love how mysterious space is, I wish I could be around 1,000 years from now to see how far we've progressed
If we’ve progressed, we had 1,000 years of dark ages after the fall of ancient civilizations.
@@Ivan.A.ChurlyuskiI fear we are headed back to that
Get reincarnated in the Hindu god
@@Ayth1 I was seriously just looking into Hindu and Buddhism. Weird
A couple of billion would be more interesting.
Before watching it, I thought this was a regular space documentary about eight planets in our solar system. But you guys proved me wrong. This is one of the best space documentaries that I've seen. It's amazing that it's free.
Just showing eight would’ve sold itself short.
It ain’t free. If you consider selling your privacy as free then yes it is
Yes guys ur right😊
@@BridgeStamford🙄
Well said my g
For anyone who r going to watch this, I suggest u watch this with headphones or surround sound systems. The Sound effects and music are the masterpieces by themselves! Goosebump guaranteed! 🤯
Yes, I'd also love to know what music they used
@@MaokiDLuffy It's an original score written for the show
Bose Quietcomfort Ultras on.
@@PaulDicks-r6ebose qc are only good for ANC, sound quality sucks
The music that introduces Neptune shakes me to my absolute core. 22:31
This is so calming watching in bed late at night.. I just passed my CDCII exam in addictions counseling tonight! Blessings from NP, Alaska🫶
I have no idea what all that means, but it sounds important and you sound happy, so congratulations! 😂❤
It's been two months, how's it going?
Whatever dude you’re a bitch you could watch my nuts nah sayin?
@@MaokiDLuffy shut up fuck face go back to school for bitch shit there’s no way you’re a doctor lol I got that shit in baby feet shit dude I can trip on baby feet surgery all day muhfcker yo stop trippin damn
Holy cow.... Alaska! Btw how's that addiction work coming
Congratulations! I hope you are able to help. That is tough work but so needed in our society today!
My favourite part of this doco is at 49:04. Her enthusiasm for describing Saturn’s rings is captivating.
i came here to comment about this!
samex2, was about to comment this 😊
She did a wonderful job of using words to describe what she saw in her mind, which is usually a trait/ability of good writers/authors, it's rare (but quite welcome) to see in a scientist.
Her initial description, and then saying "I've said it over and over.....they should put that in a movie", and I'm thinking "LOL, CONGRATS to you, because haven't they! That sounds very similar to some dialogue in a late '90s blockbuster film to me!!"
What about the one who described Uranus ?
I don't know why but this whole documentary the way it describes the planets is as if they were gods above our celestial planes, fighting amongst one another, casting asteroids, shaping our environment and saving us from destruction... Non the less great documentary!
Because it makes for a very engaging documentary that way?
It reminds me of C.S. Lewis’s Planetary Trilogy, which depicts each planet as having a divinely appointed guardian angel/personification, called an Oyarsa. (However, in CSL’s books, the Oyarsas are all stern but benevolent, since they’re servants of God. And as such they are friendly to one another, not fighting amongst themselves. The exception is Earth’s Oyarsa, who is corrupt, allowing the presence of evil on this world.)
Like Greek mythology ey?
The BBC do the best documentaries.
🤔 Yes, but they also have a dishonest & disingenuous side
I thought this was porn hub comments section for a second
I would say the old BBC documentaries were great. Pre-2000s and social media. The generations before ran things with integrity and they did it with love.
Finally someone calls it like it is. The politics and the predatory antics of the some of the utter weirdos who have been at the Beeb over the years is questionable, but the quality is not.
@sTraYa249 Examples please in documentaries? PS you do realise that the BBC has been attacked by the political left and political right over the decades right? Just because you don't agree with some statements doesn't make them wrong. I actually think it's a rather pathetic trait in modern society that when people hear things they disagree with they get all complainy about it. As long as they are not lies then people on TV can say what they like.
When a media giant like the BBC is involved in covering wonderful topics like astronomy, then imagination is brought to life. The sound effects and the narrative are quite on point. I love good work and this is one of such. Keep it up.
Thanks dawg!
@@billblaski9523 waddup ma homie
As a lover of nature I'm deeply overwhelmed by this celestial story
New found appreciation for Saturn. Bless saturn for stopping Jupiter from absolutely wrecking our chances of sitting here and watching this video.
It's a theory, not a proven fact.
Oh my god!!! A new episode, a full episode, Zachary Quinto narrating and the best visuals I've seen in such a documentary. I am happy, I want to find more of these but have had no luck so far.
:( I miss Brian.
@@codayop you mean Dr Cox? He's my favorite too.
I can’t bare Dr. Cocks! He’s so arrogant.
@@ARlELATOM it's spelled "bear", not bare, and it doesn't surprise me that someone who cannot differentiate something like that would also not like Dr Cox.
I’ve been looking for full episodes too but all I can find are 10 minute clips. Made a playlist and watch it quite a bit. 😊
I saw this special on PBS a few years ago and it literally changed how I look at our solar system. I had never been so interested in it before until I watched it. The Planets really did change my outlook and- I am so eager to learn more about our system now! After watching it, I tried to watch other shows on other channels about our solar system AND THEY DID NOT COMPARE. The music, interviews, graphics and narration on this specific series IS TOP NOTCH. Thank you PBS/BBC for showing it!
The channels melodysheep and astrum make great videos too!
I also had a hard time finding videos like this about the same subject matter that matched the quality of this. Kosmo is the channel I found that is full of excellent videos. I highly recommend looking into it if you enjoyed this one.
I was wondering why a BBC documentary would feature so few British people in it.
Other episodes don't compare because this "documentary" is a fairy tale. They GUESS that this is how the universe is; they don't really know. Yet they present all of this as facts. It's sickening. They're more sure about space than Christians are about God. That should tell you everything you need to know.
@@trentp151 Scientists don't believe in scientific certainty. None of them do. In fact, I've heard several theoretical physicists say they hope their current theories are wrong, because that would mean something more amazing would be true, and it would mean more work for theoretical physicists. That sort of thing excites them!
Scientists often suffer from communication problems. Christians actually believe the things they say (usually), but scientists describe theories that contain inherent uncertainty, only they tend to forget to say things like, "According to this theory," or "This is what we think is happening." They know when they are talking to other scientists, that much can be assumed, as it is with most of the public, but some people don't assume that. Some people think science is unassailable, and that's just dead wrong. You know that, and so do I, but some people don't, and scientists speaking to the public always need to be wary of that.
I'm a retired scientist, but not in this field. I'm fully aware of how science works and the strengths and weaknesses it has as a system, but it is the only knowledge system that can be reliably shared and built on - until a problem is discovered, at which point we adjust our theories and hypotheses to fit the evidence. In that way, although science does not yield certainty, it is self-correcting.
The lady talking about the ripples that the shepherd moons make was so freaking adorable. It's so awesome to see someone that in love with their job (which is understandable considering what she does)
Each planet in our solar system is a wonder of its own, showcasing the incredible diversity and beauty of the cosmos. From the majestic rings of Saturn to the fiery storms on Jupiter, the wonders of our solar system never cease to amaze.
It never even crcrossed my mind that the sun is traveling around the Milky Way, and the planets are orbiting around the sun at the same time! I just always assumed the sun was stationary, I don't even remember if they taught this in school?
@@billblaski9523 I too thought that at first, I think it was because they taught us the sun was the center of our solar system and i assumed that was the center of everything.
To read the Holy Bible's description of Earth and the Heavens read Genesis 1:1-18 and the Book of Enoch, you'll think that you died and went to Heaven!!
@@Sonya1967 Yes read from the Bible as far as knowing the contents but it can't be taken seriously, there are too many claims that were accepted by the unknown authors but are impossible by today's understandings. The order of creation could not work. The flood was not possible or a 600 year old man and two of every animal on an ark. I believe it should be a personal believe and kept to oneself.
Bot comment
I've watched this for the 5th time already. The narrator voice and the out-of-the-world sound are way beyond my imagination.
The narrator is Zachary Quinto who plays Spock in the JJ Abrams Star Trek movies. He's very good
you haven't been around much
The animations are beautiful, probably as realistic as it gets. Fantastic work BBC.
If you watch the behind the scenes video for this series, they actually used a lot of practical effects that were then enhanced with CGI.
The animation and presentation of this is absolutely incredible. Kudos
Yeah stolen from NASA's missions and observations.
@Alucard Balmond Ummmm these are artist renditions. Nasa hardware cannot get 8000 km deep into Saturn's atmosphere. Nice try tho.
@@GC0077 so BBC send satelite into Saturn to study it? No, BRITISHBC stole American findings without credits. Nice try. €1.1k a month poor brit.
@Alucard Balmond Nasa is partnered with the ESA. Therefore, it shares its findings with foreign countries, namely allies. By the way, this was not a BBC production alone, it was partnered with PBS, so again, the information was shared. Nobody stole anything... you're wrong, deal with it.
@@GC0077 Now much does an NHS senior surgeon makes? €41k a year. Ahaha toilet papers. Poor Brits with excuses. what's ESA? Never heard of that. So a combination of over 30 self proclaimed developed countries with their citizens unable to afford small hatchbacks 🤣 needed to steal from NASA? I feel so sorry. I'll donate €1 to Britain. I mean at least their cops need a modern means of transportation. Who even uses horses in 2023? Imagine showing up for work on horseback. Like man, 1654 ... 😔😔
Finally a documentary in which people interviewed look directly at the camera. Hopefully it becomes the new norm.
😅 Do they not do that in other documentaries? That is such a weird thing to notice.
@@allanfreeman9977 No, they don't. They're usually looking at someone outside the frame.
Why does it matter?
@@liamwoodman4950 If that doesn't matter to you, it's alright and I have nothing against it. For me, it just looks artificial and disingenuous, like someone who won't look at you when you're talking to them.
@@D0nlyJuan But thats literally what they're doing when they're not looking at the camera, they're looking at the person asking them the question, if anything its more disingenuous to look at a camera to an audience that didn't ask you anything. Either is fine and neither is better than the other.
Every time I watch a documentary like this, I marvel on how much had to go right and what were the mathematical odds that life on earth what would be possible
or there was no one behind their ( planets ) existence. They tell the most awesome story…..GOD does exist. HE created them and it is by HIS power, they consist. The whole heavens and earth are full of HIS awesome glory. Man has no excuse and stand guilty before Almighty GOD.
@@JESUSISLORDFOREVERMORE888yea no
for people who enjoyed this, I strongly recommend watching the whole series (The Planets is a 2019 BBC/PBS television documentary series about the Solar System presented by Professor Brian Cox in the UK version and Zachary Quinto in the US version.) I prefer the original (Brian Cox) version. This is just a hastily put together summary of one of the greatest documentaries ever made.
OH!!! I was wondering why it is a bit disjointed and seems to have some information missing. Thanks for the tip to check out the original series!
So glad I've scrolled far enough to see this comment, thank you for recommendation!
Shout out to the camera crew that went ahead of all the satellites to catch footage of them passing by each planet. I appreciate you.❤
These comments stopped being funny 4 years ago
@@piercemccauley7079 please support your statement with scientific references.
Ha. And an additional ha
🤣
@@piercemccauley7079 na, still funny.
A script full of tension, suspense, tragedy and plot twists. The history of the Solar System is beyond AMAZING. And this is just a part of what we know or think we know that happened in our neighborhood, which a miniscule part of the Universe. Imagine all the things that have happened, are happening and will happen throughout the Universe every second of its existence. Just WOW.
Nothing else is happening, it's all fake.
Exactly, WOW! I'm still trying to wrap my mind around us being able to just now see light from stars so far away that they no longer exist "right now". 🤔🤯🤯🤯
@JustLucky825 Light is literally as fast as it gets, and yet it is so incredibly slow on the large scale. It's kinda sad, because it puts a hard limit on our ability to explore the galaxy. We can just forget about ever traveling outside the Milky Way. 😔
This is not Joanne it's her son
I have just watched this, and it's another very, very good documentary about the planets. I lv watching these sort of videos me..
These planet programmes with the hole programme with it showing in depth the planets are the best. 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
No one cares who it is
@@rowan6207 idk I think it’s kinda cute lol
3:19 I really struggled to get through this section. I’m only 29. I think about my own mortality WAY more than probably most of my peers. I know I won’t be around to see the end of it all… but it makes me simultaneously greatly appreciative and grateful, yet exceedingly depressed. Look at what we’ve done to our planet. And the way humans treat each other. And the way we treat “lesser” species. It makes me wonder what the point of it all is. It makes me sad. And scared.
welcome to nature
there isnt a point to all of it i dont think. You have to add your own purpose to life but inherently there is no purpose
It can take a lifetime to come to terms with it all & to be at peace with the inevitable
Scared of not existing? I think it's natural. Only thing that soothes the thought of it, for me, is appreciating the time I have with my immediate family. Finding ways to make them happy, makes me happy
I feel the same way!! Irrationally depressed because the end is so inevitable.
I don't mind the narrator's voice (is it Zachary Quinto?), even if it's not Sir David Attenborough.
It's Bobcat Goldwaith.
Totally sounds like Zachary Quinto. Thought the same thing.
Such a soothing voice, I want more. 😌
It's 100% Zachary Quinto. Such a lovely voice.
I had to look it up. Gotta say I'm pretty into it
When it all comes crashing down, I’ll be glad I had an inkling of it by watching and learning stuff like this.
38:57 made me feel like crying out of gratitude towards mother Earth
All this made me tear up and cry out, “Oh, GOD, how awesome YOU are and how magnificent YOU are”. My soul leaps for joy too at how marvelous we are made. Read Psalm 139. There are still so many wonderful things that we have not even tapped into. I can’t wait til we see JESUS face to face and see heaven. Our knowledge, like our brain, is puny and is incapable of handling the FULL STORY. How great is our GOD!!!
I appreciate your detailed explanations of our solar system and I feel proud to say that we have great people on earth who would go all in to make us know more of our solar system. I am proud of you all
They are liars
@@andrewwian4921😂
@@andrewwian4921
Are you religious?
This is why I pay my tv licence. This was the best piece of art I have seen in years. Bravo 👏
Very cool that we can watch this quality production for free
I’m beginning to realize that exoplanets are not candidates for a new home. They may be in the Goldilocks Zone, but our planet has something rare and each planet in our Solar System serves a purpose to protect and help Earth’s sustainability. This is a truly remarkable documentary. Quinto can tell me stories all day but I think I’d fall asleep.
Yes, being a rocky planet in the goldilocks zone is not enough. Many other factors, including timing, are extremely important!
yes! you need oxygen, a magnetic field perhaps a tilted orbit, a moon or two to prevent flooding,a calm core [most likely nickle to create a magnetic field], a stable atmosphere, complete random chance, mitochondria formation,a dwarf star to prevent the star from dying mid way through evolution, a stable orbit, other planets need a stable orbit, a far out asteroid belt and most likely much much MUCH more!
@@herorisk Theoretically, you could use a "hot rock"--a celestial body that isn't a star but is hot--to provide energy. It wouldn't give light but warmth. Since geothermal vents have proven that life can occur without light.
oh 100% im positive if earth became rouge life would still survive, even thrive below the mass ice sheets of the ocean, warmed by the core@@Badficwriter
this is the best space documentary I've ever seen. this was better than interstellar too
Can we please appreciate that the bbc is giving us this amazing content for free 👏👏👏
Nothing is for free off the BBC.
(cries in £159py)
**Sobs in TV license**
A full episode? Finally
9 wonders... still love you pluto❤
Pleasantly surprised at the lack of “can we take a moment to appreciate the cameraman” comments 😬
This was definitely the best presentation I've ever seen about the planets. Great visuals, amazing cinematic effects, kept my attention the full video. I enjoyed this very much. And it was very informative. Great job!
literally all of this is fake bro
@@chainlink2348 and of all the comments saying the same thing, you picked mine bro. But to each their own 🤷♀️
@@chainlink2348you can't be serious 😂 ignorance is bliss
@@chainlink2348
Are you religious?
Great to see Carolyn Porco, Andy Ingersoll and Dave Grinspoon on here, I remember watching them in the original Planets series on the BBC in 1999!
We need more documentaries like this one. Spectacular!
This is not a "documentary"...it's a story.
@@vade137 A documentary film or documentary is a non-fictional motion-picture intended to "document reality, primarily for the purposes of instruction, education or maintaining a historical record."
This is most definitely not a story
@@lukasm.1894 Okay, then it''s a mockumentary. The computer generated images are real in that a person sat down and created the images...but, they have no idea if that is an accurate depiction of 'space'.
@@vade137what difference does it make?? Just enjoy the video. Whether or not it's the artist depiction doesn't change the fact that it's scary, informative and beautiful at the same time
I did not know there was sound in space. Learn something new every day. Thanks, BBC! That aside, and yes, I was being sarcastic about sound, I like this documentary.
I feel so enlightened. I can’t thank you guys enough for this documentary. I’ve just told my younger brother to watch. I’ll keep passing this link down to enlighten more. 🙂
The person narrating this documentary really has a fine and good pleasent narrating voice for documentaries ❤️
This was yet again a fine, but entertaining and educational documentary thank you!🙏🏼
Zachary Quinto - Mr Spock from J.J. Abrams' Star Trek ;)
@@MichalKaczorowski Thank you for your service
@@Mossyz. save that comment for Soldiers and people who actually deserve to hear that said to them, not some random dude online who only said the narrator name
@@existenceispain6048 fair point .
The original version with Brian Cox is FAR better i don't know why Americans decided to cut up the original. Seriously do yourselves a favour and watch the normal version with Brian Cox instead.
The score for this documentary alone is stunning. Absolutely beautiful.
I put this on almost every night when I go to sleep. One of the best documentaries I have seen.
Sometimes I wonder if there’s life outside of planet earth?
There must be. There gotta be. We shouldn’t be alone in all the vastness of the Universe.
Saturn and Jupiter acting like the big brothers of the family, protecting their small sisters. 😎
An Absolutely Fantastic documentary not only for us adults but also the little ones (primary school) & also high school pupils. without doubt this download is getting saved & Full marks 🌟 👏🌟👏🌟👏🌟 Thanks👌for the download👍
Thank you Earth Lab so much for spectacular documentary, you are the real MVPs!
I think most of us don't really think about this often but we as humans are so insignificant!
Fanny was 19, Pau 17, and Ale had just turned 15!!!
One of my favorite TW videos ever.
BBC does make excellent documentary, I can’t say the same for the news.
I like Zachary Quinto but come on Brian Cox is a legend. He’s so passionate about physics I love it and thank him for being my 1st year prof on particle physics made the maths much more bearable!
Omg, thank you, I was trying to place that voice!
@@sadakoprochichi no problem glad to help
@@sadakoprochichisame! Thought it sounded just like robot from invincible
Zachary’s voice is really beautiful here.
Yay!!! New episode of our mighty solar system. I have my hot beet tea and now watching. Have a great night and blessed night everyone. Love lots!❤❤❤
I’m watching URanus with a telescope now.
Beet tea? How did you get the idea to make tea of beet roots?
Wow, a full show, not a 2 minute trailer for the actual video - keep those changes coming!
(23:04 An impressive 100,5% content!)
You beat me to it. The planet that is more than 100%. That is impressive!
I love this. The visuals along with the story telling it really taking me on a journey.
5:32pm❤
@@jerryandrews9890 trampus
Finally...someone who gets this is a fun and beautiful story...but not a documentary or educational...it's a beautiful and fantastical story.
Thanks, dawg!
funny, my comment was deleted because I called this out as being a drama and having absolutely nothing to do with reality. YT algorithm wants you to believe computer generated images are real life!
This was fantastic! Thank you so much for uploading such wonderful content that is interesting, educational, and beautifully made.
Great stuff BBC Earth Lab.
How is this educational...it's a story, they made it up. Interesting and beautiful are accurate descriptions.
@@vade137 If you fail to see any educational merit to this program; I fail to desire to help you with that. Have a great day.
@@jodyknight funny...I'm just trying to help you along through these lies.
@@vade137 No you're not, stop lying whilst trying to spread your BS!
@@vade137 OMG you mean to say they didn't send a camera man to the outer solar system!? MY GOD YOU HAVE OPENED MY EYES!
YOU TRUELY ARE EARTHS GREATEST DETECTIVE.
i fell asleep and wokeup to someone talking about cosmic phenomena
Dealing with space on my own channel for so many years, I've kinda taken for granted the sheer size of some of these planets.
These cinematics gave me pause and helped rekindle the awe.
more of this !
It's insane how Mars is half the size of Earth but still has the largest mountain, largest lake and largest waterfall
Everything is big on Mars because of the lower gravity compared to Earth. Mountains and canyons can get big on Mars.
Fun fact: just like other stars, the Sun has a name: Sol.
Believe it or not, the Moon has a name too: Luna
Those words are just Latin for sun and moon. Your comment is the biggest facepalm ever. 🤦🏻♂️
Earth also has a name: Terra.
You guys are speaking Latin.
Sol=the sun
Luna=the moon
Terra=Earth
Since we call it the sun isn't that its name?
@@frankbandera6591 Spanish too.
Though in Spanish, Earth is Tierra
We need to save this earth 🌎 and our planet
Its ok to think we are special, that is exactly what will take humanity forward.
I just LOVE this kind of documentaries!!! It's what I live for on RUclips.
Moral of the story as I understand it: Saturn is a badass that can make even a monster like Jupiter run for the hills.
"Infinite sheet of gleaming debris" is quite the poetry.
as a space enthusiast this is AMAZING
I’ve honestly watched this more than four times now, what a beautiful documentary👏. Rewatching it again.😂
I love the history of our solar system!! Some people find it boring but not me !!
I'm obsessed with this narrator's voice
He is that actor from Hero’s and the new Star Trek movies. Zachary Quinto I think his name.
I love this channel so much
I believe even kids will have ideas from this masterpiece
so interesting to listen and view. Brings the true nature of celestial events no one has control of. Loved to see every inch of it.
This was excellent, thank you for the upload!
Great doc to watch before playing Starfield
I love the planets and our solar system, Saturn is my favorite
😂
Earth is mine 🌍
Great documentary! However was disappointed that there was no segment on Venus, my favorite planet! How did it get so hot, why does it rotate differently, what does the surface look like, etc. And yes, I understand this is about planets, but what about Titan, Enceladeus, and Europa? Moons, but small planets in their own right.
Venus is exceptionally hot because it's thick atmosphere has trapped the greenhouse gases that have escaped from inside the planet, creating a runaway temperature increase.
Venus spins in retrograde most likely due to an impact with a similarly-sized object fairly early on during the planet formation period of our solar system. This impact could have caused the planet to slow it's rotation to the point of stillness, and could even have been strong enough to reverse the course of the planet's direction of motion. Another possibility is that Venus actually still rotates in the same direction as the other planets, but that an impact knocked it over 180°, thus making it appear to be rotating in reverse.
How magnificent, marvellous and intelligent is the creation beyond anyone's imagination. No one is worthy of worship but God the almighty!
this is awesome, i loved all the visualizations
at 59:46 zach says "nuclear winter" when there's a term for this phenomenon, it's called an impact winter
I suspect the name will change again as its pointed out that "winter" is meaningless on planets like Jupiter.
Absolutely fascinating! ❤
Thank you for making this free for all of us.
We are not the only living beings in universe
We don’t have proof otherwise
@@rowan6207 we don’t have proof of a lot of things
@@weswuud and we do have proof for a lot of things….so ? If it can’t be proved otherwise Just believe it ? Is that your theory ?
@@rowan6207 you really think because we don’t have proof of other beings existing that they don’t exist? Shut the fuck up
@@weswuud yes and no suck ya mum dolphin
That was absolutely incredible. What a wonderful production! I need to pay for a subscription to BBC or something. How do we further fund this stuff?
The music during the Uranus part gave me chills
A wonderful presentation! Thanks so much for creating this and posting it!❤
CREATING indeed.
@@lovewillwinnnyea, as is Evolution CREATED new species.
Very very informative.
Press F for Ganymede, which is even bigger than Mercury but was caught by Jupiter’s gravity and instead of being a planet of its own was turned into a moon almost no one has heard of 😭
Press F for the dumbest comment ever. Anyone who would watch this would have absolutely heard of Ganymede, one of the largest Jovian moons. What was the point of your silly comment?
@@ScottysHaze what’s your deal? 😂 All people know the planets of the solar system, but the regular person who isn’t into astronomy like we are haven’t even heard the name Ganymede, and it’s a real shame, so why are you acting so mad? Did you somehow take my initial innocuous comment as a personal attack despite me not in any way addressing you? Dial it back a bit and calm down before you spew acid in the comment section 🤷
Please release another version with Brian Cox performing the voice over. 🙂
Thank you for giving us a glance at the universe ☺️
I miss Pluto. Pluto well always be a planet to me!! 😢
Poor Pluto got demoted. But we still love it 😊
Making some calculations I found out that in the solar system, the time it takes for light to go from the Sun to each one of the planets is the same time it would take for each planet to go around the Sun a complete orbit if the planet is moving at the speed of light. I got curious about that coincidence and performed the calculations for other planetary systems and the coincidence is there too. I am not aware if the subject has been studied and theorized about, but I find it interesting enough. What could be the reason for that coincidence to be happening?
😉
Are you saying that for a fixed value "c" (speed of light), you calculated that the time to traverse the "radius" from the Sun to each planet, is the same as the time to traverse the "circumference" of an orbit? That's a mathematical impossibility. For a circle (orbits are elliptical, but the long radius and short radius average each other out), circumference = 2 * pi * r.
@@tinydog1234Sorry for the misunderstanding. That comment was out of context. The thing was that I got CHAT GPT confused enough to tell me that was right. Of course not/ The radius never longer than the circumference.
My Apologies.
The voice of zachary quinto is so soothing
So if we crash Mercury into Mars, we could make a stable planet?
💥I think we just get Shrapnel💥
lol JK
Amazing watch, as usual, really give you a different perspective on space.
I thought my brother was the solar system's gas giant....