Turn volume down and turn on caption , Mic drop lol Just trying to cheer you up

I always like to fall asleep listening to videos talking about space related topics and when the music is to loud or playing while people are talking it really kills the vibe

I like the music. It’s essential to me. Especially if I’m falling asleep. The only way I wouldn’t care about the music would be if a hot chick in a bikini was doing the narrative.

Get headphones

Just curious, what is your age? I've seen this same comment on a lot of videos lately. I'm 39 and the music doesn't even cross my mind while watching. Most people who answer are under 25. It would be cool to understand why background music is so bothersome to young people that they can't watch the video

That’s my issue as well I promise I seen them all. I’m always chasing something new but it’s been a struggle.

Till you have a terrible dream

Don't forget we would also have had to evolve there.

@minirock000 It would help, yes. And if the planet in question already has life, we'd have to destroy it in order to establish our own ecology.

@@audiofile8833 If we could recognise life I would like to think we would leave it be. Perhaps that is when our space agencies would be justified in keeping secrets from us. These scenarios will likely never play out because we will kill ourselves before we ever leave the solar system.

Remember that major news article that put human flight 100 years out, like a month before kitty hawk? Less than 100 years before the moon landing?

@jaytotheareokay No such Human heavier-than-air flight took place well before the Wright Brothers. Otto Lilienthal beat them to the punch by at least 10 years. As a matter of fact, the Montgolfier Brothers beat the Wright Brothers by a century. All that said, spaceflight is far, far different. The fastest spacecraft in the Solar System, NASA's Parker Solar Probe traveled nearly 400,000 mph. Which sounds fast, until you realize that light travels 186,000 miles per second, and 400,000 mph is just 111 miles per second. That's slow. Too slow to be feasible. I explained all that to explain this: the closest star system to our own is Proxima Centauri, and it's over 4 light years away. Nearly 6 trillion miles. I could go on and on, but I hope you get the point. Interstellar travel isn't going to be a thing for a long, long, time. Mankind has only stepped foot on the Moon a couple of times. We've never even left our own gravity well, yet.

Go outside. No one is forcing pronouns on you weirdo.

Caltech is a much better place for an Extraterrestrial Being to make First Contact with us.