That would be awesome

I think he has a video on Pluto too but I can't remember. Would be awesome though

Yes please.

He has enough videos to start it too🤣 He should just start his own streaming service at this point

I second that!

I feel like Business Blaze is leaking into his other channels. Next minute ETA will guest host geographics

I'm guessing you're not OGBB boiii

Not Simon. Credits for that sassy writing go out to the writer Morris M.

honestly, watch buisness blaze & you will be surprised how tame(boring?!) these other channels really are!

I like both at different times honestly. The fact boi stuff is good for relaxing man no need to talk shit about it 😂

Lol...had to go back and catch it.

Not Simon. Credits for that sassy writing go out to the writer Morris M.

@@j.a.weishaupt1748 we don't really know that lol Simon goes on ADHD rants all the time, he might have sprinkled some BB in there

Megaprojects!

@@Shah37Bang indeed. Oppy is a megaproject.

Opportunity is a hero, they sent a new rover just last year

Bloody well makes me emotional every time I think of that glorious machine.

I learnt that from The Expanse

Deimos was the son of Ares, the god of war.

@@bobfg3130 Mars being the Roman version of the same god….

Sticking with the Mars theme, it makes sense. (They're the muses, he's the god, both belonging to roman and greek mythologies).

Why yes Ceres, you are... come ask us again once you have something as epic as Pluto's heart, Tombaugh Regio.

No matter what classification Ceres receives, I'll always love that little, potentially life-sustaining planet. Same with Pluto.

Also, regarding Ceres, I HIGHLY recommend y'all watch 'The Expanse' TV show (or read the books). In my humble opinion, it is the best original science fiction production in a long time. It's also the most realistic. So, if you're a fan of the genre, I doubt you'll be disappointed.

I had to listen twice to be sure he did

And the way he did it was so unoffensive that it barely registered as a diss

it was in fact on Mars

Glad to know I'm not the only one deeply fascinated by Venus.

@@mollybrown9857 definitely not alone. I studied the soviet venera programs. The lens caps kept failing and at one point, a probe was supposed to test the compressibility of the planets surface. Instead the lens cap landed at that spot so they tested the compressibility of the lens cap, not the venusian surface

@@Styxswimmer That really sucks about the lense caps. Awesome that you got to learn about it though!

​@@Styxswimmer hey lens cap or no lens cap the russkis got pics n sound, no one else did or has. i don't even recall learning in school about the venera programs, we were red scared so hard even in the 90s. "wait we have photos on VENUS?!?" - me, surprisingly recently. of course, pretty typically, they never released the audio of the first lander. maybe too much hardbass in the bg. if any of us can go there again, though, i'm all for whatever that brings especially if we were there 40y ago.

Too bad it can’t be terraformed.

Fuck yes

My wife's previous home. I'll vote that up...

So many living legends these days.

Allegedly a legend

3:50 yo momma joke

@@seanoreilly1832 Beat me to it!😁

or terrifying... aside from NASA's exploration, both musk and bezos are in the race for colonization of mars. they both have monopolies with seemingly unregulated immense power. musk has the power to crash stock markets and cryptocurrencies simply by opening twitter, he could have caused that manipulation whilst taking a shit. bezos owns amazon, twitch, the washington post therefore having a massive influence on the world's media. bezos also has affiliations with the pentagon. plus there's no shortage of evidence showcasing that amazon's worker conditions or policies aren't often based on humanitarianism. the 0.01% of the world (7 million people) have gained more wealth than the bottom 50% since 1980. the concept of putting 1 million people on mars is eerie when you take into consideration those 1 million aren't likely to be normal people but billionaires who can afford to go. leaving billions of people behind on earth and either bezos or musk having successfully colonized mars. historically with colonisation there's always exploitation, as there's nothing to exploit on mars the exploitation would likely be on earth as bezos and musk have an undeniable influence on society globally with their monopolies and power they hold. amazon own ring doorbells, the video and audio captured by them can now be used by the police in the usa with 0 warrant. amazon arguably have the largest private cctv network because of this in terms of global warming we have +- 7 years before the damage is irrevocable and it'll cost trillions to slow down the damage we've already caused. bezos and musk could be spending the billions they're investing into the colonisation of mars into the preservation of earth but they're not. that to me is concerning. why would they not want to opt to preserve a planet they know life is sustainable on rather than attempt to colonize a planet we're yet to prove life has ever inhabited. amazing isn't the adjective i would opt for, my personal choice is concerning. the exploration by NASA is amazing and exciting but the independent colonisation by billionaires is terrifying

Mass and size are not the same thing

@@UrbanOutlawsSk8Co Just a random fact fact really. Size means nothing if you have bigger mass. Star as large as UY Scuti (around 1500 to 2000 times larger than Sun, but only has 8 suns mass) would orbit around R136a1 (The most luminous and massive star known at around 200 suns mass with the size of only 32 times that of our sun).

There is a hypothesis that mercury could be an exposed core of a once much larger planet. Its composition and mass/size ratio are factors that point towards this outcome. Another fun fact lol.

@@andrewdarlington7115 haven't heard that one. I read somewhere some scientists believe Mercury was once a moon of Venus

@@momokochama1844 Since mercury is so dense and the data we have on exoplanetary systems now lead a few scientists to write a paper about it. I'm not really sure how much credence it was given in the scientific community but from what I read it seems plausible. The composition and density seem a bit off to be a normally formed moon.

48 people, lots of supplies, 40-50 m3 per person in the habs, greenhouses with Hydroponics & Aquaponics, Spacesuits, Wheeled, pressurized transports, autonomous aircraft & fuel production for the return trip.

@@TraditionalAnglican I see what ur saying but man, when I was in Afghanistan, even that felt like I was light years away from home and it does something to you mentally. My first deployment was 8 months and it felt like 6 years. After I got out I got arrested for reckless driving and did 180 days in county and those same feelings started to come back of being trapped in a place that’s def not home

Can You do Kaliningrad (köningsberg)?

I still like to think that our species started on Mars. We groomed Earth to be our emergency “go to” and when that emergency happened, we fled Mars to Earth. We had it set up, we had the technology to foresee the destruction we faced, but didn’t have the time/means to send plans/equipment ahead and we had no other way out because at 100k years ago we saw something we didn’t like, or what was happening on the planet. Possible Armageddon already happened to our species and we managed to survive Astronauts when in the ISS take on what would be a Martian sleep/wake cycle. It’s not that hard to believe either, considering we have lost past technologies many times before (burning of the library of Alexandria as one), how far fetched is it to believe that we lost the technology when we fled, we were forced to start over, we had our craft, but that was it, an emergency escape capsule just to continue life with a few dozen people. Over the initial generations here, we forgot about technology and focused on growing the population again, effectively starting life/technology over. I love the theory of evolution too but we don’t fit into it perfectly, what about the missing link that links us to the apes. Just a thought, a wild one, but we have seen much more crazy ones at play before.

That meteor storm that leveled Mars is what took the atmosphere from Mars and planted it here, on Earth, as well as the life that was on it.

Please, for the love of god, get your sound game straightened out. I watch these videos late at night, and I have to crank the volume to hear them. Invariably, whatever I do next rattles the damn walls and wakes everybody up. Just bump up the gain a little, please.

Well never see any of these terrains due to the snail speed of the rover, sad.

plus having somewhere to send deviant individuals will be good for the planet, a mars penal colony so to speak.

@@huggableteddybearxd9735 And we know how that ended in Australia. Most poms think they should have left the criminals in the UK and have the rest of the population migrated to Oz.

considering how difficult it is to colonise other planets, simply fixing/defending our own planet would a million times easier. i think the need to colonise other planets is more of a spiritual need than anything else.. its just something fundamental about us as human beings.

@@MrSpasticdancer maybe. on the other hand - think about the dinosaurs. one big asteroid and everthing on earth is over

I just got this amusing image of the first human proudly stepping on Mars and immediately being cleaned up by an ancient Mariner.

Give mission to mars a watch as well. Its a fun movie honestly

@@Ar_Tank thanks, I will give that one a go

No, they're not outstanding nor "awe-inspiring". SpaceX is overrated. Musk wasn't told that stage 1 and stage-2 landing is not doable. He was told that it's not economically viable. There's a difference. There was a rocket that landed in 1993 or something like that, the McDonnell Douglas DC-X. Nothing was "thoroughly bitchslapped into orbit". We don't know how viable his rockets really are right now because SpaceX is private.

I remember reading that theory! It kept me up nights, pondering the sheer scale of it all. The energy of the impactor would've rung Mars like a bell, a shockwave punching straight through the core while another rippled along the surface, meeting in the opposite hemisphere in a cataclysm of collapsed magma chambers and fractured crust. Hellas and Tharsis are roughly antipodal, as are Argyre and Elysium (the other big basin/volcanic plateau respectively), and I'd imagine the explosive violence of their formation just obliterating the northern hemisphere, making the entire north polar region just one big ejecta basin. Still conjecture, sure, but *awesome* in every sense of the word. It's my go-to example when friends scoff at my "boring" or "geeky" hobbies, describing mayhem beyond even Michael Bey's wildest dreams. Ha! "Tales From The Late Heavy Bombardment" (diabolical laughter)

@@jamesjoy7547 that's exactly what i was thinking. The only way we'll ever know for sure if that's what happened would be to witness it happen again, elsewhere. But the planetary physics works out, as far as I've found. That 'rung like a bell' analogy works perfectly. Just see this Shockwave rippling through the mantle and coalescing on the far side in a massive burst of violence...

@@Kalebfenoir that's the kind of thing that kept me up nights!