Actually it has a thick atmosphere so it good on that point. It is the lack of basic sunlight at the surface that means it is so truly cold. At 1/10 of 1 percent of what we have.

I've been interested in organic chemistry for a long time; lately, I've been trying to wrap my mind around cellular chemistry, and I have to say...it gets confusing.

@@MootingInsanity I sincerely believe it's because the way it is taught is misleading, or the way it's communicated is fundamentally broken.

I think you're confusing Titan for another moon that is an actual ice moon.

@@Gelatinocyte2 But the surface of Titan is made of water ice, with organics above it, not rocks as our moon. Titan is not that different from other moons of Saturn, with the difference that it's bigger and have an atmosphere. In fact the most similar moon to Titan is Iapetus, because that also has organic material above the water ice crust, but it's smaller and has not an atmosphere. Titan and Iapetus are brothers. If Iapetus was as big as Titan, it would also have an atmosphere and a similar surface.

@@EnioGuedesPereiraJunior I don't get it; the video literally shows images of Titan's surface, which has rocks.

The atmosphere doesn't have oxygen, so it wouldn't burn.

I'm not so sure about that. I think life is way more common than we give it credit for, but I don't think we have any reason to see liquid and assume that means life. There's so many other factors that may be at play. For example, we don't know the minimum temperature life needs to survive, and we KNOW it probably can't FORM in the cold. So a planet probably needs to be at least relatively warm at some point in its time to develop life.

Earth is a very bizarre planet. Nothing like it has ever been found. Mars could have never been like Earth because it has an imbalanced core that was doomed to fail very quickly. Venus and Mars never developed plate tectonics, which are critical to making life possible on Earth. Mercury, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto have always been hellscapes. While extremely hypothetically, there could be single-celled organisms in the upper atmosphere of Venus, or underground on Enceladus and a few other subsurface ocean candidates, there are serious problems with those ideas which you would have to do some research on. One example is that the distance between the top of the global ocean on Enceladus and the bottom is much, much too large, around 60 miles. That means that if there were life forms near volcanic vents, they would have all the weight of 60 miles of ocean bearing down on them, which would amount to ridiculous pressure like we have never seen anywhere on Earth. If there is any life on Titan, it is surely extremely primitive. While we have found evidence of simple aquatic life in Lake Vostok on Earth, the temperature is much, much higher than the lakes of Titan. Going underground, like on Earth, you would encounter the average temperature of the planet in the underground caves, which is -180 F. There is no guarantee that there is life able to withstand cold temperatures to such extreme like we see hot extremophiles in volcanic springs on Earth. Earth life has nearly been completely wiped out on several occasions, e.g. the Great Dying. In fact nearly 100 percent of all species that have ever existed on Earth are extinct. It is very possible that all other planets in the Solar system are sterile.

*Saturn

Don't forget Titan's surface is GOD DAMN TOO COLD!!! LITERALLY MINUS -180 DEGREEES!!! Also applies to every lakes too!

@@JaviAnt7747 Thanks man, I had no idea I even typed Jupiter. Why the hell did I type Jupiter??

Especially because his content is so amazing. He’s not playing by KZfaqs algorithm. Kinda his fault but in actuality the algorithm nowadays pushes completely brainrot things, so its KZfaqs and humanities loss in reality. I watch him for many many years now, its so sad. At least one of the newer growing and amazing space/astronomy channels named Kyplanet gave him a shoutout for making amazing content in the vast array of fake AI Michio Kaku “we’re doomed” “its finally happening” “im sorry” space content.

I like seeing how long I can stare at the sun

The "Mercury" Earth would likely be a planetary pressure cooker, since Mercury is too close to the sun to ever be habitable. The "Venus" Earth could either be a planetary pressure cooker like Venus, or could be a hot earth (A "hot earth" is a potentially habitable planet that's warmer than Earth but still cool enough to retain liquid surface water). And Earth sized Mars would probably be a cold earth, colder than Earth on average but warm enough to prevent all the surface water from being frozen solid. Finally, the version of Earth at the orbit of Ceres or Vesta would be frozen solid, not to mention be in constant danger of asteroids striking (although the asteroids average 1,000,000 km apart, their orbits are far from stable).

​@@FLAGMACHINE11please dont you will damage your eye sight

​@@Libertaro-i2u humans should not disturb the atmosphere on that hot eart venus with their pollution, global warming would be far more devastating there

Welcome to science

Titan is so cold it can make methane liquid, i have no idea how life would show up there since having energy is a must

​@@Euler271"Life finds a way"

​@@Euler271 Though heat isn't the only form of energy that living things could rely on.

​@@Euler271 That's my hang up with Titan. Abiogenesis is basically chemical reactions left up to chance, and chemical reactions happen twice as fast for every 10 K increase in temperature. Reversing that I think chemical reactions happen very slowly on Titan. This will greatly reduce the chance of abiogenesus happening there.

Unique. Theres no one like him. I hope he will forever stay with us.

I love his buttery smooth finland accent

Our moon is the most important thing for humanities future in space. Its our gateway to every other place in our solar system. It’s way easier to beat the moon’s gravitational pull than earth when trying to leave with a rocket, so it should definitely be our base for space exploration and other businesses.

mars is close to us, europa is drenched in radiation from jupiter and is like 15x farther, and titan is even more far away. But still we should probably at least be spending lots more on those moons but they are way harder to colonize.

Mars is still extremely interesting and worth the study.

Or Venus.

Im gonna be putting a mansion on Titan, and a yacht in the liquid methane

Using advanced robotics

Yo we need to talk, your mother and I are taking a break. A lot of things might start to change in the next few months

​@@FLAGMACHINE11yo mama!!

Teen Titans