Frozen Eclipse is a black metal band that started in South Carolina in 2002… Read Full Bio ↴Frozen Eclipse is a black metal band that started in South Carolina in 2002. Recently Frozen Eclipse has relocated to southern California. Influenced by bands such as Blasphemy, Bestial Warlust, Black Witchery, Archgoat, and Impiety, Frozen Eclipse creates a violent form of black/death metal that relies on fast simplistic riffs, blasting drums, and pure aggression.

Frozen Eclipse is:
Kael: guitar, vocals

Look for War of Annihilation to be released by late summer on Plagues of Wrath

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The Protoplanetary Disk
Frozen Eclipse Lyrics

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Comments from YouTube:

BBC Earth Lab

1y↑222

What's your favourite celestial story? 🪐

Hadrian Hawk

1y↑36

definitely how saturn got its rings!

Hexus

1y↑29

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!

onevagabond

1y↑12

How saturn got it's rings.

Telescope Madness Animations

1y↑13

Uranus tillted

Monkey Funk

1y↑3

The baby cheeseus

116 More Replies...

PB Assassinz

1y↑575

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.

Stolearov Igor

1y↑6

Documentaries?? Then mermaid is a documentary too! 😅

Royce Rammadhan

1y↑7

BBC are simply good at their craft.

Daniel Verberne

49w↑4

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.

vade

47w↑5

It's a story, not a documentary.

L Dal**

46w↑2

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..

23 More Replies...

Saint Santos Sean

48w↑94

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.

Bill Blaski

43w↑6

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?

Johnny's cafe

40w↑1

@Bill Blaski 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.

Let The Light Shine Out Of The Darkness

37w

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!!

Johnny's cafe

37w↑3

@Let The Light Shine Out Of The Darkness 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.

WeSpiced Memes

37w

Bot comment

9 More Replies...

Rock Island Games

1y↑348

The animation and presentation of this is absolutely incredible. Kudos

Alucard Balmond

1y↑1

Yeah stolen from NASA's missions and observations.

Giancarlo Valdez

1y↑20

@Alucard Balmond Ummmm these are artist renditions. Nasa hardware cannot get 8000 km deep into Saturn's atmosphere. Nice try tho.

Alucard Balmond

1y↑1

@Giancarlo Valdez 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 ... 😔😔

13 More Replies...

Ersan Yilmaz

48w↑113

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.

Jellyman

38w

Just showing eight would’ve sold itself short.

Zealand

30w↑2

It ain’t free. If you consider selling your privacy as free then yes it is

Princess_Sasha07

1y↑46

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!

chain link

37w

literally all of this is fake bro

1 More Replies...

CatwithMouse

1y↑62

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!

Poppy

1y↑6

The channels melodysheep and astrum make great videos too!

JustLucky825

1y↑2

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.

Beena Plumber

47w↑1

I was wondering why a BBC documentary would feature so few British people in it.

Trent

44w

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.

Beena Plumber

44w↑10

@Trent 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.

8 More Replies...

Chukwudi Victor

1y↑24

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

Andrew Wian

27w

They are liars

Royce Rammadhan

1y↑19

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.

Bill Blaski

43w

Thanks dawg!

Hugh. G. Rection

27w

@Bill Blaski waddup ma homie

raw rice

1y↑50

My favourite part of this doco is at 49:04. Her enthusiasm for describing Saturn’s rings is captivating.

shoeprano27

1y↑5

i came here to comment about this!

Sparsplug Analyst

45w↑3

samex2, was about to comment this 😊

PatriotPigeon

40w↑7

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.

akida29

26w

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!!"

Jody Knight

1y↑33

This was fantastic! Thank you so much for uploading such wonderful content that is interesting, educational, and beautifully made.
Great stuff BBC Earth Lab.

vade

47w

How is this educational...it's a story, they made it up. Interesting and beautiful are accurate descriptions.

Jody Knight

47w↑8

@vade If you fail to see any educational merit to this program; I fail to desire to help you with that. Have a great day.

vade

47w

@Jody Knight funny...I'm just trying to help you along through these lies.

IGNORE ME

42w↑5

@vade 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.

2 More Replies...

Turk 🇿🇼

1y↑200

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.❤

Pierce McCauley

1y↑24

These comments stopped being funny 4 years ago

L K

1y↑40

@Pierce McCauley please support your statement with scientific references.

Annette Gustafson

50w↑1

Ha. And an additional ha

Thats Fresh

49w

🤣

Diodorus

47w↑4

@Pierce McCauley na, still funny.

7 More Replies...

Alexander Choy

52w↑27

We need more documentaries like this one. Spectacular!

vade

47w↑3

This is not a "documentary"...it's a story.

Lukas M.

47w↑2

@vade 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

vade

47w↑1

@Lukas M. 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'.

Lavapop

29w↑1

@vadewhat 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

Gregory

1y↑46

I love this. The visuals along with the story telling it really taking me on a journey.

Jerry Andrews

5:32pm❤

vade

47w

Finally...someone who gets this is a fun and beautiful story...but not a documentary or educational...it's a beautiful and fantastical story.

Bill Blaski

43w

Thanks, dawg!

vade

43w

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!

4 More Replies...

glitch314

1y↑12

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.

Jointy DotNet

42w↑1

Really enjoyed this. And we get it, it's not all fact! It's nice to see the hypothesis based on evidence we have. To see these great animations opens our imagination to our history. Well done.

HombreWithAnOmbre

47w↑5

A wonderful presentation! Thanks so much for creating this and posting it!❤

Love Willwinnn

36w

CREATING indeed.

Ricardo Van Houten

1y↑36

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!🙏🏼

Michał Kaczorowski

1y↑18

Zachary Quinto - Mr Spock from J.J. Abrams' Star Trek ;)

Mossyz Channel

1y↑5

@Michał Kaczorowski Thank you for your service

ExistenceIsPain

@Mossyz Channel 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

Mossyz Channel

@ExistenceIsPain fair point .

KeyeGamer

51w↑4

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.

2 More Replies...

shishinonaito

1y↑24

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.

JustLucky825

1y↑1

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". 🤔🤯🤯🤯

YT GPT Chatbot v1.51

@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. 😔

1 More Replies...

ricardios carbonara

1y↑182

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.

codayop

1y↑3

:( I miss Brian.

Kevin Potts

1y↑4

@codayop you mean Dr Cox? He's my favorite too.

Kevin Potts

1y↑3

@Loz 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.

Skywalker Samadhi

1y↑1

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. 😊

18 More Replies...

Sarah Conn

39w↑2

I love the history of our solar system!! Some people find it boring but not me !!

Turk 🇿🇼

38w↑4

I’ve honestly watched this more than four times now, what a beautiful documentary👏. Rewatching it again.😂

Nicole

1y↑8

The score for this documentary alone is stunning. Absolutely beautiful.

_LEAFS_

27w

I watched over hundreds of documentaries of planets, but none better than this one.Thank you❤❤

Digital Hourglass

1y↑4

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.

Reyna Speaks

1y↑12

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.

Safey Smith

39w↑2

Yes, being a rocky planet in the goldilocks zone is not enough. Many other factors, including timing, are extremely important!

herorisk

38w↑4

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!

Tiamaat

24w

@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.

herorisk

24w↑1

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@Tiamaat

Daxota_

31w↑1

I love how mysterious space is, I wish I could be around 1,000 years from now to see how far we've progressed

Ivan A. Trollyouski

30w

If we’ve progressed, we had 1,000 years of dark ages after the fall of ancient civilizations.

Alan

43w↑4

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! 🤯

Dokta Fari

1y↑9

As a lover of nature I'm deeply overwhelmed by this celestial story

inkster 147

1y↑44

Mad respect to the filming crew who had to travel all over the timelines and solar system to create this masterpiece! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Enter the Maelstrom

1y↑2

Tired, overused, etc

Dino Nuggie Monster

1y↑2

Stop please

Alex R

40w↑1

I commend the dedication of the camera crews for this documentary, and the lengths they went to to get these shots...

BestOfAfrica

38w↑1

Shout out to the camera crew that filmed the dinosaur age too. The effort is immeasurable. I think they also went in the future for the nice shot of earth being dead. Amazing effort.

Alex R

38w↑1

@Mike Jones those are fake. Everyone knows Jebus wasn't a blond White Northern European...

Deborah Santamaria

1y↑3

Absolutely fascinating! ❤

Gold P

26w

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. 🙂

Tomislav Pavičić

1y↑24

Thank you Earth Lab so much for spectacular documentary, you are the real MVPs!

Xynox136

1y↑7

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!

Sunshine

1y↑4

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.

Tyler Yudzhiniya

44w

I love this. The visuals along with the story!!

Dany Lunny

44w↑1

Beautiful documentary, the images the explanations. Is great. Thanks for this quality.

gayle wolke

39w

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST DOCUMENTARY I'VE SEEN!!! I LOVED EVERY MINUTE AND WILL BE DEDICATED TO WATCHING MORE!!!!

Grant Williams

1y↑3

I must've watched this a dozen times by now. Love it. Thank you

Dominic Kolb

40w

Very informative. Has anyone ever suggested Mercury might have been the bullet that whized in and hit Uranus, tipping the latter and dooming the former to a weird orbit with a scorching sun right after a bad accident?

Tracy Avent-Costanza

31w

good question. offhand I would guess that something the size of mercury, coming in at a steep enough angle to hit a planet and then go into the closest solar-orbit, would have just hit the sun and been gone.

but I wasn't there, what do I know.

Pepe Le Phrogg

1y↑6

Huge shoutout to the camera man who decided to travel into the core of Jupiter and film the metallic hydrogen…

You the real MVP….

YT GPT Chatbot v1.51

How did he do it? Seems dangerous, but I'm not a scientist.

Chris Thomas

41w

Absolutely amazing documentary . thank you .

José Luis Alcántara Sánchez

40w↑3

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?

Vilhelmina Rozalia

39w

😉

Barnali D

45w↑1

I love the narrators narration and voice. It makes the biggest difference in wanting more or tuning out. Superb video!

magtube90

1y↑13

BBC does make excellent documentary, I can’t say the same for the news.

Zeusdaz - The Unemulated Retro Game Channel

1y↑1.1K

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.

cpepper5702

1y↑24

Lol I never would have thought about it that way 😆🤯 It’s so true!

BD444

1y↑24

Jupiter is the Son. Saturn, the Father.

Audrey Ooro

1y↑15

I always thought of Saturn has the big brother and Saturn the big sister. They're pretty cool!

Maxima BULL

1y↑5

but one day Jupiter will be the one who will send our demise (asteroid same size or bigger as that wiped the dinosaur ) yikes

fabi

1y↑13

@Audrey Ooro you said saturn twice

73 More Replies...

blackbird163

1y↑1

Wonderful job! This was fascinating to watch

Rogue Ninja Creative

24w

Beautiful work. Thanks for sharing!

Aric Chakma

1y↑10

This is the best space video I've ever seen. Incredible is an understatement. Good job BBC Earth Lab.

Mossyz Channel

1y↑1

I love it also .

Andrew Powell

40w↑1

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!

CC

1y↑5

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!

Dane

36w

Omg, thank you, I was trying to place that voice!

CC

36w

@Dane no problem glad to help

Chandler

1y↑1

This documentary is so good. Please do more videos like this :)

Can anybody give me some links to videos like this? Like high quality video space videos/documentary’s? Lol I would appreciate it

Kelly Milner

Are there more documentaries out there just like this?
His voice is so soothing with the visuals.
The only other is one from Alec Baldwin that I love but I've played it so much now. I need stuff like this to help me sleep ❤

sighbers3x

29w

there’s one called a journey to the end of time or a timelapse of the universe (both are in the title) it’s about 30 minutes and it’s by melodysheep or melodicsheep i can’t remember how it goes. it’s one of my favorites !

averted disaster barely

22w

I like to hear spock talk about space because he's been there allot ! I hope he does one of these on his home planet with actual video footage !

Asif A. Ali

1y↑6

I just LOVE this kind of documentaries!!! It's what I live for on YouTube.

Bricelegend Nducho

51w

Thank you very much, the team behind this great documentary about our mysterious universe

RF

This is a brilliant documentary on how complex it is for eath to have liveable condition and how hard it would be to find a replica of it.

Juan Cisneros

1y↑9

Finally a documentary in which people interviewed look directly at the camera. Hopefully it becomes the new norm.

allan freeman

1y↑2

😅 Do they not do that in other documentaries? That is such a weird thing to notice.

Juan Cisneros

1y↑1

@allan freeman No, they don't. They're usually looking at someone outside the frame.

Liam Woodman

Why does it matter?

Juan Cisneros

@Liam Woodman 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.

KeyeGamer

51w

@Juan Cisneros 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.

1 More Replies...

Waseem Moyideen

What an amazing doccie. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Well done

James Shugart

32w↑1

this is the best space documentary I've ever seen. this was better than interstellar too

Lee Rogers

I always imagine being in that shuttle just gazing at all the planets on an endless journey.

PAMOIR

40w↑1

Amazing watch, as usual, really give you a different perspective on space.

Lenningrad Generoso

1y↑1

The fact that this whole thing is free on YouTube… amazing. Thanks BBC!

Derek Bauer

1y↑6

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.

Nostalgia for Infinity

25w

Finally a space documentary that doesn't use cheesy fast paced animations to make it look like you're playing some dumb video game. I got sick of seeing that in almost every space documentary from the late 2000's to the entirety of 2010's. This is how the animation in every documentary on space should look like. Realistic, subtle, and paced and shot in such a way that they captures the vastness and slowness (on a grander scale) of the universe. The universe doesn't look and behave like an arcade game.

MACHOO179

45w↑1

This is just mind-boggling beautiful.

Naciye Erkan

1y↑1

excellent documentary. I love it.

John DoDo Doe

36w

The size of that black storm where Shoemaker & Levy's 9th comet hit Jupiter isn't just a weird number of km, it's the size of Earth itself (within the rounding used by the narrator) . 12 thousand km diameter .

Monk Amani

This is a truly amazing planet on which life as we know it exists. Surely a change is going to come.

Jason Clevenger

1y↑3

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.

AGDinCA

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.

Ankur Antil

40w↑2

38:57 made me feel like crying out of gratitude towards mother Earth

Pundrik Upadhyay

39w↑1

They made me fall in love with celestial affairs again.

@gabe

36w

i love the solar system; love hearing peoples views on the whole solar system_thank you

shoeprano27

@49:19 i love how she described how it looked on paper, then gave me a visual and how excited she was. beautiful. one of then greatest space documentaries. wtg, bbc earth lab!

Omair Sheikh

45w

Jupiter has always been my favourite planet! What a magnificent beast

MrGaugeBoson

1y↑10

Can we please appreciate that the bbc is giving us this amazing content for free 👏👏👏

Jeff Bailey

Nothing is for free off the BBC.

Lee Meredith

30w

(cries in £159py)

Johnny's cafe

46w

To me It is mind-blowing that all these things were happening billions of years ago with no one to see or know.

Pečko P

40w

So how do we know? THEORIES? Almost took me back to when priests ran the world with their theories to stop us from enlightenment... Oh wait.....

Johnny's cafe

40w↑2

@Pečko P hey peckop, we know from telescope observation, space flights , the space stations that observe space, if the current expansion of the universe is reversed to the original point we get over 13 billion years, that's my understanding.
yes the 'god did everything' answer has been hindering science for too long.

Paul Nicolof Silla

47w

Beautiful documentary 💯

Redfox Diamond

1y↑5

I believe even kids will have ideas from this masterpiece

AH GM

38w

Excellent as always. A blessing listening to you

Jean Peter

1y↑1

BBC documentaries are always excellent & interesting. The narrator has a rich voice similar to the actor, who voiced the HAL 9000 computer in the brilliant 2001 A Space odyssey :)

Mitchell

37w

It's easy to see how you can sway an entire population of sentient beings into thinking sci-fi is real! Kudos! You guys just don't stop! Well done!

Victoria Jones

27w

Absolutely loved this documentary
I play it every night to fall asleep to ❤

NYCJ3aHudson

51w↑1

Imagine if we could somehow harness some of that plentiful energy from Saturn and Jupiter...

XYZ

1y↑6

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 😭

XYZ

@Jaydee Haze 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 🤷

1 More Replies...

Invisible media by Ashik

42w

Great detailed documentary

Dennis Settlemyre

49w↑1

It was much hotter during the dinosaurs. Even though the atmosphere was thicker too. Apparently that’s why everything was so much bigger.

Ghalib Shaikh

1y↑29

A full episode? Finally

Omar

43w

This is just the best documentary i've ever seen

itsmenhiel20

1y↑1

All those chapters were part of one big story. I find it interesting on how Mars died. If I'm not mistaken, the narrator said that Mars formed much farther than it is today. Then there's the chapter about Jupiter. So basically, when you imagine or picture it out, when Jupiter began its slow migration into inner silar system, Mars, while forming, began interacting with Jupiiter. That makes sense, Jupiter pulling Mars away from the inner part of Solar System at some time in the past.

Amazing videos.
I have 6 videos save in a playlist from Space and Science.

DjCole 101

45w

Love this documentary and the music in the intro is fantastic.

tramsgar

1y↑16

Wow, a full show, not a 2 minute trailer for the actual video - keep those changes coming!
(23:04 An impressive 100,5% content!)

David Copson

1y↑1

You beat me to it. The planet that is more than 100%. That is impressive!

Shkee Boi

43w

The Martian waterfall will always be my favorite part of the show. And when you see the tall towering parts of Saturns rings as well

eммa._.

29w

New found appreciation for Saturn. Bless saturn for stopping Jupiter from absolutely wrecking our chances of sitting here and watching this video.

EIixir

1y↑4

This was excellent, thank you for the upload!

Nick Georgas

46w

I love these documentaries

José Antonio Jose

38w

Thanks, it was an incredible video and investigationg of the wonderful Solar Systems... Great and we will continue amazing with the things will be found in the universe in the future...