The Most Unusual Planets in the Universe

5,891,114
0
Published 2023-02-28
   • What if we live inside someone's brai...   - Watch this video too🌏

Explore the most unusual planets in the universe in this mind-bending video. From diamond planets to lava worlds, we'll take you on a journey through the strangest planets that exist beyond our solar system. Prepare to be amazed by the wonders of outer space!

Animation is created by Bright Side.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music by Epidemic Sound www.epidemicsound.com/

Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD34jRLrMrJux4VxV
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: www.facebook.com/brightside
Instagram: www.instagram.com/brightside.official
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@brightside.official?lang=en

Stock materials (photos, footages and other):
www.depositphotos.com/
www.shutterstock.com/
www.eastnews.ru/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For more videos and articles visit:
www.brightside.me/

All Comments (21)
  • I looked at the thumbnail and the only thing that came up to my mind was "B E A N"
  • @AlanLiebheart
    I appreciate the format of this video. No introductions, no waste of time, no openings, no anecdotes, just straight to the topic and bringing up the planets from the start of the video.
  • @ItsYaBoiV
    Water worlds fascinate me. I have minor thalassophobia, but the idea that an Atlantis-like planet with solely water-based life in it would be amazing.
  • @aaron28175
    the fact that us humans have so much available data about space at our fingertips is astonishing and amazing
  • @irishpanic
    I love how every new planet discovered is the scariest planet ever discovered
  • The fact that your video started immediately without some annoying intro was so refreshing. Subbing just for that alone
  • @ZiZla999
    The saddest planet is Earth, because it is so rare and has everything perfectly aligned to produce life and yet its most advanced inhabitants are actively destroying it.
  • @INSEIKYU01
    These kind of videos really help me sort out my priorities and appreciate where I live.
  • Imagine getting on a planet...and being like “hey...I’m a light this match here...” and as soon as you light that match the whole world bursts into flames...carbon planets seem terrible...
  • @bigmwsb3928
    The gravity on venus is not 100 times stronger than the earth's, the surface pressure is just so strong that it feels like 100 times earth's gravity is pressing on you from all sides.
  • I love the narrator's voice Sounds so positive when talking about devastating conditions of planets
  • @matrixphijr
    I love the “whose name I won’t even try to pronounce” when all the names are just a series of letters and numbers read one at a time.
  • @redman7775
    I like how, to the rest of the universe, WE'RE the anomaly, and everything like this is the norm. Really shows just how lucky a planet has to be to harbor life
  • Love how they know all this just by looking at a few shadows from the planets as they pass the stars 100s of light years away
  • Best 26 minutes I spent on YouTube this week, thank you for all the work you put into making this video.
  • David, you're a poet. I have never seen a physicist describe the universe so eloquently and poetically as you do. Thank you for these videos. Keep them coming.
  • @lycheeB3AR
    it’s epic how big the space is and really beautiful but deadly
  • @tojesoft
    4:25 "...its gravity is almost 100x stronger than ours..." - Venus gravity is weaker than Earth's but atmospheric pressure is many (like 75) times higher
  • @ABhat-df1iz
    My toxic trait is believing I could live on these planets.
  • @datboii2877
    It pains me so deeply to have been born with the gift to understand this and further knowledge of space exploration (I'm thinking of studying astrophysics or something related) yet I was born in a period where I'll probably never know if we were right about all of this assumptions, y'know?