Eight Wonders Of Our Solar System | The Planets | BBC Earth Science

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Publicado 2023-02-26
Discover the most memorable events in the history of our solar system. Travel to the surface of these dynamic worlds to witness the moments of high drama that uniquely shaped each one.

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#planets #solarsystem

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00:00:00 Introduction
00:00:10 What Will Earth Look like In 5 Billion Years?
00:05:55 Why Is Uranus On Its Side?
00:12:03 The Planet That Rains Diamonds
00:16:24 The Largest Waterfall In The Solar System
00:22:31 The Planet With Supersonic Winds
00:26:39 Mercury: The Scorched Planet
00:36:54 The Death of Mars
00:43:21 How Saturn Got Its Rings
00:49:57 Jupiter: The Godfather Planet
00:58:31 The Attacker & Defender of Earth

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @ZEUSDAZ
    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.
  • @pbassassinz8097
    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.
  • @ersan_yilmaz
    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.
  • @rawrice3096
    My favourite part of this doco is at 49:04. Her enthusiasm for describing Saturn’s rings is captivating.
  • @Xynox136
    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!
  • @Alan-mm1re
    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! 🤯
  • @myahitt1247
    3:19 I really struggled to get through this section. I’m only 29. I think about my own mortality WAY more than probably most of my peers. I know I won’t be around to see the end of it all… but it makes me simultaneously greatly appreciative and grateful, yet exceedingly depressed. Look at what we’ve done to our planet. And the way humans treat each other. And the way we treat “lesser” species. It makes me wonder what the point of it all is. It makes me sad. And scared.
  • @Bish_karma
    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.❤
  • @jamalcollier7588
    I've watched this for the 5th time already. The narrator voice and the out-of-the-world sound are way beyond my imagination.
  • This is so calming watching in bed late at night.. I just passed my CDCII exam in addictions counseling tonight! Blessings from NP, Alaska🫶
  • @daxota_6750
    I love how mysterious space is, I wish I could be around 1,000 years from now to see how far we've progressed
  • @xIDSxGenocide
    The animation and presentation of this is absolutely incredible. Kudos
  • @PepeLePhrogg
    Huge shoutout to the camera man who decided to travel into the core of Jupiter and film the metallic hydrogen… You the real MVP….
  • @emm._.
    New found appreciation for Saturn. Bless saturn for stopping Jupiter from absolutely wrecking our chances of sitting here and watching this video.
  • @doktafari
    As a lover of nature I'm deeply overwhelmed by this celestial story
  • 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.
  • @udm1736
    Every time I watch a documentary like this, I marvel on how much had to go right and what were the mathematical odds that life on earth what would be possible