From the far side of the Moon to the limits of our knowledge, explore the questions science is starting to answer, and the ones that still remain. These clips are from Science’s Greatest Mysteries (2022). Best of Earth Science: http://bit.ly/EarthLabOriginals Best of BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/TheBestOfBBCEarthVideos This is a channel from BBC Studios who help fund new BBC programmes. Service information and feedback: http://bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback--contact-details.aspx
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My grandfather was lucky, he was one of the geologist for the Apollo missions, he studied the moon rocks, he was able to keep 3, and I he gave me one of them.
This is so exciting! I’m way too old to contemplate going to the moon in my lifetime, but maybe my next life will give me the opportunity. I know there are ten million things that still need to be done on earth, but humans are explorers… we just can’t help ourselves. 😊
13:39 That woman sure can draw a good circle.
Earth's stronger gravity was probably a large factor in the near side difference. Once tidally locked volcanic activity would be more likely on the facing side. The giant impact hypothesis still need lots on fleshing out before we know more.
Thanks Bill
Less americans in your documentaries please we dont want to support America
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Anything from the BBC can’t be trusted; they are good at editing and lying.
I can feel it!
exciting & inspiring 💖 soo many incredibly intelligent people forging ahead💖
The universe looks like the neurons and axions in our brains when you zoom out far enough.
It's so fascinating to discover that by using the sound of the sun we can predict sunspots and magnetic storms fifteen days in advance...this is science fiction!!!
This video assumes that there was only one big bang and that it was the beginning of everything.
NASA's Griffin Mission 1 will be launched no early than July 2026.
The extra crater activity on the far side of the moon and the calculations about how this happened, indicate at least that the moon has been with the Earth for a very, very long time. Then the 100+ moons in the rest of solar system indicates it is not uncommon for moons to form and be captured and they just stay there once they have built a defined orbit. And we do know, that we haven't been hit with anything really big in the last 3.8 billion years at least. It overall says that when things settle down gravitationally, they settle down. Odds are on nothing really bad happening to Earth at 99.99% for at least the next 500 million years until the Sun starts to get bigger.
Greetings from andromeda. Klaatu barada nikto
❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏
❤❤❤😊🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊
এগুলো থেকে আমি এখন বর্তমানে গোল্ড এবং বাইর করি করতে পারবি গোল্ড ডায়মন্ড হীরাফা না রত্না কষ্টিপাথর এ পর্যন্ত ২০২৫ সাল থেকে কতগুলা বাংলাদেশ হাতে সিগন্যাল দিয়ে কইতে পারবি এগুলো কোথায় গেছে কোথায় ঘটছে এগুলো
So it means that when those 2 bodies collided, there was a human there that saw how it happened