Added: 1 year ago
From: mpl3d
Views: 4,057
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  • Ganymede is always a party!

    Just make sure not to visit that junk heap called earth.

  • Who made the music for this video?

  • @saultcrystals, Bruno Gallego and me founded Marmot Day Productions around summer 2010. Bruno has 99% of the merit of this and many other MPL3D songs, all of them created for the MPL3D simulation software and for the videos in the MPL3D YouTube channel. The song that can be heard in this video is an adaptation that mixes two different takes of the same song. All rights are reserved.

  • @mpl3d, Can I get the MP3 somewhere?

  • @saultcrystals, only available in this video and in the new MPL3D Solar System 1.3 (not released yet)

  • like it ...

  • @gadionson1, thanks :)

  • galileo

  • mpl3d@ I know what the yellow spots are on Io

  • @soldier2730, youu clever guy ;o)

    Glad to make you think about it, that's what these videos are for.

  • The textures on those moons are beautiful!

  • @bytegrove, hey thanks. In this video, 4k textures for Jupiter, Io and Europa. 2k textures for Ganymede and Callisto. Moons also have 4k/2k normal maps, while Io has an additional night side map.

  • Muy hermoso todo sobre todo la superficie de Europa, tan detallada. ¿La música es Pink Floyd?

  • @belisariusorb, muchísimas gracias. La música es de Bruno Gallego, se llama "birthday groove" (La compuso el día de su cumpleaños). Me recuerda al aire futurista de Vangelis.

  • Good, but I don't that this moons are also named Jupiter I, II, III, etc... And what is the spot in the dark hemisphere of Io?

  • @ludovisuis All the dark spots are volcanic ash marks left by volcanic eruptions - Io is the most volcanically active body in the solar system

  • @ludovisuis, @belisariusorb, yes indeed. The spots, the ring, and other bright features on the dark side of Io, are supposed to be lava traces of the active volcanoes.

    Jupiter I, II, III, IV,... names correspond to the official designation for these natural satellites.

  • Lava? This isn't sulfur who comes out of volcanoes of Io? But I didn't know that the sulfur (or the lava) would be visible at this distance...And I wasn't talking about dark spots, but yellows spots in the part in the night of Io

  • @ludovisuis The yellow (and orange and red) visible marks on the night side of Io are active volcanoes. You can see them glowing in the Galileo probe photos. And there is so much volcanic activity that the emissions - lava, cinders, ash and sulphur smoke spread out in the low gravity over a large part of the surface. Truly a spectacular place

  • once again! you bring me MUSIC to my ears! Great video, and LOVE your music. Keep up the Awesome work!

  • @ELMO52MONSTA, thank you so much. Very glad you like this one too! We'll try to keep on the good line.

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