Saturday Morning Science, full length, DVD quality

[jayleesan]

LoL @ 32:50

[thescroll]

Dragon breathing green fire at 2:35 lol

[Baldurthegood]

Please respond: All hippy nonsense aside; how does a polar shift take place? I understand that the formation of this 'bubble core' is due to the direction of the rotational axis. Our poles on earth are similarly situated at the axis of our rotation. How would you change the poles without changing the rotational axis?? Did the earth have a strange rotational axis like uranus in the past?

[B19Dav3]

@Baldurthegood Polar shift is still a hypothesis and is yet to be proven by science (unlike polar wandering and geomagnetic switching). However possible causes could be due to mass redistributions in the mantle and core surface (which is a relatively unknown frontier), or large mass transfers on the surface such as ice sheets suddenly melting.

[B19Dav3]

However it is mainly hippy nonsense :P

[PaulCostelloFilms]

@B19Dav3 Care to elaborate?

[iweargirlsclothes]

7 people think we never went to space

[PizzaLizard]

2:33

Looks like an eagle breathing green fire.

[mnagmobile]

lol. finger print corrosion my fucking ass. by the time it corrodes you would have had to buy a new battery from normal drain.

[mnagmobile]

This makes high school science look like coloring books. Mind blowing.

[mistaecco]

if i worked on the ISS, i'd just mess around like this all day =D

[anon110011]

@akropiss No. Engines are not made out of water, sorry to burst your bubble.

[gfdriver]

This guy strikes me as autistic...

[Burnz2much]

@gfdriver Right.. compared to your family he is a genius.

[gfdriver]

@Burnz2much Why is my family even in this conversation? I don't recall ever mentioning them. Actually why is his intelligence in the conversation too? I never said anything about that.

In fact you probably should have just posted that comment not as a reply to anyone since it doesn't relate to what I said at all.

In case you're confused, autism does not really have any reliable link to overall intelligence.

[Listerfiend808]

What classes in college do you have to take for this?

[Burnz2much]

@Listerfiend808 If you have to ask you do not qualify.

[alexlikesgamemusic]

32:44 is pure genius

[Burnz2much]

@alexlikesgamemusic You would be surprised the shit that is created from bored people in a high resource situation..

[sk86566]

god damn it youtube. why do you load shit like jbieb in like half a sec but this stuff takes forever to load.

[chaoabordo]

Amazing stuff!, thanks for the upload.

[koolwalla]

bubble obsessed much?

bubblebubblebubble BUBBLE WAR!

[LeonOnyxWolf]

Try playing spin the bottle in zero grav.

[derman077]

idk how to describe how happy these videos make me. Thank you for taking the time to share them with us. I signed on here to say this could be a new art form. I would like to see a Firefox logo. I would also like to see more people inspired to take an interest in getting into space. Seriously though, make a Firefox logo. lol

[hexDragon007]

tea with chopsticks!!!

wish i was there!

[ConcreteWoods]

i think i just saw the universe. Thank you

[goodgoodgoodful]

place with microgravity is one of coolest playground

I wonder how persons with kid mind-like creativity will play there LOL

[RufftaMan]

23:43 is what i meant.. but it's all cool to watch, so.. =)

[RufftaMan]

watching the amazing water spheres at 21:43 is really cool!

i'd probably bring along a selection of ingredients with different densities and be forming my set of miniature planets all day long.. when not gazing out the windows of course..

awesome! =)

[mjkobb]

This is probably one of the most expensive YouTube videos ever produced, and as somebody whose taxes helped pay for it, all I can say is: WORTH EVERY CENT! There's more interesting and informative content in this video than months of The Discovery Channel and their ilk.

I know Dr. Pettit is scheduled to return to ISS, and I can't wait for what other wonderful experiments he will share with us.

[genraz]

BAGGIE!

[Willofromcss]

Bible said earth less than 5000 years

Bible for mentally retarted people

[DumblyBrilliant]

@Willofromcss That's funny. The Bible says it is you that is the fool. Strange huh?

[Willofromcss]

@DumblyBrilliant Only morons follow book.

[DumblyBrilliant]

@Willofromcss I don't follow a book but the One who wrote it. If I am a fool for Christ, whose fool are you?

[Willofromcss]

@DumblyBrilliant ok you saying god wrote bible lol what evidence you have?

[DumblyBrilliant]

@Willofromcss I know Him.

[Willofromcss]

@DumblyBrilliant u are brainwashed end of story.

[DumblyBrilliant]

@Willofromcss No! It's much more serious than that. I have a new mind. Ooooo. Scary!

[naesnavillus]

i think at 39:19 the cylinder with liquid is affected due to the air bubbles free roaming around changing the inertia, and direction of its axis.

[naesnavillus]

the water experiments remind me of small scale planets. 6:00 6:50

is almost like the affects the Sun has on Jupiters surface in my opinion.

[styzor]

The only problem is it not 2d

all things are 3d for that is the dimension we are in

[MisterSecurity702]

@styzor This is true, but when he says that it is "two dimensional", he's talking about "for practical purposes". It's 2-D for practical purposes, like a piece of paper. This is because the third dimension of the objects are so small that it can be ignored, practically.

[styzor]

@MisterSecurity702 2d only happens as an affect of perception aka being alive.

Same reason, you have odd and even, numbers and why the standard model does not work and why the they are trying to find the GOD particle over at the LCH.. yet the fail to notice one basic thing

Who is doing the observation is let out of the calculation ;) :us:

[MisterSecurity702]

@styzor Well, that's another valid argument, yes. Both your argument and my argument holds true. The only difference is the particular realm of existence used as a lens. You are coming from macro-perception while I'm coming from the macro-functionality point. :D

[styzor]

@MisterSecurity702 as he said the film of water its self has mass :D

I love stuff like this :) and this is also possible on eart .. just get a little thing that makes a round shape a dip it in some soapy water !! and nature does the rest

very same way you get bubbles ;)

Still a good vid

[jewfishie2]

how the fuck does he remain sane?

[0815tobey]

Spongebob would be impressed by this science !

[noslover11]

is that how are solar system formed at 04:46

[jewfishie2]

@noslover11 yes, solar systems are formed by mica flakes in a thin sheet of water

[noslover11]

@jewfishie2 i was talking a but mass movement in microgravity

[AkeelaTheGhost]

I've never tried a honey and peanut butter mix. May have to try that

[Blamango]

"This appears to be a bubble war in its own little bubble world." Just awesome.

[TrutherD1]

There's a secret aerosol operation going on world-wide. Search for "chem trails" (no space). See my vids. Good luck, everyone.

[MasterChince]

very interesting how the mass transfer works...... how a small part of the water does not merge and gets rebounded out

[spuddy345]

This was the most diverting 47 minutes i've spent in a long time. Superb!

[Mandy7D7]

This was so awesome! Loved all of it. Funny group of people we got up there in ISS. Eating tea with chopsticks looked delicious. :)

[byScrooby]

"God:Hidden Science" - Google it!

[norXmal]

mmmm.. Looks tasty XD, seriously that is amazing.. like how it is formed like a huge ball

[Tyannalyn]

LMAO

[MasterChince]

Very very cool

[DarkStorm007]

3:25 it seems like a red dragon throwing green flames! =O

[KubotaManDan]

What a cool video...thanks for sharing it with us.

[HWGuyEG]

The ISS would make for a great source of educational videos for all ages.

Although not a very economical use for the ISS... unless it became much bigger with a large crew so windows of free time would occur.

[WeirdGirlCyndi]

That is so neat! I learned a LOT!

[buerm009]

Wow this is amazing. They need to release more of this kind of stuff to us. I could watch it for days.

[smartie34]

this is SOOOO interesting :D! ty for this wonderfull video!

[activiafibras]

46:04  "Day of the tentacle" !!!!!!!!!!

[multitasker235]

It's odd how entertaining it is watching him eat...

[jordantiste]

26:40

Ey.. A smiley :)

[tombillibilli]

Im watching it thinking. Wow This is cool and then we stumble across what i believe could best test platform for our location within the universe and galaxy. The swirls at 23:00 onwards it basically offer a scale view of our universe. I reakon that 24:31, that looks like a galaxy to me, so i now i now which way to go to get to the edge in the shorest distance (front face of the flask), so i can finally see whats at the edge of the universe ASAP. I learned alot from this video...

[GradiusCVK]

lol u r ridonkeylips

[colin7474]

5:29 that explains what the sun does to the earth to give wind and storms.

[crocodilevvv]

very interesting

[solarcradle]

Thanks! By a long shot, this beats watching the daily news! :)

[sciencoking]

11:30 the boiling water drop with small droplets flying off reminds me of radioactive decay

and i have to try out peanut butter+honey

[alphafirstoneyou]

thanks

[victorphysicspm]

Excellent phenomenon , from just simple properties how complex and beautiful things happen and delights human minds here is one of the example.

[madJedi1]

its a shame the last half is a repeat from earlier...but interesting stuff...trillions well spent!! now wheres the aliens?

[madJedi1]

OMG trillions and trillions and trillions of tax-payers money...to do ART stuff.... am i dreaming?

[Ogaitnas900]

Cmon, you really think thats all they did? This is to expose the general public to sicence, a very noble effort. If you want to see the more serious experiments look for them somewhere else

[albertaforalbertans]

I think this is stuff they do for fun. The serious stuff is classified.

[spaceguy87]

There are little or no experiments onboard ISS that are classified. But you aren't going to find much about them on Youtube. You have to do some real research. Don Pettit did this kind of stuff on his days off.

[albertaforalbertans]

oh, thanks. Sorry about that.

[sharpstems]

If you cant see any art here, you are being horribly narrow-minded.

[qed100]

@madJedi1 I must be the one who's dreaming: you actually think the Space Program costs trillions. Not even one trillion [dollars] have been spent on space exploration by the U.S. since the onset of space travel. Also please take note that the experiments in this video aren't all they spend their time doing aboard the Space Station. They have plenty of real work to do. This stuff was done in their spare time.

[marangoziso]

I think that's Gorbachev Vodka

[haldur86]

hell yeah you're right :D

[bassoonfoto]

Hehehe, this is amazing. :D

[dragoo994]

20;00 i think the mass transfer was made only in 50% because the other spheres needed more weight to maintain the stable half of those in the middle.

Its the best video ever :)

[bubbs0643]

Put a tiny camera inside that air bubble inside that water bubble

[RaikohNL]

22:00 looks like the external side of the sun...like sun flames jetting / exploding of the sun...really awesome stuff

[RedFox10375]

wow thats amazing

[BonJoey712]

I wish I could do that. People need to understand that Pettit, Bowersox, and Budarin, the astronauts aboard during this video, didn't fly up to Space Station to just "play with water". They were up there to see how long humans can stay in zero-gravity and see alternate ways to get the needed sources to survive in space. These videos were created because they were stuck aboard when the shuttle Columbia crashed and they weren't fully ready to launch another ship in fear of another crash. Fun fact.

[sunnyjason]

respect.

[pgamings]

@BonJoey712 I dont think they could stay up there too long. Im not a professional or anything but wouldnt your bones disintergrating eventually kill? or at least impare movement?

[krumulapsa]

i dont think thats all they do there! :D

amazing video!

[frizspin175]

lol, was this the only reason they are there

[BestofYTChannel]

This video has been selected by our channel as one of the most Amazing videos in YouTube. Thanks for sharing.

Regards,

bestofYTchannel

[TheVandoodle]

Dude...I wanna be an astronaut and go in space n play with water and salt!DUDE.Seriously. AWESOME yet pointless.

[kkevinC]

the point would be to expieriment and gain knowledge of what happens when u do what in different environments like no gravity

[simshiver]

The video at 45 min(ish) cost about 7.8million dollars to produce. And the time it took to produce these results cost in the upwards of 165+million dollars, so was this play time really worth it, think of how this funding could have been put to good use here on Earth.

[damianpoirier]

you have two options placed before you. comet impact/sun going nova end of life on earth or learning what it takes to move out to multiple solar systems. Choose.

[qed100]

@simshiver No one spent millions to produce this video. It did cost millions to put the crew aboard the ISS, but it would've cost just as much even if they never made this video. They do quite a bit more on orbit than this. Also, this video isn't altogether gratuitous. I hate to think we'd spend all that cash to send them up only for them to ignore the opportunity to explore. That is, after all, exactly what the ISS is for.

[simsguildwars]

the salt crystals look cool!! do you think ti coudl be a coudl stoen to put on a rin? no i' mserious it seems really nice!

[callmewilly]

That was awesome ! =p

And they're having sooo much fun up there ! =D

"You get to play with your food and call it science"

hahahahaha !!!

[rcola1111]

This is great information! It shows us ideas of how the universe expands and how the physics we understand applies in a weightless environment. TOTALLY AWESOME! Thank you

[romuleezey]

Im too lit =P

[RavnoUK]

what a capilar of 2 nanometers diameter!!? and you inject "visco elastic" liquid that fast!?.. dude i bet you ment milimeters.. there is no way a tube of 2 nanometer diameter take that mechanical preasure.

[twiggymac]

isnt two nano meters like 20 atoms long?

[RavnoUK]

Yes it is ( off course depending on the atom it can be 17 or even 12 atoms long). to force a a visco elastic liquid to get trough a 2 nanometers hole by mechanical means you migh need a insane amount of strengh. He just got confused i'm sure he ment 2 milimeters

[dismantlemedownn]

I love how he's trying to sound all professional, but for real guys. They're having way too much fun up there! Lol.

Bubble core. :]

[rondelespirit]

So what does this mean for cancer? Well I mean they used radiation on my dads brain tumor, the brain is sits in a weightless environment (filled w/ water)my understanding a lazer light was used, slowing the growth.... It all really don't make sense to me, sorry for my ignorance... what does everyone else think?? It has to relate somehow doesn't it?

[Slaer07]

these guys are having too much fun!

[splatuality]

Totally spaced out ..Thank you

[kencbk]

Great Video!! Cool science experiments

[Sclayee]

Great video! I learned a lot, thanks to the people who contributed to this. Makes me want to travel in to space!

-Blayke

[ayadiv]

Excellent! Really good experiments!

[fonna]

It's always fun to learn new things. Gyroscopic platform, eh?.

[justinkangabang]

my head is filled with knowledge

[effyleven]

I learned a lot, here. Thanks.

[TarozJallim]

cool, very interesting

physics!!!!!!!

[psychotick]

the right tool for the job which is any tool you can get the job done with

great video, amazing stuff

-induce drugs and watch again :O :D

[Timbzy]

wow

[killhazardx]

what a privilege. ill be just a lowly engineer playing with robots while youre up in space being king of the engineers =]

[flips300021]

Something to sleep on...Wow!

[flips300021]

Why the thumb down?...I meant Whilst we are sleeping this marvel is going on! Now go and bury your head under a microscope and do something a bit more constructive!

[judithlateralus]

Great science

[alytes]

Awesome!!!

Thanks for this video!

[PattyMMelt]

Love it

[britoca]

this has to be one of the best videos I've ever seen!

[benwl]

thanks!

[benwl]

We have Dr. Don Pettit to thank for thinking of and recording these great videos.

[jakedude11]

looks like a sucker

[fr3d420]

i LOVE the symphony of spheres.