What if space is an ocean? SETI life beyond Earth | Documentary banned by NASA

This enthralling space documentary takes you on a journey beyond the universe and SETI, from the groundbreaking discoveries of the James Webb Space Telescope to the enigmatic theories of Michio Kaku and Avi Loeb, we explore the vastness of the universe, the intriguing concept of panspermia, goldilocks theory, drake equation, and the latest updates on UAPs and UFOs. Join us at this universe documentary as we navigate through zero gravity, examining the phenomena of water in space, surface tension, and the mysteries of outer space water in fresh science news and space news.

With insights from NASA, ESA, and CSA, we delve into the realms of gravity, the ISS, astronomy, and the pioneering missions of Pioneer 10 and 11. Is space truly like an ocean? What secrets does it hold about the origins of life and the fabric of reality, including general relativity? Subscribe to BRIGHT SIDE Universe and embark on this sci-fi adventure to uncover the answers.
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[wolf.eye._-]

I've wondered this before about water in space. I used to imagine there being these creatures in space, sort of like whales in the ocean that are the size of planets. I think Star Trek NG did an episode about something like that. Which I loved because it had been something I used to ponder.

[rossmurrayfam]

This is the most interesting video, ive ever watched

[Jefe]

He did say there would be birth pains. Did he mean the water breaks?

[ioanbota]

Realy I like this video its so interestyng

[PhecdaPlato]

It was interesting up until the “space Puranas” you lost me there.

[edjasper]

I've been thinking about that for a long time. Just really hard to explain.

[MrRdb]

Given the water content of a typical asteroid hitting earth. Has anyone calculated how many asteroid impacts would it take to create the vast amount of water on earth? Seems implausible. If earth was hit 10 million times with asteroids averaging 1 kilometer in size, I struggle to see how that would create even as much water as lake Michigan let alone all the water on Earth!

[joannefitzpatrick]

I always wondered what's the mathematical formula for the diamond like pattern that occurs when light hits ripples of the water is

[xgfpicx]

How!!! How could we explored 2% of space???
Maybe 2% of are solar system? Maybe

[machibesalamy]

Makes a lot of sense because everytime
I look at the Stars through my telescope. The planets and stars looks like they're inside of water. look it up guys n you all see what I'm talking about. Sorry for English.

[Blazeww]

If it's a usually frictionless liquid that has no mass. Maybe it could make a pressurized vessel seem to leak into a vacuum. But really it's just the pressurized stuff slipping past the frictionless liquid venting into space as it remains true that it has to equalize. The liquid just trading places with the gases.

[happyhunter]

Ufos maybe the fishes and snakes living in space

[jangleleg]

When the piranhas came out, I was like wtf am I watching... and then I thought I might like this channel

[juddbiggs]

Space may be a gas or a liquid from a large realm perspective, because galaxies are free floating...so how do they know that expansion of the universe is not just simple diffusion...high concentration to low concentration...no dark matter needed in the equation?

[MoksiLesi]

Lol somehow the video doesn’t work 👀👀👀👀👀👀👀👀👀

[xxxjordandangerouslyxxx]

There's animals that travel through space, that I know for sure 💯

[edjasper]

We're traveling at 17k mph. Just on earth. Ntm the speed of the solar system and the speed of the galaxy. We're going 200k mph.

[jdsguam]

You know what else you don't know? If our reality was created by Intelligent design. Or if this is all a simulation. Or if this is just one of a infinite number of universes. There is so much you don't know; but, you present this theory as a fact and it is not a fact!

[rj-zzim]

It's not an ocean. There's no 'what if's', because 'what if's' haven't happened...We created the definition of 'ocean', so how about just coming up with a new term to describe space rather than calling it something it's not. Oh wait, we already have a term for it and it's called 'space'.