Kepler-22b – The Alien World That Shouldn’t Exist

Kepler-22b – The Alien World That Shouldn’t Exist

Imagine a planet 635 light-years away from us. A planet where day and night can last forever, and oceans cover most of its surface. This planet is Kepler-22b, one of the most intriguing exoplanets discovered by humanity.
It has everything it needs to become the new Earth, yet its mysteries could turn it into a world beyond our wildest dreams… or nightmares.
What secrets does this distant planet hold? And what kinds of life could evolve under its unique conditions? Get ready to embark on a fascinating journey to one of the most enigmatic planets in our galaxy.

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The Destiny voice:

[premchandchauhan]

I’ve spent years chasing answers in documentaries, podcasts, even ancient texts—and none of it hit me the way The Exiled Principles of Power by Kairo Vantrel did. It’s like it was written for the few who are ready to break the illusion and remember who they really are.

[OjarS]

Props to the camera man for capturing kepler 22b's terrain

[MrDlt]

635 light years would take about 800, 000 years to reach with current technology and speed. I can see my dad standing in the driveway yelling "Hurry up. We've got a long way to go!"

[BigBenn]

I went there on a Sunday and it was closed.

[intricatic]

Only three quadrillion miles? Man, I could walk there.

[ers_Apache]

A 35 minute video on a planet we will never see in our lifetime

[Potatogod]

Why do we think only water and oxygen can form lives. There could be other life forms too that survive differently from us.

[NickatLateNite]

At the most generous, I have about 30 years left in my life before I die of old age. No matter how you look at it, this is all science fiction to me.

[jolteon]

´alien worlds that shouldn´t exist´ doesn´t seem like a very rational title, knowing there are near countless stars and planets with near endless possibilities

[ChickensAndGardening]

10% of the speed of light would be useful for getting to Alpha Centauri, 4.37 light years away. It would therefore take 43.7 years (plus time for acceleration and deceleration). A manned ship could actually do it, though it would would be a one way trip, unless lifespans are dramatically lengthened, and/or we develop some kind of suspended animation. It's very much in the realm of science fiction rather than reality right now. The other problem is that interstellar space is not empty. There's dust, radiation particles, etc. some of which will be in the spaceship's path. Over many years, these materials will wear down the ship's hull. Therefore you'll want to maybe mount an asteroid to the nose, to absorb all that punishment. Or, we'll need to develop force fields, along with energy sources to power them for decades. Alternatively to all of this would be quantum entanglement that would get us there instantaneously but that's a whole other can of worms so to speak.

[model]

Homer Simpson: We're so different! It's like you're from Venus!
Marge Simpson: And you're from Mars.
Homer Simpson: Oh, sure, give *me* the one with all the monsters!

[seensinofpride]

Remember - The narration starts with a word 'Imagine'

[bonnieklapel]

I have no desire to go to another planet. I love earth and the beauty of the diversity of this planet. I hope that we can all appreciate how beautiful and amazing this planet is and change how we treat it. If everyone who just quit throwing out their trash without regard to how much they waste and where they throw it out it would have a major effect on the environment. It saddens me to go to the river or go camping and see plastic bags and bottles and other garbage that doesn’t breakdown quickly and naturally, scattered around. Would you just trash your house? What would you do that out in nature?

[katieblackmore]

635 Light Just a quick trip around the block then.

[freddymorel]

Imagine, right now on TouYube Aliens watch a documentary about Relpek B-22 and thinking about if life is possible there 😅

[AlbertMonkey]

2:58 did anyone else giggle when he said that?
Mine isn’t that tilted 😂

[ro-ninma-ta]

If I'm not mistaken and the atmosphere on 22b is dense and the gravity is high the amount of the compression of the atmosphere could hypothetically be enough to allow flying creatures and also allow bigger creatures and plants, since the dense atmosphere could counteract some of the gravity just like water.

[JackBQuick]

You know what? I willjust hang back here on earth, hopefully while improving how i live on it. But i wish everyone else good luck, you got this. I almost believe in you.

[oniarrca]

They talk about the strain on your skeletal/muscular system...but seem to leave out that your heart wouldn't be able to pump blood due to that much gravity. Your heart fights our gravity wanting fluids to pool in the lowest part of your body, when standing or lying down; imagine the strain on Kepler 22b.

[nestor]

"Working to adress this problem...." - what a diplomatic expression for "Have no clue for now"!