Rogue Planets

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Rogue planets are some of the strangest worlds in the Milky Way, but they're a lot more than just cold and dead. How do rogue planets form, and what are they like?

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Footage in this video made using Space Engine
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Idk why but rogue planets are one of the most interesting kinds of planet because it’s just have that mysterious vibe to it

eltonnguyen
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was a pleasure collaborating with you. I've been interested in covering rogue planets for a while and this was the perfect opportunity to do so

Trolligi
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The algorithm doesn't like this type of videos if there isn't any misinformation. So sad. But don't worry, you still are the best astronomy channel.

festivevacancy
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any else feel shivers that theres PLANETS just floating through space with no light, unbound from solar systems? eerie

glutenfree
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I heard these Rouges have a special sneak attack that destabilizes orbits with intimidation just with their mere presence.

BaggioOmbre
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In Dune 2, a videogame from the early 90s, Giedi Prime was depicted as a black sphere, making me think it was not lit by any sun. That was my first introduction to the idea of a planet orbiting a dead star or being rogue.

android
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this is a nice halloween gift, this is themed like a halloween special (even though its not)

hmidoknow
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The term planet means wanderer, making rogue planets more worthy of the name than what we normally consider planets, arguably.

baahcusegamer
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Name a better rivalry than J1407b VS Kyplanet 💀

yusufmunthe
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This video scared tf outta me. I had to turn on the lights just to finish it.

Phosfit
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The concept of a rogue planet appeared decades ago in the comic "Flash Gordon" with the planet Mongo. A lot less was known about the attributes of such a planet back then.

wdd
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Babe wake up new ky video just dropped

sp_ce.
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This is thus far the first high-yield astronomy channel that I have discovered. Thank you so much, this was a very educational and interesting video.
I presume J1407b is the running joke within your community???

statisticserinokripperino
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Rogue planets are awesome, and the binaries found in the Orion Nebula are particularly fascinating! However, “sub-brown dwarf” is a stupid name. If a celestial object doesn’t have enough mass to undergo any nuclear fusion, it’s not a star or brown dwarf. It doesn’t matter if it formed _like_ a star if it doesn’t have any stellar properties. Those are gas giant planets.

Jellyman
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Gonna watch you J-107B playlist today.

Phosfit
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I like your voice. I’m glad you are in the space video industry.

Phosfit
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This man does so high quality videos it's crazy that you only have about 52k subs

Baka_UN_ONE
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I knew about rogue planets, but I definitely didn't know how prevalent they are. I thought most of not almost all planets formed in star systems and that they only occasionally got ejected, so I thought they would only make up single digit percentage of planets. In reality, they're way way more common.

falsevacuum
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imagine life in one of these, forever stuck in a perpetual night

paulamarina
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They're just out there... 0:25, minding their own business...

cygnus