Do Scientists Have Answers For These Phenomena Seen On The Moon? | LRO 4K Episode 4

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Image Credits: NASA
Meydän - Pure Water

[curtisnolan]

When i look at the moon, i just think its amazing that all of our ancestors and all the greatest who have lived on this planet, have all gazed upon the same moon...🌙

[issafacelift]

In school, I had a bit of a tough time catching onto things as the teachers would go through classes, and then I started telling myself I was just stupid. I felt inferior to the other kids in class. I would eventually learn what was being taught, but I struggled. I'm not sure if its how you explain the topics you cover, or if I'm just more interested in it, but thank you for making me feel way smarter than I used to. It makes my day every time. I run to my friends/family and tell them all about it. 😅 Got my first telescope for Christmas and have been diving deeper and deeper into everything space. I love your videos.

[hatthewmartley]

Alex, I know you won't see this as your videos are loved by so many, but I just wanted to say thank you. Your videos genuinely do lift spirits. I've just got home from a 16 hour shift and seeing this in my feed has made my night.

[MANINIMO]

I love how it sounds like this guy has a massive smile while narrating

[briand]

Been watching this guys videos on and off for years and it's like it's my first time to learn about space everytime. Brilliant

[Morgenstund]

What I like about the Moon? The fact that we have been there. The thought still strikes me with awe. “Houston. Tranquility base here. The Eagle has landed” Goosebumps. Every time!

[MrSeven]

Binged on every single video prior this one and I cannot get enough! The visuals are mesmerizing and you do a phenomenal job narrating. 🙌

[humanfromconception]

I feel particularly blessed that we have a moon so perfectly arranged for total eclipses. Since the moon is slowly escaping earth's gravity it's distance is temporary. But don't worry, the eclipses won't start tapering off for about 620 million years.

[scottwdavis]

The craters are caused by an electrical plasma discharge, a large amount of all geological features on most planets are caused by this, happens roughly every 12~13 thousand years

[tomtomnichtnavi]

What i love when looking at the moon trough my telescope is the day/night line, where the craters cast a very interesting shadow and you can really spot the depth of them. At that line, it really looks 3D.

[Ctenomy]

6:45 beautiful crater, and although I understand a low angle impact would create an elongated crater and westward rays, I don’t see how it could originate north and southbound rays in the first impact...

[kylebarker]

Discovered your channel last autumn and binged watch all your content since - the perfect blend of fun and informal. Love it! Please keep going!!

[jerlee]

I LOVE this kinda stuff! Please do more like this. On Mars too. Thank you.

[TitoTheThird]

10:06 "A peak like this one, poking out of the surrounding darkness..." -- is perfect setting for a sci-fi horror movie! :)

[DLCaster]

I would like to see a surface temperature map at different times of the year.

[bch]

Astrum, I would love to see more color analysis of the different elements found on the moon akin to what you showed with water in this one. Thanks!

[wbishop]

what i like and find fascinating about Moon is that its just at the right distance from us that its the same size in the sky like Sun and thanks to that we have unique solar eclipses and people in the past could see Suns atmosphere

[isabellaangeline]

As an American, I can’t get enough of narrations with accents. This guy’s voice is incredibly soothing; and he really sounds like he loves this topic. So that makes it even better.

[davidcase]

What a relief to hear this calm voice after all the usual chatter and verbiage of the tube. A joy.

[larrylyons]

@1:00 It kinda Looks like electrical arcing to me. Why are most all of the Moon's craters round? What's the odds? So few collisions hit at an angle???? Mostly strait on hits? Could be discharges between two orbs with different potentials. This also might explain "donuts".