[Q&A+] How to Break Away from The Solar System?
BONUS QUESTION STARTS AT 12:34
Watch the video here (with no ads) or on YouTube: https://youtu.be/GWI129yIYGU
How will future historians see space exploration? Did NASA handle well the 3I/ATLAS story? How fast do you really need to go to break free from the solar system? And in Q&A+, some sci-fi books recommendation.
00:00 Intro
00:26 [@madmillion91920110] How did NASA handle 3I/ATLAS?
04:24 [@NooLoon-c1t] How fast would you need to go to leave the solar system?
08:43 [@paigepotter4682] What do you think future historians will get wrong about space exploration??
11:53 [@jeffhans1] Do you think future people will look back on us with pity for only having natural vision and hearing?
12:34 [@kimbarron4239] What books are people reading?
14:24 Future events
Comments (10)
B w .1.1.11.1.. .😆😆😆
Car 54, where are you? APB for a 57 Sputnik . . .
I find myself wondering why it was that there was this blackout for a few days when 3I-Atlas seemed to be in the best position to explain many things that concerned many people? And who was responsible for that? Thanks - very fascinating and interesting! Dreamhawk 🪶
I agree with you about Dune. For me the first was the best because you discover the universe. Then it's cool and then each book is better than the previous one. Some are even strager than the others but it is worth the effort!
I just finished Last Branch Standing, Sarah Isgur's new book on the Supreme Court. Isgur is the editor and chief of Scotusblog and host of the Advisory Opinions podcast. What can I say? I don't only read science fiction. I highly recommend this book for anyone interested in the Supreme Court.
I'm simply looking for some lovely company, and in return, I can offer you a weekly payment. Wouldn't it be delightful to share some fun chatting together?
I'm reading Arthur C. Clarke's 2001 series. I'm currently on the second one, 2010: odyssey two. (There are 4.) It's his only science fiction series that I haven't read. I will be very sad when I am done with these and there are no more new Arthur C Clarke science fiction novels for me to read.
Allow me to recommend "Pandora's Star" by Peter F. Hamilton.
Where is the most reasonable info and available info coming from?
Since you asked, here’s what I’m doing… For space news: Universe Today.com, Scott Manley (via Odysee) and AstronomyCast (via Patreon). Science news: Anton Petrov (via Patreon). For videos to watch: I bought a lifetime subscription to Nebula. (No YuckTube in 3 years). For news: cbc,ca, bbc.co.uk, abc.au and no USA channels. I only trust websites referenced by search results ending in .edu domains.