@pwrofrob
The dynamics of that planet are incomprehensible. Raining diamonds, diamonds that disintegrate, oceans of liquid metal, molten helium...just, wow.
@ramtosantosa7661
Earthlings : diamonds are rare and expensive! Saturn : plebs, hold my rings
@cmworkman94
“This planet rains water!” - BBC Saturn Lab
@shayneboucher4909
for those of you commenting on the voice actor, his name is zachary quinto - he was spock in star trek beyond
@albertwang5974
This video should be forwarded to these people who treat diamond as treasure, the diamond is just a raindrop!
@nicholasmaude6906
3:30 - At that depth it would be a blinding blue-white light many times as intense as sunlight from the heat. Also another source of heat would be the decay of radioisotopes trapped in Saturn's core.
@bradley8867
That would be very beautiful/amazing to watch,Diamonds from the sky 😮 💎💎💎💎
@gauravdoesmaths
And the award goes to Narrator's voice.
@franklesser5655
With all of the near-constant storms life on Saturn must be difficult for its residents!
@pitgroove.37_66
WOW! The only thing that can actually tamper with the strength and structure of diamonds!
@notarobot459
Some planets have it all
@darkmatter6714
There are a lot of exotic and weird planets out there. But the weirdest BY FAR, is Earth.
@tieradlerch.217
If a planet rains something precious, that would be definitely dangerous planet
@isatousarr7044
The concept of a planet that rains diamonds is associated with Neptune and Uranus, where extreme pressure and temperatures could transform carbon into diamonds. In these planets' deep interiors, methane might break down into carbon, which then forms diamonds under intense conditions. While direct observations are not yet possible, computer models suggest that diamond rain could occur, highlighting the fascinating and extreme nature of planetary environments.
@alexisaac9032
Imagine watching them form would be insane. Mental!!!
@skyfly_rl8599
my respect for the camera man filming this 👌👌👌
@CherryBlossomskt
Magnificent Saturn
@SuperMrBentley
Gravity... The primodrial force of the universe
@heroknaderi
Cool 😎 that’s interesting. And just knowing this can mean future space missions for finding a way to collect some those diamonds with a special designed spacecraft
@pan2aja