Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

A flight over Pluto by New Horizons spacecraft

Curiosity

1,544,328 subscribers

128,943 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

Science & Technology News & Politics Education

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft flying over mountains on Pluto 🏔️

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft flying over mountains on Pluto 🏔️

Curiosity

584,177 views • 2 years ago

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft flying over mountains on Pluto 🏔️

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft flying over mountains on Pluto 🏔️

Latest in space

3,188,478 views • 3 years ago

The clearest image of Pluto captured by the New Horizons spacecraft. NASA

The clearest image of Pluto captured by the New Horizons spacecraft. NASA

Black Hole

22,551 views • 3 months ago

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft over the surface of Pluto, created using real images 😳

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft over the surface of Pluto, created using real images 😳

Latest in space

145,298 views • 1 year ago

Pluto's icy mountain in extraordinary detail by New Horizons spacecraft..

Pluto's icy mountain in extraordinary detail by New Horizons spacecraft..

Black Hole

19,837 views • 1 year ago

🔥 Pluto’s ice mountains, frozen plains and layers of atmospheric haze as seen by the New Horizons spacecraft.

🔥 Pluto’s ice mountains, frozen plains and layers of atmospheric haze as seen by the New Horizons spacecraft.

Curiosity

103,915 views • 9 months ago

It seems familiar to us, perhaps the Himalayan mountain range seen though a frozen haze. But this is a far away place… This is Pluto as seen by the New Horizons spacecraft (NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI). Someday, not too distant next century, humans will see this out their window.

It seems familiar to us, perhaps the Himalayan mountain range seen though a frozen haze. But this is a far away place… This is Pluto as seen by the New Horizons spacecraft (NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI). Someday, not too distant next century, humans will see this out their window.

Brian Roemmele

17,835 views • 7 months ago

Pluto’s ice mountains, frozen plains and layers of atmospheric haze backlit by a distant sun, as seen by the New Horizons spacecraft. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI Full HD widescreen version on Youtube:

Pluto’s ice mountains, frozen plains and layers of atmospheric haze backlit by a distant sun, as seen by the New Horizons spacecraft. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI Full HD widescreen version on Youtube:

Wonder of Science

4,481,661 views • 3 years ago

A decade later, and this image still gives us chills. ❄️ The moment New Horizons revealed the true face of Pluto.

A decade later, and this image still gives us chills. ❄️ The moment New Horizons revealed the true face of Pluto.

Curiosity

178,674 views • 6 months ago

What if you could fly over Pluto -- what might you see? The New Horizons spacecraft did just this in 2015 July as it shot past the distant world at a speed of about 80,000 kilometers per hour. Images from this spectacular passage have been color enhanced, vertically scaled, and digitally combined into the featured two-minute time-lapse video. As your journey begins, light dawns on mountains thought to be composed of water ice but colored by frozen nitrogen. Soon, to your right, you see a flat sea of mostly solid nitrogen that has segmented into strange polygons that are thought to have bubbled up from a comparatively warm interior. Craters and ice mountains are common sights below. The video dims and ends over terrain dubbed bladed because it shows 500-meter high ridges separated by kilometer-sized gaps. The robotic New Horizons spacecraft has too much momentum to ever return to Pluto and is now headed out of our Solar System. Video Credit: NASA, JHUAPL, SwRI, P. Schenk & J. Blackwell (LPI); Music Open Sea Morning by Puddle of Infinity

What if you could fly over Pluto -- what might you see? The New Horizons spacecraft did just this in 2015 July as it shot past the distant world at a speed of about 80,000 kilometers per hour. Images from this spectacular passage have been color enhanced, vertically scaled, and digitally combined into the featured two-minute time-lapse video. As your journey begins, light dawns on mountains thought to be composed of water ice but colored by frozen nitrogen. Soon, to your right, you see a flat sea of mostly solid nitrogen that has segmented into strange polygons that are thought to have bubbled up from a comparatively warm interior. Craters and ice mountains are common sights below. The video dims and ends over terrain dubbed bladed because it shows 500-meter high ridges separated by kilometer-sized gaps. The robotic New Horizons spacecraft has too much momentum to ever return to Pluto and is now headed out of our Solar System. Video Credit: NASA, JHUAPL, SwRI, P. Schenk & J. Blackwell (LPI); Music Open Sea Morning by Puddle of Infinity

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day

14,900 views • 1 year ago

#OTD in 2006, NASA's New Horizons left Earth, ultimately changing our understanding of Pluto, the Kuiper Belt, and beyond. Now, 5.2 billion miles away (and counting), New Horizons and NASAVoyager are the farthest operational human-made objects in space.

#OTD in 2006, NASA's New Horizons left Earth, ultimately changing our understanding of Pluto, the Kuiper Belt, and beyond. Now, 5.2 billion miles away (and counting), New Horizons and NASAVoyager are the farthest operational human-made objects in space.

NASA New Horizons

504,248 views • 3 years ago

Talk about cosmic alignment. 🚀✨ #OTD 19 years ago, on the 19th, New Horizons left Earth, reshaping our understanding of Pluto, the Kuiper Belt and beyond. Now 5.7 billion miles away, New Horizons remains the fastest launch in history.

Talk about cosmic alignment. 🚀✨ #OTD 19 years ago, on the 19th, New Horizons left Earth, reshaping our understanding of Pluto, the Kuiper Belt and beyond. Now 5.7 billion miles away, New Horizons remains the fastest launch in history.

NASA New Horizons

25,017 views • 1 year ago

What if you could fly over Pluto's moon Charon -- what might you see? The New Horizons spacecraft did just this in 2015 July as it zipped past Pluto and Charon with cameras blazing. The images recorded allowed for a digital reconstruction of much of Charon's surface, further enabling the creation of fictitious flights over Charon created from this data. One such fanciful, minute-long, time-lapse video is shown here with vertical heights and colors of surface features digitally enhanced. Your journey begins over a wide chasm that divides different types of Charon's landscapes, a chasm that might have formed when Charon froze through. You soon turn north and fly over a colorful depression dubbed Mordor that, one hypothesis holds, is an unusual remnant from an ancient impact. Your voyage continues over an alien landscape rich with never-before-seen craters, mountains, and crevices. The robotic New Horizons spacecraft has too much momentum to ever return to Pluto and Charon and is now headed out of our Solar System. Video Credit: NASA, JHUAPL, SwRI, P. Schenk & J. Blackwell (LPI); Music: Juicy by ALBIS

What if you could fly over Pluto's moon Charon -- what might you see? The New Horizons spacecraft did just this in 2015 July as it zipped past Pluto and Charon with cameras blazing. The images recorded allowed for a digital reconstruction of much of Charon's surface, further enabling the creation of fictitious flights over Charon created from this data. One such fanciful, minute-long, time-lapse video is shown here with vertical heights and colors of surface features digitally enhanced. Your journey begins over a wide chasm that divides different types of Charon's landscapes, a chasm that might have formed when Charon froze through. You soon turn north and fly over a colorful depression dubbed Mordor that, one hypothesis holds, is an unusual remnant from an ancient impact. Your voyage continues over an alien landscape rich with never-before-seen craters, mountains, and crevices. The robotic New Horizons spacecraft has too much momentum to ever return to Pluto and Charon and is now headed out of our Solar System. Video Credit: NASA, JHUAPL, SwRI, P. Schenk & J. Blackwell (LPI); Music: Juicy by ALBIS

Astronomy Picture of the Day

11,932 views • 1 year ago

The OCD screams • Game: Animal Crossing: New Horizons • Clipped by: Kurisu_Tanuki

The OCD screams • Game: Animal Crossing: New Horizons • Clipped by: Kurisu_Tanuki

Vinesauce Clips Bot

79,305 views • 5 months ago

Christmas greeting drawn by a flight path over Ohio.

Christmas greeting drawn by a flight path over Ohio.

Massimo

38,000 views • 6 months ago

New Pokemon Horizons Opening "Hello" by Yama x Botchiboromaru #Anipoke

New Pokemon Horizons Opening "Hello" by Yama x Botchiboromaru #Anipoke

Anipoke Fandom

195,726 views • 2 years ago

PLUTO drops her new single “Pluto Walk” from her upcoming album “Pluto World.”

PLUTO drops her new single “Pluto Walk” from her upcoming album “Pluto World.”

Rap Alert

306,904 views • 9 months ago

🇪🇸 ¡Hyrule llega a Animal Crossing: New Horizons! 🇺🇸 Hyrule arrives to Animal Crossing: New Horizons! FULL VIDEO: #AnimalCrossingNewHorizons #AnimalCrossing #Zelda #Hyrule

🇪🇸 ¡Hyrule llega a Animal Crossing: New Horizons! 🇺🇸 Hyrule arrives to Animal Crossing: New Horizons! FULL VIDEO: #AnimalCrossingNewHorizons #AnimalCrossing #Zelda #Hyrule

The Legend of Zelda ES

93,735 views • 5 months ago

Chatmember Drops His Eggplant Off • Game: Animal Crossing: New Horizons • Clipped by: Fireshock20

Chatmember Drops His Eggplant Off • Game: Animal Crossing: New Horizons • Clipped by: Fireshock20

Vinesauce Clips Bot

52,338 views • 5 months ago