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Avez-vous déjà imaginé ce qui se passerait si vous essayiez d'allumer une allumette sur Jupiter ? 🌩️ Eh bien, voici un fait époustouflant : l'atmosphère de Jupiter est remplie d'hydrogène, la même substance utilisée par les fusées comme carburant ! Mais avant d'imaginer une énorme boule de feu, il y a une condition : Jupiter a presque pas d'oxygène. Ainsi, sans oxygène, votre allumette ne produirait même pas d'étincelle — elle s'éteindrait instantanément ! Rejoignez-nous alors que nous plongeons dans ce « et si » enflammé et explorons ce qui se passerait vraiment si le feu rencontrait les cieux orageux de Jupiter. 🔥🌪️ Animation créée par Sympa.
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Transcript
00:00Hey, what would you say to crack a gigantic dynamite on Jupiter, the biggest reservoir of explosive gas of our solar system?
00:08We find the methane, reputed to be able to survive.
00:12The bovins are the specialists.
00:14We also find the hydrogen metal metal, which,
00:16which is an extreme pressure, becomes a formidable carburant.
00:20However, when we try to get a fire,
00:23nothing happens, no breath is expected.
00:26Wait, why then? And could we do it if we really wanted to explode Jupiter?
00:32Jupiter is the colossus of our solar system,
00:35the most important planet in our size.
00:37Its diameter surpassed 11 times that of our world.
00:40Imagine the Earth reduced to a simple piece of 5 cents.
00:43Jupiter would then be comparable to a ballon of basket.
00:475th planet after Mars,
00:49it weighs more than 300 times our globe.
00:51And even 2 times the mass reunions of all other planets.
00:54This measure in a real aimant satellite.
00:5795 lunes connues gravitent autour d'elle.
01:00The most famous are the galiléenne
01:03Io, Europe, Ganymède et Callisto,
01:06discovered by Galilée in 1610.
01:09Jupiter also has also an annealer,
01:11which is much more majestic than those of Saturn.
01:13They are frailes structures,
01:15composed of ice rather than glass,
01:17so discreetes that they are almost almost no light,
01:20and so invisibles to the eye.
01:22In addition to Jupiter,
01:24Jupiter is the most short of the solar system,
01:26at least 10 hours,
01:27while she met close to 12 years of terrestrial
01:29to accomplish her orbit around the Sun.
01:31However,
01:32the essence resides in its nature even.
01:34According to our planet,
01:36Jupiter is not solid.
01:37She belongs, with Saturn,
01:39to the category of gas giants,
01:41formed mainly of gas.
01:43The gas giants are above all
01:46produced hydrogen and helium,
01:48the same elements that form the stars.
01:50Jupiter and Saturne
01:51referm also a small proportion
01:53of elements more lourds.
01:54This does not mean
01:55that the planet
01:56reduce to a simple bubble of gas.
01:58The internal pressure
01:59are the same
02:00that the molecules
02:01cannot preserve their habit of habit.
02:03The external couches
02:04are made
02:05of hydrogen moleculaire
02:06compressible.
02:07Plus on descend,
02:08plus this one
02:09appears to an ocean
02:10of hydrogen metallic liquid,
02:11before reaching,
02:12in profondeur,
02:13a probable noyau
02:14probably rocheux.
02:15From the outside,
02:16all this is manifested
02:17by the waves
02:18in the atmosphere.
02:19Jupiter also shows
02:21its bands
02:22and its tourbillons,
02:23semblables
02:24to the vasts motifs.
02:25In truth,
02:26it is a matter of
02:27the glaciers
02:28of ammonium and water,
02:29brought by
02:30a mixture of hydrogen
02:31and helium.
02:32Her famous
02:33red red red red red
02:34is nothing
02:35gigantic
02:36since several centuries.
02:38This tourbillons
02:39exceed the size
02:40entire
02:41and appear
02:42two times faster
02:43than the most violent
02:44that our planet
02:45can produce.
02:47So,
02:48the obstacle
02:49that comes out
02:50when we try to
02:51to be able
02:52to be able
02:53to keep you in this
02:54atmosphere
02:55full of surface
02:56and ignoring
02:57the gravity titanesque
02:58and the tempest
02:59of the sea,
03:00the combustion
03:01requires oxygen,
03:02an ingredient
03:03totally absent
03:04of the air
03:05without oxygen,
03:06no flame.
03:07Supposed
03:08to be a magic
03:09capable
03:10of producing
03:11the oxygen
03:12necessary.
03:13It should work,
03:14not?
03:15The mass
03:16of Jupiter
03:17is like
03:18a huge amount
03:19of oxygen
03:20probably
03:21superior to
03:22what the whole
03:23solar system
03:24has.
03:25You may have heard
03:26say that Jupiter
03:27protects us
03:28with a huge
03:29gravity
03:30that
03:31could
03:32easily
03:33hit the
03:34planet.
03:35The planet
03:36has
03:37over 30
03:38and 100
03:40collisions each year.
03:41even the most spectacular
03:44collision
03:45that has been
03:46never caused
03:47an explosion.
03:48This event
03:49was produced
03:50with the
03:51Shoemaker-Levy 9
03:52in 1994.
03:53It was
03:54fragmenting
03:55two years
03:56more than
03:57at least
03:58one kilometer
03:59wide.
04:00Then,
04:01in 1994,
04:02it was too close
04:03the impact
04:04was of a terrible
04:05intensity.
04:06During six
04:07days,
04:08twenty-one fragments
04:09plongèrent
04:10in the atmosphere
04:11of Jupiter
04:12at a great speed.
04:13The high atmosphere
04:14was then
04:15to about 29
04:16400 degrees.
04:17Like a ricochet
04:18in an étang,
04:19the impacts
04:20engendrèrent
04:21immense panache.
04:22They
04:23were at more
04:24three thousand kilometers
04:25on top of Jupiter.
04:26Of vastes
04:27traînées
04:28sombres
04:29of debris
04:30in the atmosphere
04:31for several months
04:32to dissipate
04:33a little bit
04:34from the
04:35powerful winds
04:36of the planet.
04:37This impact
04:38allowed us to learn
04:39a lot of things
04:40on Jupiter.
04:41The sombres
04:42of the collisions
04:43have used
04:44markers
04:45revealing
04:46the existence
04:47of the altitude
04:48in the
04:49stratosphere
04:50of its
04:51aurora.
04:52Finally,
04:53we have obtained
04:54some precious indices
04:55on its
04:56atmosphere.
04:57The
04:58of
05:00NASA
05:01to examine
05:02more seriously
05:03the risk
05:04of such impacts
05:05on Earth.
05:06We help
05:07to better understand
05:08the comet
05:09and the collisions
05:10cosmos.
05:11Saturn,
05:12the sixth planet
05:13from the
05:14Earth,
05:15is also
05:16the category
05:17of gas.
05:18Like Jupiter,
05:19Jupiter,
05:20it is not
05:21a simple
05:22gas.
05:23It is
05:24mainly
05:25made
05:26of hydrogen
05:27surrounded by
05:28rocks.
05:29It is remarkable,
05:30it is
05:31quite light
05:32that Jupiter
05:33is
05:34about 95 times
05:35the mass
05:36terrestrial.
05:37Saturn
05:38is
05:39yellow,
05:40red,
05:41red,
05:42red,
05:43red,
05:44red,
05:45red,
05:46red,
05:47red,
05:48red,
05:49red,
05:50red,
05:51red,
05:52red,
05:53red,
05:54red,
05:55red,
05:56潤urt
05:57shirt
06:04red,
06:05red,
06:06red,
06:07red,
06:08red,
06:09red,
06:10red,
06:12the
06:14green,
06:15that
06:17surrounded
06:18ever
06:19future
06:20Cependant, the other research have shown that they form a distinct category, the giants of glass.
06:26It is not for such an immense glass that are derived from the space.
06:30They are especially made of substances more lourdes, eau, ammonium and methane,
06:35which, in certain conditions, can be solidified in the surface of their atmosphere.
06:41This composition is distinguished from the giants of gas, even if they share with them several traits common,
06:47such as effraying, our solar system is not the only one to abriter of such a planet.
06:54There are also giants of gas extrasolaires, classed according to their properties of their atmosphere,
07:00allant from clouds of ammonium to clouds totally full of clouds.
07:05Among them figure the Jupiter-chauds, a distinct category group of very chauds,
07:12semblables à Jupiter, ce sont des géantes gazeuses ayant migré trop près de leur étoile.
07:18Ainsi, KLT-9b ou Kepler-7b orbitent mondes si près de leur Soleil qu'une année entière n'y dure que 18 heures.
07:29Nous avons récemment identifié une petite représentante de cette famille de Jupiter-chauds.
07:33Cette planète, nommée EIP-67522b, n'a que quelques millions d'années.
07:40Cela peut paraître considérable, mais à l'échelle cosmique, ce n'est presque rien.
07:44Notre propre Lune a environ 4 milliards et demi d'années.
07:49Cette découverte bouscule les idées établies.
07:52La plupart des Jupiter-chauds connus ont bien plus d'un milliard d'années.
07:56Nous ignorons encore comment celui-ci a pu se former aussi rapidement.
07:59Plus fascinant encore, la question de leur proximité extrême avec leur étoile.
08:05Plusieurs théories s'affrontent.
08:08Certains supposent qu'ils se sont formés sur place, malgré des températures suffocantes.
08:13D'autres estiment qu'ils auraient à migrer depuis des zones plus lointaines de l'espace.
08:19Ainsi, lorsque des matériaux glacés s'unirent pour former une planète errante dérivant dans l'espace,
08:24celle-ci finit par croiser une étoile dont la gravité l'attira et la fixa en orbite.
08:30Cela aurait pu se produire alors que l'astre était encore enveloppé d'un cocon de gaz et de poussière, ou bien plus tard.
08:36Les chercheurs devront poursuivre leurs investigations pour en préciser l'origine.
08:41Il existe également quelques curiosités singulières.
08:44Les naines gazeuses, que l'on nomme aussi mini-Neptune.
08:48Ce sont des versions réduites de géantes gazeuses, dotées d'un noyau rocheux, enveloppé d'épais manteaux, d'hydrogène et d'hélium.
08:56Elles portent ce nom parce que, bien qu'un peu plus petites que Neptune, elles lui ressemblent à bien des égards.
09:04Leur taille se situe entre deux et quatre fois celle de la Terre.
09:07En général, il s'agit de mondes à l'atmosphère dense, dominées par l'hydrogène et l'hélium,
09:14avec parfois des couches de glace, de roche ou même des océans liquides sous la surface.
09:19Si l'une d'elles manquait de gaz, elle serait plutôt considérée comme une planète océan.
09:25Leur existence reste difficile à expliquer et contredit certaines normes scientifiques établies.
09:30A l'instar des Jupiters chauds, elles nécessitent encore de nombreuses recherches.
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