STRANGEST Weather On OTHER Planets! (Part II)

Check out the STRANGEST Weather On OTHER Planets! (Part II) From crazy storms to bizarre weather phenomenon, this top 10 list of bizarre weather on other planets in the universe will amaze you! Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Watch our "REAL Mermaid Sightings Around The World!" video here: https://youtu.be/ChM0CBRmVsM Watch our "10 Sea Monsters ATTACKING A Boat!" video here: https://youtu.be/0XROvoPCDNc Watch our "STRANGEST Animals People Keep As Pets!" video here: https://youtu.be/OMa96nPqz-Y 8. Mercury’s Temperature Swings As the only planet in our Solar System without any tilt, Mercury technically lacks seasons. But don’t let this fool you - the planet’s conditions are not consistent throughout its 88-day year. Due to its highly elliptical orbit, Mercury does, in fact, experience dramatic temperature changes and its own versions of summer and winter. 7. VENUS’ SNOW Did you know that it snows on Venus? Well, sort of. The planet’s version of “snow” is a shimmery dust made of heavy metals and minerals. During the month of July, Venus peaks at a temperature of around 900 degrees Fahrenheit (482 C) and the atmosphere is dry. 6. SATURN’S ICY MOON Enceladus is one of Saturn’s moons. It’s also one of the brightest moons in our Solar System, because it’s covered in freshwater ice, which reflects sunlight. Scientists are still learning about Enceladus and about Saturn. Astronomer William Herschel discovered the glowing moon,which measures 500 kilometers in diameter, in 1789. However, until the two Voyager missions flew past it during the 1980’s, relatively little was known about it. 5. APOCALYPTIC GLASS STORMS Unlike the other places on this list, it’s highly unlikely that scientists will ever send a spacecraft to this planet to collect data on its weather phenomena. The planet, simply titled HD 189733b, is located 63 light years away from Earth, and it would take a spacecraft centuries to get there. 4. BIPOLAR WEATHER ON MARS With no thermal blanket and an atmosphere 100 times thinner than that of Earth, Mars hosts one of the most inhospitable climates in our Solar System. These conditions render the planet incapable of retaining heat energy, resulting in shockingly cold weather and drastic fluctuations in temperatures between night and day, as well as from one season to the next. 3. IO’S MISPLACED VOLCANOES Hundreds of active volcanoes dot the landscape of Io, one of Jupiter’s many moons, making it the most volcanically active place in the Solar System. Some of the lava fountains from these highly-active volcanoes up to 250 miles into the sky. 2. 21-YEAR SEASONS ON URANUS Uranus holds the distinction of being the coldest planet in the Solar System, with temperatures dropping as low as minus 371 degrees Fahrenheit. It’s also unique because its spin axis is tilted by 98 degrees, meaning it spins entirely on its side. As a result, the planet’s poles do not align with its magnetic field. 1. GREEN RAIN In 2011, NASA announced that a bizarre green rainshower had been observed over a burgeoning star called HOPS-68 some 1,350 light years away using their Spitzer Space Telescope. The crystal droplets were a mineral called olivine, which is often used here on Earth to make jewelry, and it was the first time they were observed in the collapsing clouds of dust that surround forming stars. Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!