@leighpowell1062
For those who miss Simon, I've heard he now has 300 channels now and is doing them instead.
@ignitionfrn2223
4:30 - Chapter 1 - The martian volcanoes 6:45 - Mid roll ads 8:50 - Chapter 2 - Shield volcanoes 13:20 - Chapter 3 - Changing the nature of mars 17:15 - Chapter 4 - The escarpment 20:45 - Chapter 5 - A walk into space 23:25 - Chapter 6 - The caldera 24:50 - Chapter 7 - Exploration of mars 26:20 - Conclusion
@Longshanks2626
Eric is really good, if we can’t have Simon this guy does a fantastic job with his own style which is very important
@extrajay4868
Fun fact ... On Google Earth there is a Mars setting, also a flight option. Switch to Mars and enter flight mode, and you can fly around Olympus Mons and in the calderas. It's a little tricky though, as I can barely get enough elevation to summit it.
@savs1313
I'd love to hear about the canyon, actually! As a space buff, I find it more fascinating than Olympus Mons, for some weird reason. Anyway, learned a lot in this video, like that tidbit about Vesta! And I agree that it makes sense that these mountains were once islands, but who's to say. Anyway, loved the video! Thank you, space cowboy!
@bretfisher7286
Olympus Mons would be far more dramatic a volcano to the novice if it weren't so very broad. Its great breadth at its base creates a visual distortion, flattening the image. If it were more classically shaped and had steeper sides, it would be seemingly much more astonishing.
@multiyapples
I for one am thinking Eric is doing a great job.
@coaxtl1413
I would love to have a video about the canyon! This is fascinating stuff!
@chiarosuburekeni9325
I heard that while this mountain is super tall, if you were to hypothetically be able to walk up it you wouldn’t even realize you were ascending anything because it’s so extremely gradual
@russelllomando8460
Mars Attacks is the best. My Favorite Martian was a goofy sit com (which I loved to watch back then)
@sirfishlim
I hope you can do deep dives into Hellas Planitia, which has the deepest point on Mars, as well as Ecchus Chasma, the (now extinct) gigantic waterfall, not to mention the Northern polar basin which is thinner than the rest of the crust elsewhere (this could've been the location of Mar's ancient ocean. Thanks, and looking forward to more related episodes 😊
@Carvetii
this man has suspiciously black hair compared to his beard.
@XerrolAvengerII
oh, the actual mountain and not the martian battleship that sacked Geneva. Okay, I'm down.
@lo3769
I'm an astronomer but never particularly cared about Mars until I read Kim Stanley Robinson's Mars trilogy. I've been obsessed since... anyway great video!! Looking forward to more about Valles Marineris & the moons 👀
@robinderoos1166
The dutch scientifuc community has concluded that its poles mainly consist of vodka...
@Jayjay-qe6um
Two impact craters on Olympus Mons have been assigned provisional names by the International Astronomical Union: the 15.6-kilometre-diameter (9.7 mi) Karzok crater and the 10.4-kilometre-diameter (6.5 mi) Pangboche crater.
@turtle2720
18:38 I miss the "Speculation Alert" Star Trek alarm, Eric.
@JakeD-dr9oe
There's no way that man would know what Mars looks like when we didn't even space travel let alone cars in his time. Must be an alien or time traveler
@Indygo9
You realize almost all the rovers are in the ocean bed of Mars? Only curiosity landed on land, They say they can't send rovers to the south of Mars for some reason. Check it out on a map ; the rovers all landed on an old ocean floor and we haven't even seen the land. Curiosity was on the rim of Gale crater (land).
@geographicstravel