Tranphomo Leo

This eye-opening visual comparison reveals the true scale of Earth's water resources. Starting with a simple statement about our planet having more water than land, the video uses stunning satellite imagery and data visualization to show that if all the world's oceans were drained, the resulting sphere of water would be 1,385 kilometers in diameter. A pie chart breaks down the proportions, showing 71% water and 29% land. The video concludes with a powerful reminder, asking 'So Who is going to Save Water?', challenging viewers to consider their role in conservation.

This visually stunning animation by Tranphomo Leo takes you on a journey through our cosmic neighborhood, revealing the incredible speeds at which Earth, Jupiter, the Sun, the Milky Way, pulsars, neutron stars, black holes, and even the entire universe itself are moving. From our planet's rotation to the expansion of space-time, it's a mind-blowing perspective on our place in the cosmos.

This captivating video takes you on a journey from our night sky to the heart of Betelgeuse, one of the brightest stars in the universe. It begins by showing Betelgeuse within the Orion constellation before zooming in to reveal its immense size—700 times larger than our Sun—and its impending fate as it is expected to explode in approximately 100,000 years. The animation provides a realistic visualization of what this colossal star might look like during its explosive death throes, offering a breathtaking glimpse into the life cycle of a supergiant star.

Witness a celestial event like never before! This stunning visual guide reveals the rare planetary alignment set for February 28, 2026. Learn which planets—Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus—will line up in the sky, and discover exactly when and where to look. Perfect for stargazers and astronomy enthusiasts!

Witness a stunning visual journey through the universe's most mysterious phenomena. This captivating animation explores black holes that consume everything, white holes that release energy, and wormholes that bend space-time. See how these cosmic entities differ and learn about their potential role in connecting distant parts of the universe.

This visually stunning video takes you on a journey through the coldest known objects in our universe. Starting with planets like Neptune and Uranus, it progresses to dwarf planets like Pluto and Triton, and then explores the mind-bending cold of space phenomena such as the Boomerang Nebula and even a supermassive black hole. It culminates in a breathtaking view of the Cosmic Microwave Background, the afterglow of the Big Bang, which represents the ultimate cosmic cold floor.

This visually stunning animation takes you on a journey through some of the most fascinating black holes in our galaxy and beyond. Witness the immense power of Sagittarius A* at the heart of the Milky Way, explore the distant GRS 1124-683, and learn about the closest known black hole, Phoenix A. Each celestial body is presented with its name and distance from Earth, offering a breathtaking perspective on our place in the cosmos.

This visually stunning animation starts with Earth claiming to be the coldest place in the universe. A cosmic debate ensues, leading to a jaw-dropping reveal of the actual coldest known locations in space. From icy dwarf planets like Pluto to vast interstellar clouds like the Boomerang Nebula, the video takes you on a journey through the frigid extremes of our cosmos.

This captivating space-themed animation explores the vast differences in orbital periods across our solar system and beyond. Starting with Earth's familiar 365-day year, it journeys through Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and even distant exoplanets like HD 69830 c and COCONUTS-2b, revealing that a single orbit can take mere days or stretch into hundreds of thousands of Earth years. The video uses stunning visuals to compare planetary scales and timelines, making complex astronomical concepts accessible and visually engaging.

This visually stunning cosmic journey explores the question 'Who is the oldest planet in the universe?' It takes viewers on a tour of some of the most ancient known celestial bodies, including Jupiter, Earth, HD 80606 b, TRAPPIST-1 b, Kapteyn B, 55 Cancri E, HIP 11952 b, and PSR B1620-26 b. Each planet is introduced with its staggering age, ranging from billions to over 12 billion years old, providing a breathtaking perspective on the vast timescales of our cosmos.