You Could Lift an Elephant on This Planet

0:00Zootopia 2 has come home to Disney Plus. Let's go! Get ready for a new case. We're the greatest partners of all time! New friends. Gaby Desnique. And your last name? Desnique. Dream team. Big new habitats. Zootopia has a secret reptile population. You can watch the record breaking phenomenon at home. Zootopia 2, now available on Disney Plus rated PG. Here right now you can get Disney Plus and Hulu for just $4.99 a month for three months with a special limit to time off or ends March 24th. After three months playing auto renews at $12.99 a month terms apply. Picture this. You've won a membership to a space gym. You get to travel around the solar system and work out. But gravity changes on different space bodies. So let's find out if you can get stronger elsewhere or if you should keep practicing on Earth. Your spaceship is approaching dwarf planet Pluto. It's getting chillier by the second. No wonder the sun is over 3.7 billion miles away. You must be glad you brought your thermal space suit along, right?

1:00To leave the spacecraft, Earthlings would need the help of a gravity machine. Since gravity on Pluto is a mere one-fifteenth of that on Earth. Gravity is the force that pulls you toward the ground. The smaller the mass of a space body is, the weaker it's gravity. So on Pluto, you can't do any sports that involve running. If you did, you'd most likely fly away. You can try out elephant lifting though. After all, you can't do it back on Earth. On Pluto, picking up an elephant weighing 2,000 pounds feels like lifting 120 pounds. The next stop is Neptune. It's over 30 times farther away from the sun than Earth. The atmosphere there is dark and cold. You might get overwhelmed by the planet's gigantic size. It's called a nice giant for a reason. Maybe today you'll feel like doing some winter sports? To say Neptune exists in perpetual winter is an understatement. The average temperature on this planet is around minus 373 degrees Fahrenheit.

2:01But gravity here is only 10% stronger than that on Earth, so you don't feel much difference. This world doesn't have a solid surface, so you won't be able to leave the spacecraft. Is that an ice hockey rink, I say? Grab your ice skates and your stick and get ready to outplay your fellow passengers. How about a quick pit stop on your anus? This is another ice giant, and gravity here is 90% of that on Earth. You can do a few push-ups inside the spacecraft as you won't be stepping outside. The slushy surface of the planet is made up of... Fandool is dropping bonus bets into everyone's account for the tournament. All you have to do is opt in to claim your bonus. But don't wait, these bonus bets are only available for a limited time. Fandool, play your game! 21 plus in present-in-select states. Bonus issued is nonwithdrawable bonus bets which expire seven days after receipt. Max bonus $500 and less otherwise specified. Restrictions apply.

3:01See terms at sportsbook.fandool.com. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-Gampler. You've been there. Settling in for an evening of TV only to waste half the night scrolling. Enter Fire TV. Entertainment with zero effort required. Fire TV serves up personalized recommendations from across all your apps. Not sure what to watch? Just tell Alexa Plus what you're in the mood for and she'll pull up the perfect recommendation. Problem solved. Stop the scroll. Start the show. Find what you're looking for with Fire TV. Subscriptions may be required. Then on Earth. If you weighed 100 pounds back home, it would be 90 pounds here. Can we call this a Eurenean Diet? When approaching Saturn, please mind its rings, which aren't actually rings. They consist of pieces of asteroids and meteors flying around the planet.

4:05Saturn's mass is so big that it attracts many other space bodies to its orbit. And right now, you're one of them. Time to get creative with your workout. You've scheduled a sky-diving experience here. If you freefall in Saturn's atmosphere, you'll reach the speed of 30 miles per second. Don't forget to open your parachute. On second thought, though, you won't be able to touch the ground anyway. Saturn's surface is pure gas. Quick fun fact. Once Saturn got in the way of the 10th planet forming in the solar system, the planet's debris, which partially makes up Saturn's rings now, could have blended into a planet. But it was pulled into Saturn's orbit instead. You're nearing Europa, one of Jupiter's moons. Gravity here is so weak, you feel weightless. Let's say there's a rock climbing wall there. How about you give it a try? Usually, this sport requires a lot of physical strength. But here, you'll only have to carry 13% of your weight.

5:06Your climb to the top will be easy-peasy in these conditions. Entering Jupiter's atmosphere will feel like being inside a cloud. See that red spot in the bottom left corner? That's a storm twice the size of Earth that's been raging for hundreds of years. To have some fun here, why don't you do some jumping jacks? I'll count to 100. Ready? Set. Go. Gravity here is super strong. It's two and a half times as powerful as gravity on Earth. So, you'll probably get exhausted at the count of 30. Too bad. Uh-oh, passengers aboard the spacecraft fasten your seat belts. You might experience some heavy turbulence. To travel from Jupiter to Mars, you'll have to move through an asteroid belt. Just in case you're worried your ship will bump into something, relax, there's a distance of 300,000 miles between asteroids. Let's stop at series, the only dwarf planet in the asteroid belt. Gravity here will make you feel pretty strong.

6:07How about practicing some caber tossing? Cabers are heavy logs that can measure up to 20 feet long. The goal is to throw them as far as possible. Here, a 180-pound pole feels as if it weighs 5 pounds, which is basically the weight of a melon. Ready for the series' caber competition? Woo-hoo! Finally, Mars. Remember all those handstands you've always wanted to try? Well, here's the place to do them. Mars's gravity is about two and a half times weaker than that on Earth, which means you'll probably be able to lift your own body weight without any difficulty. Since people keep trying to terraform Mars, opening a gym here doesn't sound like a bad idea, does it? Passengers and crew members were now beginning our descent to Phobos. It's one of Mars's moons. Gravity here is incredibly weak. If you've always dreamed of having superhuman strength, this is the place for you. You can work out here by, say, doing some...

7:29Some artistic gymnastics. Start off with a cartwheel. Then move on to tricks performed in the air. On Phobos, you can start doing triple backhand springs in no time. Ah, look. Earth is about to appear on the horizon. It sure looks majestic from here, but we won't stop there now. Instead, let's visit Earth's sister, Venus. It has almost the same mass as Earth, which means these planets have similar gravities. Now, Earthlings can't survive on Venus' surface because of the large amount of ammonia in its atmosphere. But let's imagine you could practice some outdoor sports there. Do you feel like trying bumper bubble soccer? That's when you dress yourself in a giant bubble ball vest and keep bumping into other players. People play this game on Earth. On Venus, with its slightly weaker gravity, it might be a little bit easier. But still, you have to consider you'll be wearing a 25-pound ball as a vest, kind of like a hamster back on Earth. Not to mention your outfit will restrict your arms and legs.

8:32It's a challenge, but it sounds fun to me. Moving on, if you land on the sunny side of Mercury, you'll experience scalding hot temperatures of 800 degrees Fahrenheit. If you're feeling tired after your space workout, a relaxing steamy sauna will be just the thing. You'll feel like a brand new person by the time you arrive on the next planet. We'll fly as close to the sun as we can so that you can have a taste of its gravity. The sun's mass is huge. It's over 333,000 times the mass of Earth. And gravity here is extremely powerful. You'd have trouble lifting something as light as a bottle of water if you manage to step on the surface of the sun. Too hot you say? Well, I imagine it's a whole lot cooler if you come back at night. Just kidding. On our way back home, we'll stop by the moon. I mean, our Earth's natural satellite. Walking on the surface of the moon will feel like jumping. You'll be able to jump as far as 33 feet, so why not try some parkour?

9:35If you play basketball, scoring a point will be very difficult. But then you can jump higher than the hoop and do an epic slam dunk. And how about baseball? If you throw the ball upward, you'll probably never see it again. Finally, we land on Earth. Sorry to disappoint you, but you're not coming back with any superhuman strength. Even when you were lifting an elephant, gravity was helping you out a lot. It was a good trip, though. Don't you think so?