This was a fun watch/read. (I’m deaf so I use captions.) I love learning about volcanoes. I didn’t know Reunion Island was a volcanic island.

أروع وأعظم فيلم وثائقي رأيته في حياتي . للعلم فقد شاهدت أكثر من خمين غيلما وثائقيا إلا أن هذا كان أجملها كلها . شكرا لكم

This is a GREAT documentary and one of a few that points out that it wasn't just the asteroid 65 million years ago that wiped out the dinosaurs. The asteroid wiped out most of life on that side of the planet, but it was the millions of years of volcanic eruptions on what was at the time the country of India which had split from Africa which upset the climate on the planet long enough to lead to the complete extinction of all dinosaurs. However, right at the end this documentary makes one massive error which will make people point out that if it makes such a major mistake, the veracity of the entire documentary may be in question. Iceland is NOT the result of a hotspot which built the Maldives, and other islands down to the island of Reunion in the Indian Ocean, or the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific. Iceland lies at the top of the mid-Atlantic trench which runs all the way from the North to past the African and South American continents and which is pulling the Atlantic tectonic plate apart to the east and west along this trench, leading to volcanic eruptions which have led to the creation of the Icelandic islands, new ones of which appear above the ocean level all the time. NO hotspot here, so please correct it because it is simply not the truth.

@konstanzeallsopp3087

3 ай бұрын

@@gailbledsing7256 Thank you very much! I never thought someone would read my comment that was written quite some time ago. I am glad you found it helpful. 😊

@greghowell9986

Ай бұрын

Basically, this documentary is promulgating Gerta Keller’s theories about the Deccan Traps precipitating the majority of end-Cretaceous extinctions. While she doesn’t ignore the Chicxulub impact, she discounts it, and the many global impacts it would have had. The errors in the documentary are hard to ignore. Maybe it was the writer’s best understanding of taxonomy and tectonics. “Dinosaurs and other reptiles” lost me right at the start.

This was honestly one of the best documentaries I’ve ever watched

Beautifully done, from the captivating images right through to the lovely music. Thanks for this audio-visual treat!

The camera man survived both the T-Rex - and the disasters❤

I tool Geology courses in college (rox 4 jox). But my fascination with the subject matter never left me. I love these types of docos. Educational and visually stimulating.

Better than headspace for falling asleep

@neilhobson3624

2 жыл бұрын

He’s got a great voice to help me to sleep. Not boring, just so calm. 👍👍.

@ginac895

2 жыл бұрын

Same. I also like ocean type documentaries. Very relaxing.

@thomaswilliams6155

2 жыл бұрын

556556564w55w w4555564w66w56546665555w565555w6466w4w4465565444w5w544455w5444444444www45w44w646

@thomaswilliams6155

2 жыл бұрын

@@neilhobson3624 6w56656556w5566656656666665665565666666566655665656566666656665666665666666566566655566566666666666666665555566666555656555655555655665555655556555556565556555565556666655566

@samanthasamson8703

2 жыл бұрын

Facts 🌜

This is a wonderfully crafted film. A lot of beautiful shots and information.

Coolest opening I've seen pretty much EVER.

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT*

@frankdalla

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@billys.5580

3 жыл бұрын

It's pure CGI gold! Seen it a few times growing up, I always wanted to see more.

@stevejordan1943

3 жыл бұрын

@@airlinena, No, hot pussy but yeah, the beginning was awesome.

@culpdb

2 жыл бұрын

I agree. I stopped multitasking for so long my children wanted to know what was “wrong “ with me. Ha ha ha. I was so focused on the video, I was without children for the duration. I was a child again myself reveling in cool CGI and information in the program. Two thumbs up!

Beautiful documentary very artistic filmography. I even felt sorry for the dinosaurs!!

thank you,really enjoyable,great pictures,very informative

I love the Fire Cat opening of this series. They are all very good at describing the volcanoes. They also makes learning about volcanoes interesting.

1:12:15 “We..are planet Earths new apex predators.” *shows a fat guy walking by in slow mo* lol, good one.

@13minutestomidnight

4 жыл бұрын

Humans are apex predators...but that doesn't mean we're not fat and lazy, just reeeaaaallly good at killing things. It's ironic that other animals on the planet still haven't realised how lazy we really are.

@lindaterrell5535

4 жыл бұрын

13minutestomidnight W are absolutely apex predators. There is nothing on this plane we can’t kill and eat, or kill and wear, or just kill. Including the planet.

@lindaterrell5535

3 жыл бұрын

@john doe On this planet there are.

@lindaterrell5535

3 жыл бұрын

@john doe We kill bacteria day. Hourly. I said kill and eat or kill and wear. Or just kill. You are splitting hairs.

@nathancornwell1455

3 жыл бұрын

Even fat lazy slub could kill any other animal on the planet because we have tools....namely guns, traps, knives, bow/arrow , etc ....so yeah apex predator indeed.

superbe documentry

Such amazing and lovely photography. I wish I knew what some of those weirdly fascinating ocean creatures are. Thanks for the presentation, it provided a calming and informative 80 minutes.

@onlythaclonessir2525

2 жыл бұрын

?

So much better than most modern documentaries.

@almonzodurrellwatkins2771

3 жыл бұрын

Good morning today the world keep your mind and not lossing your mind and keeping your mind and not lose your mind that key success peace unity respect love love love

Best documentary ever,...more please. Very well done!

@msruna-kz4mo

Жыл бұрын

Vvvvvvvvv

Excellent documentary ! Stunning footage : nice Voice Over . Everything A 1.

@deltadesign5697

3 жыл бұрын

Good! About time! I'll stop searching now 👍

@lazertroll702

2 жыл бұрын

And the narration doesn't condescend the audience or sensationalize with opinions. Well done doc!

I could watch that amazing lava turn into rocks all day

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT*

I've seen a great many documentaries in my life and must say, this one is so uniquely different. The cinematography, music and narration combine to make a rather unique and stunning documentary

Great Documentary! Thank you for providing it for us.

@stevenherrold5955

6 жыл бұрын

its cool but one problem is that darn evolution science its bunch of rubbish they have to create there fake evidence to support their idea i reject evolution the idea because creation science has a better foundation to stand on but they don't want to hear it but you can't give wisdom to a fool i know where i came from genesis chap 1 v1 in the beginning god created the heavens and the earth

@PAULLONDEN

5 жыл бұрын

*@steven herrold* 💨👍🏻🎅🏻

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

@@stevenherrold5955 *"HOT SPOT!"*

@bradweir6993

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevenherrold5955 💩 4 🧠s

Tanulságos film volt! Köszönöm a feltoltest! ❤️

Best part that great information about India 🇮🇳

I love this documentary. At the same time I feel so insignificant in the context of our existence.

@MindfulAura73

2 жыл бұрын

I thought it was a movie lol

@dull_demon4717

2 жыл бұрын

Why

@YourichM

2 жыл бұрын

Our existence in this life is to worshipp ALLAH the creator who created us and all this life so that when we die we will go to our true life wich is either Paradise forever for those who believe or Hell forever for those who disbelieve

a little different from what I expected, but really enjoyed watching it

ماشاء اللہ بہت خوب صورت فتبارک اللہ احسن الخالقین اللہ اکبر

Absolutely fascinating. Bring on the rise of the volcano.

The Volcanos teach f Us All that we must respect the Earth & its People or they will erupt aging as past Times - and so it is - Blessings.

I can't watch shows like this. We know the dinos suffered but I dont think anyone truly absorbs the immense amount of suffering they went through. It's beyond what we can fathom. It's heartbreaking

@LividCreature

2 жыл бұрын

Suffering is what brings life. Suffering > thriving > suffering > thriving infinitely. It’s the random course-cycle of the universe and happens as far back in time as we can see. Supernovae destroy star systems constantly bringing new elements and planting new seeds in neighboring systems until that system does the same. Earth is no different.

@lifePaultheball

Жыл бұрын

They have stayed on this planet for more than 160 million years before the asteroid extinction event. Humans from our earliest ancestors have been on this planet only 200k years. Just a mere spec of dust on the vastness of desert if you compare the timelines.

@ubidacosta3317

Жыл бұрын

I totally agree with you, Lola's Mom. It's heartbreaking indeed.

I'd like to see an extensive coverage of the Deccan Trapps. Start to finish.

Sopečna odysea. Uvedený dokumentárny seriál neviem nikde nájsť, ani kúpiť. Až na vaše video čo má potešilo ❤

Great video. Very educational as well. Thanks for posting.

Wow, that is amazing how beautiful life is, and how volcanos create new land, how it destroys the old or reshapes and mold into its own mother nature is so beautiful, so dangerous, so massive.

@ioanlightoller4934

4 жыл бұрын

Flood Basalts, which the Deccan Traps in India are, are mind-blowing. Flood basalts such as the Deccan and Siberian Traps were large enough to bring on mass extinctions (the Siberian Traps were responsible for the extinction of 90-95 percent of life on earth. It's sobering to realise that nothing much larger than a housecat made it through the extinction caused by the Siberian eruptions (the Permo-Triassic Extinction). Although the Columbia River Basalts are smaller in area, they still are awesome, covering parts of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. I got to see them along the Columbia River years ago, where they tower hundreds of feet above the river. Like the volcanism in India and Siberia, the Columbia River Basalts were likely associated with a hot spot, in this case some researchers believe it was the Yellowstone Hotspot since hotspot volcanism begins with a flood basalt stage.

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT*

I play this on mute and the images are just stunning so beautiful and relaxing 😌

Thank you so much for bringing us the Best documentary 💚🙏

It was not just a coincidence that India started erupting lava during this time. There is a serious connection with the impact and India hot spot. When a 6 mile asteroid drives into the crust of the planet to almost 18 miles you can be sure that the shock wave in the crust reverberated a thousand times around the globe setting off earthquakes, volcanos and shifting the tectonic plates causing every possible disaster you can imagine - bottom line, asteroid was the cause of everything after it!

attractive opening!! amazing and imaginative

4979 likes and not one single dislike. now thats how is should look like, this documentry is simple amazing to watch

@futuretrunks3158

2 жыл бұрын

KZread disabled dislikes appearing to viewers

मुझे यह वीडियो बहुत अच्छा लागा आप ऐसे ही प्रकृतिक दृशया वाले वीडियो आगे भी दिखाये धन्यवाद।

This was brilliant!

Thanks for sharing this video. I have learned a lot about how this area came to be.

Love the Nemo Shot...

One of the best documentaries of it's Kind, truly

Yay!!! Glow in the dark critters!!!

Aloha, from the Big Island of Hawaii. We are currently experiencing a volcanic eruption now. The Kilauea Volcano, Since Dec 20, 2020. This video provide a great amount of information that is very useful currently. We were here for Kilauea 2018 eruption as well. Great video.

@jocelynndotson7273

2 жыл бұрын

It just started erupting again and lava fountains are already erupting from it in 2021

@mayjort9683

Жыл бұрын

The sad thing with Hawaii use are sitting right on top of aye ticking time bomb

Wow, the animation at the beginning is quite something!

This was so cool!

Mahabaleshwar in Maharashtra state of India , among the Sahyadhri mountains is today a wonderful hill station famous for its strawberries & mulberries , the forests around Mahabaleshwar has wild oxen , leopards , tigers , deer & plenty of wildlife.

@hungdaddy5004

Жыл бұрын

India is very smelly

Volcano takes and gives.

GORGEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY. LOVELY SOUNDTRACK. INFORMATIVE MATERIAL. THANK YOU.🇺🇲

This documentary is a true piece of art. Im not joking

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT!*

@bouteilledeau1463

3 жыл бұрын

@@airlinena What up with a hot spot, lol? I don't get it, it's the official term, no kidding.

I wish I was a volcano...no job except for throwing up hot lava for millions of years....Now that's the life for me.

@yespls4184

3 жыл бұрын

As a woman, I do that every month

I think a more appropriate title for this production would have been "A Hot Spot Odyssey".

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*"HOT SPOT!"*

Muito bom eu amei esse vídeo Vou assistir 4 vezes

Thank you ❤️ and the great mother Earth 🌎

There are a fair few of these large igneous provinces all over world where these flood basalt eruptions have created stair like mountains of cooled basalt. Some are associated with the breakup of continents and some with hotspots. Some notable examples include the Siberian Traps, the Emeishan Traps in China, the Parana-Etendeka traps in South America and Africa respectively from where those two continents were once fused together. And of course the Deccan Traps in India highlighted in this video As for why they are called traps, it's based on the swedish word trappa, which means stairs

@phoolbaipatelok2158

5 жыл бұрын

Caeric

@phoolbaipatelok2158

5 жыл бұрын

Ll

@MrWombatty

5 жыл бұрын

They did mention Siberia, but I would've liked to have heard more about that event!

@MendTheWorld

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. They might have included a bit more science in their presentation. Or would that have been too dull? The overall effect was a bit muddled, confusing, and cartoonish, but I guess it makes good entertainment. Also, I never knew the origin of the term “traps”, so thanks for that.

@eighty_more_or_less

Жыл бұрын

The Giants' Causeway in Ireland

Imagine the shock wave reverberating through the earth after impact. The magnitude 8.5+ earthquakes and volcanic eruptions world wide would have been catastrophic in their own rite. The impact happened on nearly the exact opposite side of the planet from the eruptions. The shock waves could have caused a rip in the earth's crust for the lava to spew out in such volumes in India. It's like a triple-whammy extinction event triggered by the asteroid impact.

@thomasw.glasgow7449

2 жыл бұрын

and we have another one coming 2029 , the bible calls it wormwood nasa has it under a greek or latin name , it is coming whether it hit's us or not is up for debate some say yay some say nay , ah suppose time will tell , aye !

@mikeypiros6647

2 жыл бұрын

@@thomasw.glasgow7449 when RUSSIA dropped the tsar bomb the shock wave went around the world 3times,I can't even imagine how many times from the astiord impact!

@LividCreature

2 жыл бұрын

@@thomasw.glasgow7449 another Harold Camping year? You people are so hilarious lmao

Un documentar pe care merita vazut

Exellent documentáry...

Excellent documentary for ordinary people to understand the relationship between volcanos and life.

The sound effects of the plants lmao

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT*

اجمل شيء فى وثائقي انها تبين عظمة وجلالة الله تعالى فى قدرته على خلق الاشياء من فراغ

Dino Supreme then human Supreme, best doc

It seems pretty logical that such a massive meteor impact would have caused shockwaves through the earth's mantle and inner core that would have resulted in massive volcanic eruptions on the other side of the planet.

@watchthe1369

4 жыл бұрын

I always wondered where that would show up. is it about 180 degrees from chixitlu?

@theenglishlearningchannel259

4 жыл бұрын

Was checking out the same thing on Google Earth. The location matches and the time frame also matches the migration of the Indian plate.

@jacindaz6639

4 жыл бұрын

No such thing as a planet... Smh

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT*

@airlinena

3 жыл бұрын

@John Bossley I have reported you. 👋🏻🧔🏻

Very nice imagination and fantastic story

@bradweir6993

3 жыл бұрын

The E word triggers another Jesus freak.

Bueno me parece muy educativo, Gracias por la información

Such amazing and lovely photography

Some people have suggested that the meteor that crashed into the Gulf of Mexico was directly opposite where the eruptions occurred in India when it was below the equator. Could a shock wave travelling through the Earth produce this hot spot and thus the eruptions? When shock waves travel around the Earth from a point event, the waves should all meet in one spot and cause a lot of energetic impact.

@HotelPapa100

6 жыл бұрын

Not create the hot spot. That's a much older, durable feature of the mantle. But it's conceivable that the seismic waves by the impact destabilised the crust and made it crack over the hot spot.

@garman1966

6 жыл бұрын

How do we know that? Is there any evidence of a hot spot before the impact in that area at that time?

@HotelPapa100

6 жыл бұрын

Easy estimation by the energies involved. A mantle plume is a convection current in the highly viscous, extremely massive mantle. (On a material as viscous as the mantle you could easily walk, given normal temperature and pressure where such activities usually take place). To establish such a current, vast amounts of energy have to concentrate in a spot. Even a meteor impact of the scale we are speaking about here could not impart such energies in the system. (If at all, that would be the case at the site of the impact, not on the other side of the globe...) Once established, convection currents can maintain themselves, but setting them up takes energy (which usually builds up over time.) As for evidence of the hot spot before: Any such evidence would have been crushed under the Indian subcontinent and ground into the Himalayas.

@garman1966

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the explanation! Makes sense that a plume, if possibly created by an impact, would have been originated at the site of impact rather than the place the converging waves focused on. Maybe there was a plume about ready to erupt on the other side of the Earth, and the impact's waves in the Earth focusing on that plume by chance activated it?

@cbarcus

6 жыл бұрын

This is a really good question as the Deccan flood basalt eruption spanned the K-T impact. Here is a talk about how these events might have been related: kzread.info/dash/bejne/fp16qJJtorLXY7w.html

Cool cat at the beginning

awesome doco!

There is a Bridging to Eternal Life... Thnx for Sharing

New activities, reawakening my interest. Thanks for the education

@pandikpandi9681

5 жыл бұрын

SUNDAZHOHI2FULLMOVE

The Deccan traps are part of the tectonic margins so any kinetic energy of the size of the asteroid would affect all the margins, that along with tectonic slip would also cause the volcanic activity in New Mexico. A similar thing may have occurred creating the SiberianTraps. And if such an event happened at the plate margin, the resultant crater would have been covered in molten material, but still cause the Permian extinction.

@Mercy-lb5rq

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.. The power of words.. would be crazy making to say ,words linked together creates language. However is the language sustainable?

Музыкальное сопровождение просто супер!

It's been a serious documentary until almost the very end when you the narrator said "The volcano with unpronounceable name" I laughed at this, but still, this is such an amazing documentary.

So land before time was pretty much right. Rip little foot.

@airlinena

4 жыл бұрын

*HOT SPOT*

Add a little more possible info here: Oxygen samples found in ancient pine resins are said to have been 35% in the days of the "first creation" dinosaurs. The amount of plant life to support that level must have been considerable. Or, perhaps the flora of that day (which no longer exists) were massive O2 producers compared to the flora of today. It' unknown. What is known is that the animal lungs have been calculated to be small for the body size, so the animals were thought to have been slow moving. Which would have been true if the O2 levels were 19% as it is now, but not so at 35%. Along with several other factors, the cause of the demise of the large body / small lunged animals is probably suffocation in a single generation. The cause of the loss of O2 producing vegetation is still speculative, as was noted in this film. We know they existed. We know they died in a very short period of time. The rest of the evolutionary theory is heaped with jump upon jumps of assumption with random causes and no purpose that somehow became something that realized purpose. There is no evidence to say that a no-brain anything become a multi-celled else. How did these no-brain single-cells "decide" to become two-celled and multi-celled, then somehow become specialized cells (showing purpose) to produce organs, bone, and BRAIN? Nor again, has any evidential animal of any type or size been produced to show that it became another animal of any type or size at any time, eventually becoming the ape, which became man, etc. Evidence against it is that the ape is still an ape, and does not become man because we have evidence that he is still an ape and is not capable of evolving into something or anything else. Fossil apes were bigger, which shows variation within species, but A is still A as far back as any fossil evidence exists. Fossil evidence does exist. There is NO evidence of any "between" species to another species at even one of the necessary trillions of evolutionary steps in a billion suggested random directions. None at all. Why is that? "It just did", is not good enough. "Somehow" is not an answer. "Something changed" is another assumption to support the other assumptions. That dog don't hunt. The evolutionary theory is a perfectly logical progression of assumptions with the evidential holes of a chainlink fence held together with imaginary wires. Nice theoretical fence though it is, it cannot exist as a fence.

@PhoenixLyon

5 жыл бұрын

Alien tinkering? I've always thought humanity was some alien's screwed up, or forgotten, experiment. I'm just tossing that thought in, don't torch me. There is this weird gap in the evolution chain. Scientists are scratching their heads over how we went from Neanderthal to Cro-Magnon. Yeah, it is that big of a deal. Just as how did one cell become two, etc.?✌😸

@DrAskildsen

4 жыл бұрын

We are the 64 modification of the aliens who programmed us. There is an account telling about: Three compeating geopolitical territorial conflict extraterrestrial civilizations had been interacting with this planet for at least 270 million years. One of them did 80 million years of laboratory experiments with the dinosaurs. That was the time between 270 mill B.C right around the time the fungi were 40 feet high from the surface of the earth.

@yespls4184

3 жыл бұрын

That was an extremely long way to say that you don't believe in evolution, lol.

@slooob23

2 жыл бұрын

@@yespls4184 pointing out the obvious flaws in the theory is not a belief issue, it is the foundation of science. Evolution holds as the explanation not because it's air tight, but because there are no other material explanations.

أستمر قناتك جميلة جدا أستمر متابعك من سوريا يا برنس

Very interesting

They completely forget that 80% of marine live survived both events.....

@thebonesaw..4634

4 жыл бұрын

No... they didn't. 95% of the worlds entire plankton was dead within only hours of the meteor impact... as was every living creature on the surface along with virtually all of the marine creatures. The ejecta from the impact went into space, some went into orbit around the sun, but the majority fell back to earth (all over the earth) within just a few hours... as molten glass. That glass super-heated the atmosphere. At sea level the temperature reached as high as 1500 degrees Fahrenheit... everywhere... virtually no corner of the earth was spared and those glass ball remnants can be found all over the globe (even in the gills of fossilized marine creatures). With 95% of the plankton gone, an enormous starvation event was set off in the world's oceans... those creatures that managed to survive the super-heated atmosphere, died within weeks or months from starvation due to the near complete collapse of the plankton population.

@oscarmedina1303

3 жыл бұрын

The oceans became highly acidic. 90% of marine life also died off.

Johnny drank some H2O but he won't do that anymore For what he thought was H2O was H2SO4.

@danielwilson6529

3 жыл бұрын

Who Ever very good 🤣👍

Absolutely brilliant

Fantastic conjecture.......... I actually THOUGHT this was about VOLCANO's!!!!!!

@granudisimo

4 жыл бұрын

@Jennifer People only know about stratovolcanoes, they only know about "cool furnace mountain" but when you delve about the geological processes that make volcanoes exist in the first place, the different kinds of volcanoes there are, how they transform the world around them, they all act like you're the one who doesn't know what he's talking about. Dunning Krueger at its worst, and thanks to the cheeto in charge more people are emboldened to be like this, like, "I don't understand what you're saying, but I'm too proud to admit I'm clueless so Instead, I'm gonna try and flip it to make it look like YOU're the one who doesn't know better, even tho you're a feature length documentary made by professionals in the matter"

Thanks for all 30 commercials

@Lassisvulgaris

5 жыл бұрын

Have you tried AdBlock...?

@fredgrove4220

5 жыл бұрын

@alison webster I do, and never see any commercials.

@stevenherrold5955

5 жыл бұрын

you like commercials !!?? or are you just being cynical

@marcussparticus8380

5 жыл бұрын

Addblock ok only if ur viewing via web browser.

@amnchara1

5 жыл бұрын

Skip to end. Replay button. No ad. Works on most stuff

youtube auto adblock & auto Adskip, and all commercial staff is gone. Just awesome

Awesome doc about an awesome planet . Thankyou

Absolutely fantastic documentary!

This volcano with an unpronounceable name

@cruisepaige

4 жыл бұрын

ヨーソローちゃん_17 Not for the guy two seconds before him. He can’t pronounce “fissure” or “Iceland,” either.

*"HOT SPOT"*

Beautiful and concise documentary. Thank you.

Wow! Nice cat 💖🐆

Came here for flat earth comments. Disappointed so far

@kathyyoung1774

4 жыл бұрын

Laurens They will come. They find every science video and rant.

@DrAskildsen

4 жыл бұрын

I am happy to see more people are more educated today and rice above surch ignorance of science.

@kathyyoung3311

4 жыл бұрын

But unfortunately not all. They are loud and persistent.

@kirara2516

3 жыл бұрын

I found one. I believe they said the land is not a spinning ball. I could only respond with a deadpan.

this was bull because you only talked about animas not volcanoes

@satsat247

4 жыл бұрын

Not really

ini ni yg patut di subscribe

If those volcanoes never exist, we would never exist.

Good grief, they couldn't stay on topic for squat.

Nothing but theories.

@csmcmillion

5 жыл бұрын

SCIENTIFIC Theories. Go get an education and learn the difference.

@MrHooskerdu1

5 жыл бұрын

@@csmcmillion I think you need to go get an education, and realize that these scientific processes don't occur by chance. If you think protein synthesis occurs because it "just does," the you are as dopey as they come. Of course there was a blueprint created by something none of us will ever understand. Call it God, call it a life force, or call it whatever you want, but it is something that is extremely organized at a micro and macro level. I believe in evolution, but every living cell was given the ability to evolve by something. It didn't happen by chance. Even Einstein believed in a "spirit greater than man." All the following are quotes from Einstein.. Behind all the discernible concatenations, there remains something subtle, intangible and inexplicable. Veneration for this force is my religion. To that extent, I am in point of fact, religious.” “Every scientist becomes convinced that the laws of nature manifest the existence of a spirit vastly superior to that of men.” “Everyone who is seriously involved in the pursuit of science becomes convinced that a spirit is manifest in the laws of the universe - a spirit vastly superior to that of man.” “The divine reveals itself in the physical world.” “My God created laws… His universe is not ruled by wishful thinking but by immutable laws.” “I want to know how God created this world. I want to know his thoughts." “What I am really interested in knowing is whether God could have created the world in a different way.” “This firm belief in a superior mind that reveals itself in the world of experience, represents my conception of God.” “My religiosity consists of a humble admiration of the infinitely superior spirit, …That superior reasoning power forms my idea of God.”

@csmcmillion

5 жыл бұрын

​@@MrHooskerdu1 "I think you need to go get an education" I have 2 degrees in Applied physics and worked in the field for 25 years, Cletus. ", and realize that these scientific processes don't occur by chance." No, they don't. They work because of natural selection, which is not chance. Sounds like you need the basic science education. "Of course there was a blueprint created by something none of us will ever understand" Site the peer-reviewed, published science that reaches this conclusion. "All the following are quotes from Einstein.." So what? He also said: "The word god is for me nothing more than the expression and product of human weaknesses, the Bible a collection of honourable, but still primitive legends which are nevertheless pretty childish. No interpretation no matter how subtle can (for me) change this." Letter to philosopher Eric Gutkind, January 3, 1954. Einstein was wrong about Quantum Mechanics. What makes you think he got religion right?

@MrHooskerdu1

5 жыл бұрын

@@csmcmillion Now you've completely proven your ignorance of the very basis of evolution. Ever heard of "crossing over/recombination," stupid? It is the exchange of genetic information from chromosome to chromosome, which results in genetic variations, leading to different genotypes and phenotypes. You flippantly use the term "Natural Selection" as if it were no more complex than washing your car, when Natural Selection is ultimately the result of highly complex processes, that occur at a microscopic level, in conjunction with environmental pressures. Again, none of us has any idea what causes this to happen, but unlike you, I subscribe to whatever has made this and every other scientific process occur is not by chance. Your stance is like saying that a process that is millions upon millions of times more complex than the inner workings of a computer...can happen by chance. Most logical people would consider this the most quantum of leaps. Again I use the same argument that I use with other shallow thinkers...protein synthesis doesn't happen by chance...and Natural Selection doesn't happen simply because it happens. It is the result of this crossing over that occurs in every strand of DNA in every cell during meiosis. And you believe this has come to occur strictly by chance?? Again, your level of understanding of Biology is no more sophisticated than any other dope waiting for a bus.

@Natogoon

5 жыл бұрын

Debora Williams Yes, that’s science.

i really like this video ~ nice, slow, gradual postulations ~

@cruisepaige

4 жыл бұрын

Lincoln Fong so relaxing while I work

@cruisepaige

4 жыл бұрын

Is this Alec Baldwin?

An awful and phantastic documentation about the power of nature. I want to see more of that