Thanks to the camera man for going back in time to let us witness the live events during the prehistoric that's been going on.

@tomoki9998

Жыл бұрын

fr

@randev4743

Жыл бұрын

again🙃

@HelloKindWorld

Жыл бұрын

And in HD too!

@bnk091182

11 ай бұрын

Logical choice. The cameraman never dies. 😂

@HELLO_KORO

11 ай бұрын

Bro is mad overpowered

Imagine how many animal species have existed through time. So many creatures that didn't get to be preserved and discovered, forever unknown to us.

@justinc4924

Жыл бұрын

7

@maryjeanjones7569

Жыл бұрын

That's why planet earth has so much fossil fuel.

@goldzior1128

Жыл бұрын

@@justinc4924 I concur

@NateGUYYY

Жыл бұрын

@@maryjeanjones7569 ummmmm you are dumb

@FantabulousFail

11 ай бұрын

@@maryjeanjones7569 Actually, most of the earths fossil fuel supply is from the carcasses of ancient swamp trees that would die and just sink into the swamps instead of decaying. I just recently learned that the dinosaur thing is mostly a myth because in order for coal to form it has to have an absence of oxygen and most dinos died in the open air and decayed.

Imagine being immortal and experiencing all of this It’d be lonely but you’d see everything

@alexpowers5117

Жыл бұрын

I imagine that all the time

@kwando472

Жыл бұрын

Then what? You'd be stuck on a planet with a dead star.

@boyar1978

Жыл бұрын

just imagine having to play minecraft for eternity as there would be no one you know alive after 100 years.

@donkey9113

8 ай бұрын

@@kwando472 the planet on which you are would be devoured by a dying star you would be in the sun not dying but also not living

@kwando472

8 ай бұрын

@@donkey9113 They're not sure yet if the sun will reach the earth. But even if it did it would lose it outer shells via explosions. So no eternity inside a star. Most likely he would be shot into space floating around for eternity. Both situations are not something I would want to go through.

This is like me writing my thesis. Repeating sentences in different structures multiple times to reach the word count :D

@YeahNoTellTheTruth

Жыл бұрын

It's basically that. Also the average sentence being 3 words is unbearable.

@noranicolea5977

Жыл бұрын

@@YeahNoTellTheTruth absolute wank of a script

@sandhyamathura

Жыл бұрын

THANK YOU!!! EXACTLY. 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽

@aaronpendergrass7904

11 ай бұрын

Sound observation.

@jessiemoore3094

2 ай бұрын

Yall are pathetic.

Great video, but I cannot get past the way he says "idea" and he says it a lot.

@sullivanimation

Жыл бұрын

I specifically came to the comments to see if anyone was concerned about that pronunciation lol.

@JaugerPlays

Жыл бұрын

​@@sullivanimation me too haha

@BathBombTheRussians

Жыл бұрын

He sounds a lot like a robot cat with its batteries running out. It’s almost like the speed of the audio has been reduced 😭

@sinkuskidd

Жыл бұрын

Lmaoooo ideuhh. Sounds like a bee but his tongue just before he said it 😂

@G3NK5T42

Жыл бұрын

I found the comment I was looking for. Thank you for not disappointing!

I was a member of the crew on the Lamont Obserivatory's R/V Robert D Conrad-AGOR3, in 1967. We spent months at a time collecting ocean core samples, collecting sea floor densities using recorders that picked up sonar type blast signals from the ship to a series of trailing microphones that plotted the information on a continuous roll of special paper. It was a experience that I was so lucky to have been part of as a 21 year old. We researched the whole globe usualy 30c days at sea and a brief time in port. I spent 10 days in Tahiti on that leg of the trip. I photographed so much, and could write a book about my own personal experience of the adventure. I'm in my late 70's now, sometimes it's hard to believe that the journey ever happened.

@SnarlaRae

Жыл бұрын

Great experience! Thank for Sharing! What was your favorite discovery?

@lancebon2931

Жыл бұрын

@@SnarlaRae It took a long time to drop core tubes to the ocean bottom and hours to wench them on deck. During this time some of got to swim in clean clear pristine water miles deep. We drop special cameras(primitive to what is used today) They had no shutter they would load a hundred foot roll of black and white film with a very slow winder, there was a strobe flasher to record the what was happening. We would sometimes see different life pass in front of the view and then when it reached the bottom it would rest for a while, flashing before being raised up to the ship. Twice we saw human related debris, one was some kind of can and the other what appeared to be a beer or soda bottle. We had a small clamshell bucket that would take samples from the ocean floor, when brought aboard would almost always have manganese nodules, they were everywhere. We had what looked like an old water heater that had a flapper system top and bottom that we drop into the sea to a prescribed depth to collect a sample of the water which we checked for radiation. The system worked by letting water flow through easly and then would close up and seal that desired water to stay trapped for study. I bought a copy of Kon Tiki before boarding the ship. (I read 2 to 4 books a week when I was aboard ships) There is so much to talk about. Every minute I felt like I was in a movie. In 1973 I was on another ship in the Pacific, you would find trash and plastic every where, we watched on piece of plastic float by and before it was out of sight another would come into view. While back in 1967 we very seldom found trash floating by. Sorry for so much talking but when I get started i could talk all day about it. Most people and my friends hardly even know anything about this time in my life.

@SnarlaRae

Жыл бұрын

@@lancebon2931 No need to be sorry. ♥️ I like reading your experience. Thanx for sharing. I had no idea about Kon Tiki so thank you for that tidbit. I will be looking for the Documentary.

@bjellison905

Жыл бұрын

Write that book. Id buy it, or do podcasts, id listen as im sure others would.

@harrietharlow9929

Жыл бұрын

@@lancebon2931 This was a fascinating time in earth science, so please don't apologise. I am just a geology buff but i could listen to you all day. It is amazing how much was learned about our earth in that time, even with the older instruments.

We probably all learned this stuff at school. It's just nice to play it back again years later, knowing that, for our planet, no time has passed at all.

@railwaymechanicalengineer4587

Жыл бұрын

You obviously didn't go to a very good school ! The "Pangea" is only one of many THEORIES, taught when I was at a very expensive school (1960's). A Theory which fails to take into account the Mechanics of the shape of the Worlds Tectonic Plates !!! Certainly planet Earth went through a "Cataclysmic" period not long ago (6000-10,000 years ago), which mainstream science is only now just beginning to wake up to. For that however you need to read Prof Velikovsky's mind boggling work "Worlds in Collision" published by MacMillan in 1950 !!!

@Gary-Seven-and-Isis-in-1968

Жыл бұрын

@@railwaymechanicalengineer4587 You obviously belong on KZread.🤡☝️

@jayl7546

Жыл бұрын

@@railwaymechanicalengineer4587 and you just sound like a d*ck head. Talk to people first then decide if you need to make an argument. The guy was making a simple statement and you come in being disrespectful and rude.

@liheadz298

Жыл бұрын

@@railwaymechanicalengineer4587 who cares if you went to a fancy school

@stonecrow7913

Жыл бұрын

@@railwaymechanicalengineer4587 shut the fuck up lol not everybody has the same opportunity for education dipshit.

I bet taking a time machine back to those days would feel like you’re on a completely different planet

@TrojansOwl1

Жыл бұрын

Biggest difference: it was clean and pristine, no humans polluting it!

@javiermoretti1825

Жыл бұрын

Humans couldn't survive long back then. The atmospheric oxygen content at sea level was only 15%, which is like breathing on top of a 15,000-foot mountain.

@javiermoretti1825

Жыл бұрын

@You're Wrong Since "the beginning of time?" So you believe humans have been around over 12 billion years? Or are you referring to the beginning of our planet? That's 4.5 billion years. Please enlighten me.

@javiermoretti1825

Жыл бұрын

@You're Wrong Nothing magical about it. Biological evolution.

@justinc4924

Жыл бұрын

​@user-md5ko4et9q do u think aliens probed humans you know where

Love these videos. I just wish there wasn’t so much music so I could fall asleep to them.

@loz44414

Жыл бұрын

Ye bit distracting sometimes

@GeistInTheMachine

Жыл бұрын

To keep short attention spans interested.

@jrr7031

Жыл бұрын

Def. Music is a little too loud.

@kimmmm8587

Жыл бұрын

Somehow, I block out the music. Don't ask me how. I just love falling asleep to documentaries. I thought I was the only one.

@eathan4888

Жыл бұрын

@@kimmmm8587 same. I always just play one and set my phone down and just listen

I like these types of videos because they remind me just how short our lives really are.

@boltaurelius376

Жыл бұрын

Statistically, based on the views and time since posting, 13 people who watched this video has since died. Assuming the elderly are less likely to use KZread, that number is much, much lower. Specks in a spark.

@tomc8617

Жыл бұрын

You LIKE to be reminded how short your life is??

@tiktik7608

Жыл бұрын

Agreed!

@Euronius

8 ай бұрын

Especially this one, since I found the narrator to be speaking slower than most, so it definitely reminded me of that fact lmao

@AS-qg1xu

8 ай бұрын

Same, I find it comforting somehow to be reminded I am just a small speck in the universe.

This was just amazing, thank you! It is hard to wrap your head around and yet so integral to what we now identify as our world! I used to work at the Grand Canyon, which is 2.5 billion years old and it always just boggled my mind with it's ancient beauty! What a truly beautiful planet, Earth!

@davidsheckler4450

10 ай бұрын

Were you there this ridiculous 2.5 billion years ago 🤷 no you were not. Stop Sheepling it's embarrassing

@Lysometrics

8 ай бұрын

Its*, you mean lol

@davidsheckler4450

8 ай бұрын

@@Lysometrics You think space is real that's embarrassing

@Lysometrics

8 ай бұрын

@davidsheckler4450 you are in space already? Lol

@davidsheckler4450

8 ай бұрын

@@Lysometrics😅🤣😂😅🤣😂😅🤣😂 that's not physical evidence Sheeple. That's your Daddy NASA telling you what's real. Prove it

As usual, the cameraman is immortal and untouchable

@azazelsiad3601

Жыл бұрын

It’s god didn’t you know?

@iamthegreatcornholio7836

Жыл бұрын

immortal? really??

@lambangwidy

Жыл бұрын

this joke is overused

@Zhyper_Gamer

Жыл бұрын

Ik right haha I even witnessed the camera man filming the universe just right after the big bang

@nelsangelin9667

Жыл бұрын

Immortal? really! You forgot the artists that promote the agenda.

Such a gorgeous planet, being a geologist, I am so fascinated by its existence.

@jacobmartinelli7496

Жыл бұрын

like an alien world used to be here

@harrietharlow9929

Жыл бұрын

How wonderful! Geology is one of my favourite subjects, though admittedly I'm a layperson . Our earth and the processes which formed it fascinate me as well.

@MultiMolly21

Жыл бұрын

​@@harrietharlow9929 I think we came before with 3D printers; put all these lovely life forms here, borrowed from a doomed former home, got snowed in, our lifespans brutally shortened, and forgot all about our origins; except every religion on Earth has an instinctual memory (we never truly forget) of celestial origins and somebody churning out life forms out of "clay". I think the "WORD" that supposedly started it all is code for DNA; and it wasn't magic, it was science, the same that we're using now to create esophaguses and bladders and soon hearts and the rest of it. Give us time, we can play God as good as the next guy. Jesus also seemed to be saying that for Life to be "Everlasting, Amen", we're going to have to do it again and head to "Heaven", the next planet, when the Sun we now live by goes wonky, which it's predicted to do. We're the "chosen" critters to take it all upstairs when the time is right. "Made in His Image". And we're going to pull it off with War Toys, go figure !

@The_Space_Born

Жыл бұрын

I"m a gynecologist and I'm fascinated by you.

@melodiefrances3898

Жыл бұрын

@@harrietharlow9929 me too. It's utterly amazing what is in the land around us when you know how better to see it.

It blows the mind. Just how much time has passed. So much change and yet we seem to perceive things as always being there entrenched in stability against time when all around us is changing all the time

@call_in_sick

Жыл бұрын

Love this comment ❤ very true. Time is a massive illusion as is reality. We don’t understand these things at all. The world and existence is not what it seems.

@llewislower9767

Жыл бұрын

That is a problem for humans and their relatively short linear lives, with one exception, the ability to appreciate the ephemeral!

@justanothergamerdude

Жыл бұрын

Makes you wonder what mysteries were destroyed by all the change over such a long period of time.

@justinc4924

Жыл бұрын

He meant to say 335 years ago not 335 million so really pangea wasn't too long ago

The Earth's history of life is incredibly. Grateful for the people who were able to uncover some of it's history, but we are only able to find out the things that have left evidence behind, I can only imagine the things that we are unable to discover. Who knows what kind of life forms and geological marvels that once were. I am at awe of life and existence.

@ConsumptiveSoul

Жыл бұрын

Correct it’s been here before humans it’s gonna be here after humans

@waar_bly_jy

Жыл бұрын

Pangea is an interesting myth at best or rather a hypothesis yet to be proven by actual verifiable evidence. to many limiting factors in the way of this being a real earth millions of years ago

@niezyje8922

11 ай бұрын

apparently bugs were giant and played a big role in the food chain, not as food like they are now 😰

@markjosephreyes7945

10 ай бұрын

@@ConsumptiveSoul

@markjosephreyes7945

10 ай бұрын

@@ConsumptiveSoul oo oo9lolpo toolooooolooolooooooolllooooooollll9oloooloooololooo9oo9ooooooololooololooollo9 pool oo999o9oooloollooololloooo9oolololooooooooool9o9lolo9oolooooooooooooo9ooooooooolllllloolloloo9 look loololoooooooo olooo9l99 lol 9ooooooolooo9olololloooooooooooooo I'll look oll oo o oo ooo on looooo9l9 oo ooo oooo of oooolo ok olloollo9ooo9 oll oooolo pool o of 9ooooooo lol ol9 oo o9o9lo loo oo ofpooool99 oo oloolooooooooooooooloooo9ooo9ooooololooooooooooooooooooolooooloooooooooolooooo

Anyone else get the feeling that the voice director just said "Gimme your best Tom Bodett." I hope they left the light on for him!

Well.. I the first seven minutes you have told me about fifteen times that there was a ‘supercontinent called pangäa’ … I think I got it now -

@brianbell3836

15 күн бұрын

Miles Davis wrote an improvisation called 'Pangiea'.

Thanks for posting. It was a good iduhh,

@senorwhiskers2010

Жыл бұрын

Ok so I'm not the only one who noticed his pronunciation of idea. I've never heard anyone pronounce it this way. Is this specific to a certain part of the country?

@EffARapName

Жыл бұрын

@@senorwhiskers2010 idk but it's wild

I believe the reason Pangia broke up is because, all that mass on on one area on the surface is because it made the planet wabble, so the plates moved around until the wabble stopped

@melodiefrances3898

7 күн бұрын

Actually it's probably the convection currents in the mantle combined with rifts. But who knows really.

can't get over the laszlo cravensworth pronunciation of "idea" throughout this vid :D it kept making me smile

So stoked for Pangaea Ultimate!

@Lexicologist1971

Жыл бұрын

I'm reasonably sure that your popcorn will be stale when it arrives.

@The053199

Жыл бұрын

@@Lexicologist1971 lets not jump to conclusions

These videos are like traveling back in time

@EfrainRiveraJunior

7 ай бұрын

Who says they didn't.

I recall in second grade looking at a globe and thinking how the pieces fit like a puzzle.

I hope one day, someone makes a video game / simulator that can simulate evolution with fully visualized animals and plants and climate and plate tectonics where you can see the planet change and see animals evolve and be able to adjust the rate of time and go back even

The first time I saw a globe in grade school I thought, that's cool how he east coasts of North and South America fit together with the coasts of Europe and Africa!

@Ralphieisthegreatest

Жыл бұрын

That was around 1960

What if during that time, there was a hyper advanced pangean civilization beyond our imagination that vanished beneath the craters of earth due to a global catastrophe after they have left this planet? This could explain the various unresolved mysteries in histories. They have returned to this planet, visiting us which triggers our imagination about UFOs

@williampeter6593

8 ай бұрын

you mean assassin's creed 1 scenario ?

@aurorajudith-ramirez7389

8 ай бұрын

Yesss

@necurrence1776

6 ай бұрын

We have fossils ten times older that the continent of Pangea (3.5 billion years old Cyanobacteria) yet the oldest "advanced" civilization is the sumerian roughly speaking 5000 BC. Just to put things into perspective

When you work in a foundry setting, the stuff on top of the hot liquid metal is called "slag" (in my experience) To me it seems that the continents are a type of slag on the top of cooling liquid. Hot spots are convection currents. I just watched my eggs coagulate in the frying pan as I cooked them and I can imagine similarities between it and Pangea's reaction to heat too, IMO.

@suzbone

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. I've always thought of it that way too

@tomc8617

Жыл бұрын

Oceanic crust is made up of basalt, a much more dense type of rock than the continents, which are comprised of lighter granitic type rocks. Not necessarily granite itself, but assorted rock types made up of lighter minerals derived from granite. This is why ocean basins dive beneath the continents during tectonic collisions. Both oceanic (basalt) and continental rock (granitic) are lighter than the underlying rock layer and so "float" upon it. "Hot spots" are plumes of molten magma that has risen from deep below. It is different but somewhat related phenomenon than the molten uprisings that drives tectonic plates apart, either continental or oceanic. There are areas of the earth where plates are being pulled apart on the continent, one such area is the Great Rift Valley in Africa. However, most plate separations occur in the ocean basins.

@mahelaniarektbb

Жыл бұрын

Slag has such a different meaning in the UK. 🤣

@RozanneMiller

Жыл бұрын

@@mahelaniarektbb no, what the commentator describes has always been called slag in the UK too. It just has a second crude connotation

@chiggsytube

2 ай бұрын

You got it right. Basalt, the dense glassy rock from volcanos is at the bottom of the sea, coming from the Mid atlantic ridge. What we are standing on right now is anthracite. This gets made in the subduction zones, which is what we call the Ring of Fire. as the plate edge gets pushed down into the mantle, it melts and mixes with seawater, which lowers the melting point and density. Very weird to think of granite and anthracite... you know, "bedrock," as if it were pumice stone, but that's how it is. The continental crust floats on top of the plates, we walk around on it, until the plates get subducted again millions of years from now, and more crust is added.

Does anyone know where the narrator's accent is from? He says the word 'idea' in a way I've never heard before, and now that I've noticed it, I'm realizing how often he needs to say it for a video about scientific theory, haha

@Reticulating-Splines

Жыл бұрын

I had to stop watching cause the way he says "ideh" was so out of place and jarring it was actually kind of infuriating. I've done some accent and dialect study and the narrator sounds like a mishmash of midwestern american sports announcer and recieved pronunciation british, but only on the word "ideh". Makes me think they're either a british VA doing an american accent or an american VA who studied for their narrating voice from watching old black and white films with transatlantic accents. Weird af

@soulipsyz

Жыл бұрын

@@Reticulating-Splines Same! It was fucking awful, I think it's an AI voice to be honest.

@lutecia4398

Жыл бұрын

It's so weird! Only one word different from the rest of his accent. Perhaps he's a human from Pangea days who came to the future just to tell us about his supercontinent. And by chance they spoke exactly like Americans apart from the word "idea."

@brandonhighlander743

Жыл бұрын

I was scanning the comments for 10 minutes looking to see if anyone else was as bothered by this as me. Thank you for confirming lmao

@xistithogott

9 ай бұрын

Omg I really thought i was the only one. Came looking for the comment and had to scroll way too much

This is very true. I used to live in Pangaea. But back then we called it Piklu

I mean...Pangaea was around for a long long time: 90% of the Permian and at least 70% of the Triassic. And Permian Pangaea was VERY different from Triassic Pangaea.

The i-diz in this video are so fascinating! Love hearing different i-diz and maybe even coming up with i-diz of my own.

Maaaan… can you imagine how long it must feel to live day in day out for 300 hundred million years.. seeing the the sun rise and fall for an eternity and the sediments recede and the landscape ever slowly form new terrain day by day for three hundred million years. That’s got to be some very lonely and extremely unfathomable existence.

@crono3339

6 ай бұрын

That's a sobering and yet fantastic thought friend. A psychedelic experience can feel somewhat like that but the unfathomable expanse of time may be impossible for a human brain to really grok haha.

"...of all the continents coming together like a puzzle, is incredible." Some guy: forcing two puzzle pieces together that don't match so theres all kinds of deformities "Incredible"

@rinkashi101

Жыл бұрын

I love to have your brain for a day. Must be very relaxing.

@azazelsiad3601

Жыл бұрын

“Deformities” as opposed to the only reference you’ve had in your short life? You realize there’s more science to it than “huh these fit like puzzle.” Right? They are portraying this for laypeople who couldn’t even begin to understand the intricacies of geological, paleontological, and archeological sciences. Or in a more simple way of putting it, it’s made for the dumber people on the subject. And so we are clear that’s ok, it’s ok to trust someone who’s done the research and taken to time to learn about something so well that neither You or I couldn’t hope to match them unless we did the same, rather than base my beliefs on my own presuppositions like most animals do. And you want to know the best part since I bother to actually listen and try to learn and understand the topic I actually learn something and I’m able to explore and delve somewhat into the topic on my own now that I have a set of bearings to work with. You should try it some time it’s rather fun and educational.

Yikes, this sounds like you gave a high schooler an 11,000 word count essay on supercontinents and a time limit

@ianmilo9982

Жыл бұрын

I literally skipped through the whole video to see what was Earth like in that period and didn't find it 😂

@jaeboogie2786

Жыл бұрын

Exactly, I thought I was alone until I found your comment. I feel like Im being tortured by a skipping record.

@ranjittyagi9354

Жыл бұрын

@@jaeboogie2786 😆 🤣 tortured!

@jaydenhessler5503

Жыл бұрын

Playback speed x1.75

@ericbstudios9807

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, I'm out who is this guy

Thanks for this upload. First timer to your channel. I enjoyed this very much. Thanks for your work 👍

i love these, as a sixtyh grader i love earning more about the world than what my teacher taught me.

I thought this was about "what was life like at the time of pangea" not the history of geological plate techtonics?

@BlueAgaveStudios

Жыл бұрын

But apparently you watched it anyway was it that good?

@ArchitectRufus

Жыл бұрын

An actual sensible common

@firstghost6

Жыл бұрын

@@BlueAgaveStudios skipped through over half the video for the exact reason Jim is talking about, the video should of been titled "Plate Tectonics and Life at the Time of Pangea" or just two separate videos all together.

Gondwana and Pangea always fascinated me so much , imagine if we were still one (ish) continent ? Could this many humans exist that close ?

@klovenkane5982

Жыл бұрын

I'm going to say no..

@stuartj1234

Жыл бұрын

Actually we have plenty of room now. Over crowded planet is not at all true. The reality is that we are just compacted into dense urban areas. If we went back to more spread out living forget city living and think town, village, and hamlet things would not only be better for us but also far better for nature and environment. Sadly its unlikely we will ever go back this style of living due to ploitics which is the core problem we need to solve before we can focus on all the other issues. Sad but true.

@carlthor91

Жыл бұрын

@@stuartj1234 Almost everyone wants to live a Western lifestyle, so no, we do not have enough resources, for the present population. As populations in the developed world are now ageing out, it might be possible in 80 years or so, long after I am gone. To bad I wont be around to see it.

@rebekahdavis5935

Жыл бұрын

@@stuartj1234 If everyone spread out we would run out of land really fast. Access to resources would be even harder I would think. There would be no rural anymore. Everywhere would be developed and picked clean. How depressing. We're already headed there. I'm glad we still have national parks and at least SOME swaths of underdeveloped land so the remaining nature has a chance. That would SUCK if all of the more open spaces were just overrun be millions of people determined to develop every square inch and the effects on the environment would be devastating.

@mathiasbear5053

Жыл бұрын

@@stuartj1234 that would be like urban everywhere.. how would that be better for nature? It would disrupt nature terribly. As much as i hate dense urban areas, im grateful for them since it allows more wild areas.

Loved the captions for this...supercontinence instead of super continents 😮😂

We have such a giganticly gorgeous world that transcends our own short lives

@view1st

Жыл бұрын

It's a pity we don't live longer. [sighs 😞]

Theia also caused a recoil, like when a drop of water falls into a body of water, then when the moon coalesced it too would act upon that very area which the recoil would have raised allowing a falling motion to begin and would continue as a fluid would on a sphere of liquid suspended weightless in space. Internal convection currents would also play a part after the strike from Theia had set up the crust for such movement!

@suzukibaleno4535

Жыл бұрын

what or who is the Theia

@cursebloomzz

Жыл бұрын

Theia was a planet from the very early days of earth, when it was just a ball of lava. Theia orbited very close to earth, and at one point crashed into it. The space debree formed the moon.

Great documentary.

I'm so glad we can adjust playback speed.

this video has been in my recomendations for at least 6 months lol good vid

There is a land mass recently covered with water only 3-6 meters above it's surface and is located just east of the Polynesian Islands!

Leave the music on the same volume through out the video

Thanks for all the videos. I'm able to sleep at night living through history

Awesome documentary ❤

10 minutes in and I'm pretty convinced this is written by an AI. It repeats that Pangea is different from today, the climate was warmer and drier etc etc multiple times in just that 10 minute span.

@tiredsocks

7 ай бұрын

i wouldn't even care if it was written by an AI if bro just edited out the repetitive shit lol

You had me until the horseshoe crabs. They are not only found in the Gulf of Mexico and around Florida, but they are also found all over the Eastern North American coastline. Using the hypothosis that the ones in the UK are connected to the Gulf of Mexico because they can only be found there is preposterous. I have lived in Maine, Rhode Island, Norfolk VA, and have visited and vacationed in every state down to Florida. In years past they were EVERYWHERE on the east coast, but they have started capturing and killing them for their rare blood, so you really don't see them anymore. Neither do you see the shells on the beach you used to see. Damn us all for taking other things into extinction just because we can.

@throughmylens3530

Жыл бұрын

This is a fatal flaw in this work.

@billiot425olds

Жыл бұрын

Yeah we got horseshoe crabs in the Chesapeake Bay and the James river here in V.A.

@justinc4924

Жыл бұрын

​@billiot425olds it's spelled Chesterpeak bay

@hannibalburgess7517

11 ай бұрын

What's your degrees in this?

@acmenipponair

8 ай бұрын

He had me already when he was calling the Paleozoic Era a "period". A period is something like the Devon or Perm.

I think it's funny that he says this continent was called Pangaea, but while it is true that we named it that and I understand that that was the intended meaning, it's just funny because he was talking about 335 million years ago and then he says the continent was called Pangaea, but it wasn't called anything 335 million years ago because nobody existed to call it anything

Actually rang the notification bell. Excellent 🤌

When I was a little girl in school and I’d day dream looking at the map that’s pulled down near chalkboard, and in my mind I would arrange the continent’s to fit together.

@TheGalacticGamerPC

Жыл бұрын

I did the same 💜

@harrietharlow9929

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGalacticGamerPC Me, too. Even the east coast of North America fits well into the bulge of Africa, Fun fact: The New Jersey Palisades are theevidence of the beginning of the breakup of Pangea ,

@MyRackley

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, I used to waste time too. Staring out of the window was my regular habit.

Great video! Only thing that threw me off was that you said “6 continents”. Are we not differentiating North and South America or is Antarctica not a thing anymore?

@krazeediamond1

Жыл бұрын

I noticed that, too 😆

@dialogue62

Жыл бұрын

Some people have insisted that "The Americas" are a single continent because they are not separated by water - so there are only six continents. To which I reply that there are only four since Afraisiurope must be a single continent as well.

@haleyjj1998

Жыл бұрын

Europe and Asia are technically one continent, not two. Ppl have also debated whether austrailia is a continent or a large island

@WATsunami

Жыл бұрын

@@haleyjj1998 Hold on let me look out of my window, yes Australia in an island continent. Actually, given the fact Western Australia has some of the oldest ancient continental craton crust, it has to be viewed as a continent.

@stuffyouotterlistento1461

11 ай бұрын

Considering how little land connection they have, it seems pretty crazy to me that anybody would treat the Americas as a single content, unless they were already joining Africa, Europe and Asia into Afro-Eurasia, anyway. I think the best case could be made for joining Europe and Asia, given the breadth of their connection and the fact that they're on the same major tectonic plate. Of course, there are historical / political / cultural reasons to treat them as different entities, as well as sheer stubborn habit, I suppose.

I love the eerie soundtrack. Hate love these videos cuz it reminds me of our mortality and how we will all die eventually in a quiet peaceful way or l in a catastrophic natural event and suffer horribly.

Absolutely beautiful video🌟💙

I remember being four and looking at a globe and thinking wow it’s like a jigsaw puzzle that spread out I honestly can’t imagine how forhundreds of years people looked at the map of the continents and did not ever think well these probably started out and moved the scientific credit goes for proving it through the fossil layer with the concept that the continents were once all together and like a dinner plate shattering on the kitchen floor were spread apart now I just don’t know how anybody could look at a globe and not think these things were once together

@maxblakeney3494

Жыл бұрын

Simple because we didn’t have detailed maps of all the continents until recently.

@harrietharlow9929

Жыл бұрын

You're not alone in noticing this. When I was around six or seven, I noticed the fit between South America and Africa. Being young I described it as "South America goes out where Africa goes in". It being the late 1950s, I was told that it was merely a coincidence. I was blown away when in my 20s I first heard of plate tectonics, proving that I was right, And not only one supercontinent, but a series of continents, reaching back billions of years. People thinking that masses of lands having once been massed together, goes back to at least the time of Francis Bacon. That's when the first reasonably accurate maps began to be produced and, like us, Bacon noticed how the continents seemed to fit like a puzzle. Interestingly, some scientists think that the process of plate tectonics has (just barely) begun to reverse, since they found what appears to be an infant subduction zone forming of fthe coast of Portugal and Spain, meaning we may be seeing the very first stirrings of the closure of the Atlantic. Already, Africa and Europe are being brought together since the Mediterranean Sea is closing. but all of this will happen over the next250 million years.

@MultiMolly21

Жыл бұрын

You are not alone, and my third grade teacher, in 1950, said, "Oh no, Margaret, it's just a coincidence!!" I knew she was wrong, and thus began my deepseated doubt in "received wisdom."

@melodiefrances3898

Жыл бұрын

I was told in gradeschool that "everyone notices that but it doesn't mean anything." By the time I got to college, plate tectonics were gaining ground, but it was considered kind of cutting edge to believe it. Until a mechanism for the movement was figured out, it was hard to imagine how it could work ...

@harrietharlow9929

Жыл бұрын

@@melodiefrances3898 The mechanism for movement was definitely what tripped up contonental drift.

Uh, horseshoe crabs also live in the Chesapeake Bay area and along the US east coast. Most of them seem to be in the bay these days.

So.let's keep on living.Thank you for this beautifull you for this beautifull video!

Horse shoe crabs are also found in New Jersey. They are so amazing to see in person. They are quite large and look dangerous, though they are not. They don’t bother humans when they’re ashore.

Terra Nova was awesome TV Series where humans went back in this time to build colony to survive. It was canceled but existing episodes are really cool.

Who is the narrator of this? The pronunciation sounds like it was read by an AI. The diction is absolutely perfect and there is no identifiable local accent in the voice. It annoys me that KZread vids do not show the credits like the old TV docs always did, and KZread only shows the date the doc was posted to the platform, which in many cases is years, or even decades after it was actually created. And then there's no credits for any of the work. Who did the cinematography? Who wrote the script? Who did all the research that obviously goes into a vid like this? What were the sources for the scientific theories which are discussed? THAT is what is wrong with KZread, IMHO.

@3EBstudio

Жыл бұрын

You notice the AI I'm just fascinated on the about set years specific

@manuelamanu4489

Жыл бұрын

chat gpt

@courtenaewoodruff1607

Жыл бұрын

The way the narrator pronounces the word idea is making me crazy. The narrator’s accent does not fit with how they’re pronouncing idea. I’m going to have to fall asleep to a different video.

@girelysguzman4413

Жыл бұрын

@@courtenaewoodruff1607 oh my god !!!! I was literally thinking the say thing ! it was driving me insane

@warpigs9069

Жыл бұрын

@@girelysguzman4413 I assumed it was a French man. Dam ai is getting good

Narrator's voice is amazing.

Hi, Great video!

Just imagine the mountain ranges that were formed when Pangea came together, for example when Africa and South America came together amongst other large land masses?!!

@hope1575

Жыл бұрын

They're still around, just a bit smaller now

@mikeyoung490

Жыл бұрын

Forgot North America and the whole Appalachia range?

@justinc4924

Жыл бұрын

​@mikeyoung490 it's spelled Apalchia

@simonmcgrath4112

Жыл бұрын

@Justin C Sorry my friend but its u who have spelt it wrong. Mike Young has the correct spelling. I am in no way being an asshole just giving u a "friendly heads up!!"

@cshepard09

4 ай бұрын

uhhh not its not LMAOOO@@justinc4924

@19.30...Florida did not exist up to 50 million years ago but Spain and Portugal did although not part of mainland Europe. One cannot speculate what fits into what until one reverses all Continental Plate movements back in time to a specif time. Its about the World Coastlines then, not now. Also, subducting plates do not completely melt as stated, see work done by Karin Sigloch that also includes Slab Rollback.

@ffrost8353

Жыл бұрын

This video is so full of storyline holes that the comment about it being written by a high school student may be exactly right.

@greenman6141

Жыл бұрын

@@ffrost8353 Yes, it's a very odd combination of things that are correct and things that are, well, whacky. Which might be worse than something that is just 100% , as the correct information may trick people into believing the whacky stuff.

@PineappleOnPizza69

Жыл бұрын

Glad i was able to read this comment, i was questioning my own knowledge like how the hell did he came up the Florida and Gulf of Mexico hypothesis when the distance between the plates, time of rocks, and position of existing coastlines did not jive together based on his narrations

Excellent video. Many thanks 😃.

This is amazing

Horseshoe crabs aren't only fount in those two places. They are also found all up and down the coast of North America. I lived in Delaware growing up and we learned all about them and how they are used in makeup production. Check your facts.

I'm confused regarding the comments about how horseshoe crabs can "only" be caught near Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. Anyone from New England should be very familiar with these ancient and interesting fellows. They're all over the shores that are sandy and (relatively) calm in places around New York City, Long Island, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and Cape Cod. One can find, literally, PILES of them during their mating season. One on its own is big, 7 clinging to each other is totally impossible to miss.

@ge2623

Жыл бұрын

If it wasn't for the piles of mating Horseshoe Crabs, I'd never get laid. Also: I call 7 of them an orgy.

@greenman6141

Жыл бұрын

@@ge2623 Please just tell me how many wiggly little legs you have!!! I'm going to sleep soon and need something fun to think about.

@mythics791

Жыл бұрын

Delaware coastline covered with them

@greenman6141

Жыл бұрын

@@mythics791 That is excellent news! The funny ancient things are such dears. The more the merrier.

@pandahsykes602

Жыл бұрын

Maybe it’s a larger specific type of horshoe crab ? But ya I always saw them in New England .

Nice documentary about history of earth..

Probably the most profound and amazing thing I've learned from this was that horseshoe crabs are nicknamed horseshoe crabs.

Maybe turn the music down a little so we can hear the speech better? Right now the balance is a bit off, the music is too loud and the voice is too quiet.

It's going to be cool when AI will be able to make it seem like it was shot on actual video.

@jessemills3845

Жыл бұрын

AI WILL KILL all Humans!

@Sci-Ed

8 ай бұрын

Unreal engine?

I only realized I had already seen a video from this channel after I recognized the narrator’s unique way of pronouncing certain words and his intonation. “Ideahs”

Please I need to know where the fish footage from timestamp 4:54 comes from. I have been searching for this footage a while now

You should do something about the music volume.

About 335 Mya there was only one continent. This continent" was" called Pangaea . The continent IS called Pangaea . There was nothing then to call it such .

@solgarling-squire7531

Жыл бұрын

I am almost sure this presentation was translated from another language. There are many mistakes (like Bay of Mexico rather than Gulf of Mexico) that show the translator did not have a background in geography or science and the narrator was not terribly educated in the subject matter.

Nice sharing

I need to unlearn the word "idea" and relearn it after this 😂😂 seriously though, awesome video.

Thank you for a super informative video.

Does this feel a little AI generated to anyone else?

“And have a nice trip.” Ok I FINE. I subscribed.

I like this video as they present it as not fully proven. Some aspects have solid (no pun intended) evidence while some is hypothesis that they admit and present apposing theories. Some new findings suggest even the timeline of events may be different. Some researchers even suggest influence of planetary, meteor impact, and solar events. All very fascinating, but I think I would not have the patience to study it all.

@MrAmhara

Жыл бұрын

The main thing is he is using the word continent in a fuzzy way. Because tectonic plates includes parts of continents that are underwater.

Well in the first line was, "six continents!" 🤣 There are seven!!! I see how much I can learn from this video because they have all the facts straight. 🤣🤣🤣

@marybethkramer6475

Жыл бұрын

There are strong, logical arguments that there are only 6. Europe does not meet the definition of continent. Europeans just couldn’t handle being grouped with Asia.

@kwando472

Жыл бұрын

@@marybethkramer6475 You mean the Eurasian plate which has both names in it? If you wanna bash Europeans don't be a dumb ass.

The video has little to do with the title. D I S L I K E.

Is it just me, or does this guy say "idea" in a very unique way?

@tokyocentricity

Жыл бұрын

literally came to the comments to see if anyone else noticed. it's wild

@kwando472

Жыл бұрын

It's not a real voice 😉

The best documentary is nature documentary.

I really enjoyed this explanation, it was chock full facts and answers to questions I've always wondered about, thank you very much for the research and being so thorough! I am looking forward to your next video. The effort you put into trying to get this video perfect is very apparent. I think you should spend more time writing and rehearsing, it will save you time when you edit. You should not be routinely cutting and splicing mid-sentence, or adjusting the volume of the music.

@railwaymechanicalengineer4587

Жыл бұрын

NOT FACTS ! It's full of Suppositions, & "best guesses" by those with "tunnel vision" !!! As the NEW STATESMAN called it Quote "The Post truth World" Unquote, in reference to the increasing "dumbing down" damage the Internet is responsible for !!!!!!!!!!!

@suzukibaleno4535

Жыл бұрын

what's that got to do with the explanation of this crucial information

Literally identical to earth today but the animals and trees were bigger. The thumbnail would have you believe Pangea looked like the shivering isles from Oblivion

@ranjittyagi9354

Жыл бұрын

Pangäa

Is this available in high resolution somewhere?

I'm hooked. Following with interest

Imagine having a beach house and you end up in the middle of a continent

Interesting that even at the time of Pangaea, the US had its state borders, but all other countries were national borders

@RoySATX

Жыл бұрын

That is interesting, especially considering today it seems the US doesn't have a national border unless you are a citizen trying to fly back in.

The way the narrator says the word' "idea" is hysterical. "Idaaaea"

Excellent video, but the title made me expect a very different ratio of what things looked like at the time vs geological explanations (and a bit of history, which was interesting, I admit... didn't know how the whole theory started before now) than 12 minutes for 1 hour.

@Treebranch_

5 ай бұрын

Glad I saw this comment before watching so I can not watch :D

To think, even if you had a time machine, you would be dead within minutes if you were to go back to that time as Earth's atmosphere was very different.

It is sad, and very disappointing to know that there are many scientists from all fields that have had an idea or hypothesis about something, and were not believed and/or ridiculed, and died never to see their claims proven correct.

@alabastergreen7444

Жыл бұрын

I agree. You could say that the world knows but that's not the same as that person seeing the world accepting it

@solgarling-squire7531

Жыл бұрын

No, it is not. That is how science works. Data and evidence becomes part of the interpretation because is can be shown to be true. That takes time. And idea or hypothesis is just a guess or imaginative speculation. Science is about measurement and repeated reviews of the findings of others. That is why you can trust science to give the best interpretation of the facts and as new evidence arises the truth wins over dogma.

@harrietharlow9929

Жыл бұрын

Very true. It is especially sad in the case of Wegener's because his theory is the basis for plate tectonics he just couldn't explain the mechanism to account for it). He died in Greenland of heart failure assumed) in 1930

@jaklg7905

Жыл бұрын

And don't forget how many were murdered by the Catholic Church for dare claiming something that was not what they wanted people to believe. I don't know how anyone can possibly still believe in mystical beings and let themselves be lied to over and over.

I believe Earth was part of a bigger plantet that was impacted and we ended up here with some life intact. We were never alone!!

I would so like to know where your photographs were taken. They are marvelous. Can you annotate the pictures? It would be so interesting to me and perhaps others too. ps So many of them appear to be sedimentary rocks. hmm