Well, you see, when two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen one love eachother very much...

@ikebeckman1074

Жыл бұрын

A wild, molecularly unique throuple

@Rylact.

Жыл бұрын

Then a stork flew in and delivered a water molecule

@mrdonetx

Жыл бұрын

Hydrogen wants to bond so badly it's less love and more a shotgun wedding where that poor oxygen is forced to take both those hydrogen consensual or not.

@indus7841

Жыл бұрын

Not funny didnt laugh

@Treeman1999

Жыл бұрын

Very funny did laugh

Oceans were different in the past? Based on what I've learned from Eons, the oceans at times have been: green, purple, or covered in ice

@Fantasygod930

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget it was red as well not lava red plant red

@LuisSierra42

Жыл бұрын

the oceans have undergone a lot of character development

@eesmaaura4961

Жыл бұрын

@@Fantasygod930 Rust Red?

@stojankovacic1524

Жыл бұрын

@@eesmaaura4961 Yeah, red like iron.

@patreekotime4578

Жыл бұрын

@@Fantasygod930 red ocean that killed the purple ocean!

Brings the phrase “squeezing water from a stone” to a whole new meaning

@namaloompakistani1768

11 ай бұрын

​@@darksaurian6410 Do not those who disbelieve see that the heavens and the Earth were meshed together then We ripped them apart? And then We made of water everything living? Would they still not believe? [Quran 21.30] And We sent down water from the heaven in proper quantity, and we made Earth is dwelling, and We are Able to take it away. [Quran 23.18]

@DaBesst88

10 ай бұрын

@@namaloompakistani1768 congrats you can quote a book.

@wartable

8 ай бұрын

Blood..not water

@keyquestions

8 ай бұрын

Except that's not the phrase 😅 It's "can't get blood from a stone" 😊

@br.m

12 күн бұрын

Moses got water from a stone

It's been a unique frustration of mine, always hearing that "Earth's water came from space," but never with a reason provided. THIS was the explanation I have literally been waiting many years to hear. Okay, THIS makes sense to me now. This is such a great video.

@CaramelPiece2023

7 ай бұрын

Congrats?

@LuckyBaldwin777

Ай бұрын

Makes no sense to me. Why was earth the only planet that this process occurred on?

@Nightcoreissoepic

26 күн бұрын

​@@LuckyBaldwin777it's probably not there's other planets with water on them but we are not close enough to really study how the water got on them but maybe one day they'll be able to.

@LuckyBaldwin777

26 күн бұрын

​@Nightcoreissoepic what other planets?

Whoa whoa WHOA, how am I just now finding out that most of Earth's water is locked in rock, and up to 18 fricking times the amount in the oceans? Holy crap, I thought I knew stuff about stuff but I am humbled. This video also finally made me fully understand how impacts brought so much water to Earth, the key piece of information I was missing is that the Oxygen was already there! Big thank you for this one, Eons, love u

@LuisSierra42

Жыл бұрын

there's a ton of water locked inside us as well

@Peenyouwass

Жыл бұрын

@@LuisSierra42 right but if I'm not mistaken essentially all the water attributable to living organisms had to have originated from inorganic precursors, it's not like living organisms spontaneously produce excess water (where would the elemental hydrogen and oxygen come from?), we are made from it, use it in various metabolic processes, and recycle it.

@Peenyouwass

Жыл бұрын

@@LuisSierra42 to put it differently, you could say the water locked in the biomass of living organisms on earth is just a subset of the water locked in minerals, derived from it after the biogenesis event. How much additional, genuinely new water has been produced by life in the elapsed time since then is a question I hesitate to guess at, but would love to learn more about

@crinkly.love-stick

Жыл бұрын

It makes me imagine squeezing a giant peridot (Olivine crystal) like it was a lime.

@chazdomingo475

Жыл бұрын

Also, as the Earth cools, more water is being reabsorbed by the rock. Our oceans will dry up and the planet will be like Mars. I am not sure if this is supposed to happen before 600 million years from now when the Sun will be so hot it will boil all the water off anyway. She said Mars has no water in this episode, but it actually has quite a lot stored in rock, just like Earth. However, Mars' core is dead and all the water has been reabsorbed. It did have surface water and likely oceans at one time.

This is the best Earth Water story that I have ever watched, even from cinematic space documentary series and cable channel productions. Other documentaries about the origin of water have a feel that the film makers didn't understand the details, and so skipped over most of it. Eons talks about the early sun, gravity, heat, pressure, MINERALS, time limits, and most importantly the acknowledgment that billions of years have affected the evidence left for us to study today.

@mitchjohnson4714

Жыл бұрын

Also vulcanism

@skiphoffenflaven8004

Жыл бұрын

It is amazing what more people could know if they could just lose a little bit of their adherence to myths.

@sethtenrec

Жыл бұрын

@@skiphoffenflaven8004

@anyascelticcreations

Жыл бұрын

@@mitchjohnson4714 🖖 Oh, wait. You meant the other kind.

@mitchjohnson4714

Жыл бұрын

@@anyascelticcreations What other kind? I meant that there was a strong subtext referring to Vulcans and their culture. 🖖

I love that we are still learning things. I grew up on Carl Sagan's Cosmos. Being reminded that we know so much that he didn't when he made it is so awe inspiring and humbling.

@RazorRamonElJefe

7 ай бұрын

Stop lying bro

I love this series, so well presented

"Space dust and sky pebbles." I experimented with some of that in the 90s.

@WiseOwl_1408

Жыл бұрын

Ya boi

@jamesdriscoll_tmp1515

Жыл бұрын

Plutonium niborg?

@Kapnez

Жыл бұрын

me,, during the 70s. it was cleaner back then..

@ancestralworm

Жыл бұрын

@@jamesdriscoll_tmp1515 that's not enough, man. Go for broke.

@davidblankenship2720

Жыл бұрын

Far Out Man

The more you learn about how the earth formed it just feels seems more and more improbable. The fact that we exist means these series of improbable events did happen. But the more improbable we find it to be the less likely that complex life is common outside of the solar system. It will be truly fascinating to learn of another life form one day and how they formed.

@michaelfritts6249

Жыл бұрын

Yes, complex life (let alone sentient with the ability to create, not just Think) is likely extremely rare.. not a scientist but would just throw one in a million out there and have someone tell me I am optimistic.. then there is "come and gone" with "wait for it.." making a meeting pretty unlikely. Having a moon and tides is possibly the greatest example of "dumb luck" that our little arm of the this galaxy will ever have.. at least as far as complex, somewhat creative and vaguely sentient life is concerned.. 😉😃 Be Well!!

@dentoncrimescene

Жыл бұрын

Us puddles fit the space perfectly.

@SirusStarTV

Жыл бұрын

The life itself is both a miracle and the most horrible thing ever, constant war for resources.

@cristianfr3410

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, like shaking a puzzle in a box in hopes it solves itself, i just watch these type of videos as a hobby, because they are interesting and to learn about things but seriously, having a magnetic field, the right distance to the star to mantain liquid water and way more stuff that makes the planet like it is today, its fascinating, makes me wonder what is going on in other planets in the universe.

@pansepot1490

Жыл бұрын

@@cristianfr3410 ever heard of “survivor bias”? Look it up, it explains why these arguments about “extremely rare therefore highly improbable” are fallacious. Very roughly, think of a lottery. You as individual have say one in a billion chances of winning but as the pool of people who buy tickets is so large, someone winning is not only not improbable, it’s expected.

and now we pay taxes

@brianurata4634

Ай бұрын

How do you think the government will make infrastructure and projects for their citizens if they don’t collect taxes?

@crusherdominator5149

26 күн бұрын

😂😂😂

@triaquino1362

17 күн бұрын

@@crusherdominator5149And parking is hellish in NYC. I'm annoyed.

@JhonnyY2K

10 күн бұрын

We?

@ryanmattie974

9 күн бұрын

Stupid water contributing to taxes

Out of thin air water formed from a collision between moon and earth sounds legit.

This video actually has a lot of information I had never been exposed to before! Thank you!

@anyascelticcreations

Жыл бұрын

Same! I just left a comment asking if all this was discovered since I was in school. As of the early 90s I'm pretty sure this wasn't being taught in schools.

@robertlavigne9828

Жыл бұрын

we are so proud of our educashun

@leeleaman8057

Жыл бұрын

@@robertlavigne9828 😂😂😂

@charlesbaldo

Жыл бұрын

@@anyascelticcreations This was standard science class subject matter in the late 60's. My parents complained it was too easy, my kids went to school in the 90's and I was shocked they learned how to use condoms and not this. My grandchildren learn social justice and tattoo art ( like the broadcaster of this video)

@anyascelticcreations

Жыл бұрын

@@charlesbaldo Huh. That's really interesting. I wonder why they stopped teaching this if they knew about it at least as far back as the 60s. Unless some scientist decided that it wasn't true by the 90s. Actually, earlier. Because I graduated in 93. And I wasn't taught it in jr high either. Weird. Interesting what they were teaching throughout the generations, too. We did have sex ed in high school in the 90s, too. I remember the kids being embarrassed by it. I'll bet they know all about it much younger than that now. We still had home ec back then, too. I wanted to take wood working, but as a girl I was forced to take sewing instead. Do kids get tattooed that young now? I don't remember ever having seen a tattoo at that age. And I was barely allowed to have my ears pierced back then. Little did we know all the piercing we would see on people now.

This makes more sense to me than any other water origin explanation. THANK YOU!!

@luudest

Жыл бұрын

I am not sure if asteroids are the main source for all the water. Think of how much water is needed to make up all the oceans.

@terdragontra8900

Жыл бұрын

@@luudest well, there were waaaay more asteroids back then, and we were hit with them for quite a while

@gregoryfenn1462

Жыл бұрын

@@luudest astroids in an early solar system can be the size of a moon. Lots of water and metals there to drop

@crinkly.love-stick

Жыл бұрын

@@luudest and then think about the fact that there's 18x the surface water volume down in the mantle. And yet, less than 2% of surface water is drinkable freshwater.

@Max-mh1yj

Жыл бұрын

@@luudest There isn't that much water in the oceans. If you were to make a sphere of all the water in them, it'd only be a few hundred km in diameter

Great video production and narration. Well done!

I learned lot from this channel. Thanks

Learning about the history of this planet, and understanding how at any point things could have taken a different trajectory, makes me so grateful to exist. It's like anti- nihilism. We are so fortunate to exist and blessed to be able to experience life on this miracle planet. We aren't just some insignificant specks in the middle of this vast, uncaring universe. We are exceptional through and through. I love this channel!

@WiseOwl_1408

Жыл бұрын

Yes

@dlyfofbenny

Жыл бұрын

Dude i had this exact realization watching this channel

@tgreg9542

Жыл бұрын

To believe all this was made buy luck is stupider than betting you life savings at the casino🤦🏾‍♂️ you really believe we’re here from shear luck???

@medicinemouse7647

Жыл бұрын

@@tgreg9542 no one said luck ?

@Amanda-C.

Жыл бұрын

I can get that same kind of feeling from multiverse theory, or, at least, the popular idea of it. Try and picture an infinite array a possibilities, from whether you put on a different shirt this morning to whether Earth never cooled enough for our kind of life to exist, leaving sentience to emerge from, like, interconnected networks of extremophile bacteria. Of all the many ways the history of our planet could have been different, we ended up with the one where we exist, right now, talking to each other. Right now, we're creating that history, and that future, navigating through a tiny, barely-perceived part of an infinite web of possibilities. Life's amazing, is what I'm saying, and it's a miracle it even resembles something familiar.

The probability of us even existing is mind blowing.

@billypowell8181

Жыл бұрын

The odds have to be in 100s 😂😂

@raijinoflimgrave8708

Жыл бұрын

On the flipside, think about the billions of systems that almost were right for life but weren't. It was bound to happen somewhere

@IllustriousCrocoduck

Жыл бұрын

No, the probability is 1:1. We exist.

@kissit012

Жыл бұрын

It’s the same as the probability for anything else existing

@kyleemeg2171

3 ай бұрын

@@kissit012you need to do more research on the evolution of humans. Our history isn’t nearly the same as other life forms

One of the best videos I've ever seen on this subject ‼️

That was a lovely, jokey, smart and actually scientifically informative session. Well done!

A new PBS Eons episode is like a cup of delicious hot tea on a cold September morning

5:30 I live in the mountains a few hours out of Denver and we have to adjust to special "altitude cooking" rules!

At first I didn't think it would be this complicated, I thought water just fell to earth along with meteors. thank you for the new knowledge, this is very useful.

Wow!! Very brilliant and academic research ! Keep it up!

i absolutely love Kalie's presentation style. also the self deprecating humor at the end - loved it

@stephen70edwards

Жыл бұрын

This was one of her best. Very well done

@rickymassey

Жыл бұрын

I want to drink some brand new water. Tired of all this old water I've been drinking

@stephen70edwards

Жыл бұрын

@@rickymassey make it yourself: two parts H, one part O

@rickymassey

Жыл бұрын

@@stephen70edwards I'll just stick to drinking unfiltered lake water

This felt like watching a PBS Space Time episode. Very interesting, I've wondered about water origins quite a bit lately when it's mentioned in other videos I watch but none of those have dived into it like Eons.

I was bored. I saw this video while scrolling through KZread and decided to watch it. And now I know stuff I didn't know before. Thank you!

This episode just blew my mind!!! So cool

Love, love, love this channel! Thanks for all your hard work. PBS is truly a national treasure.

@sciteceng2hedz358

Жыл бұрын

Donate

@donalddalley7274

Жыл бұрын

Regarding science, yes. Not so much when it comes to politics.

@LP-bi4vc

Жыл бұрын

@@donalddalley7274 Why did you find this necessary?

@donalddalley7274

Жыл бұрын

@@LP-bi4vc Because PBS is not exactly what people think that it is. They are not all goody goody two-shoes. Their agenda isn't always on the people's side. They are complicit with the powerful. People need to wake up about them regarding politics.

@davelorenz3285

6 ай бұрын

Someone forgot to turn off the garden hose. Everybody knows that.

"Generally hellish vibes" 😭😂 I can't that's just too funny. I'm using that all the time now. Thank you eons!

There is a lot of knowledge gained from this video that is not explained much in school and from here there are many interesting things that make me ask more and more questions about this earth.

Thx 4 sharing. Plz make alot more new ones.

the idea of of meteorites being space coconuts with star water on the inside is something i want an artist to visualize and create, it sounds like a beautiful idea

Wasn't expecting a bunch of space talk on Eons but I am here for it and loving it

Some of the information in this video was absolutely new to me!

Most in depth explanation I have ever heard, very interesting, Excellent lecture. Would you list the sources for the Articles so I can read the synopsis

As a chemistry/earth science teacher, I must say this video really hit home. Every kid does the decomposition of copper sulfate pentahydrate in chemistry. It’s an extra added kick to add that this is how Earth got most of its water!

@DaDunge

Жыл бұрын

Or you know the burning of Gypsum.

@samporter3453

Жыл бұрын

I didn't

@kissit012

Жыл бұрын

@@samporter3453 were you in their class?

@birloveworkshop8349

Жыл бұрын

Hopefully you are still learning try this quraan 23:18 we send down water in due measurements and caused to stay on earth.........

@dwesdwes5633

Жыл бұрын

@@birloveworkshop8349 Surely you must understand that your quote actually tells us nothing about the process or the timing. All religious dogma and pronouncements are simply a way to kill curiosity and intellect ALL of them.

Eons made chemistry interesting and made me want Star water from a cracked asteroid... The things you do to me, PBS 🥰

The rock at 3:48 looks like it is just daring you to try to get its water.

An extraordinary video illustration showing the process of the formation of the earth

I always asked myself "how could water form if after the collision with Theia the earth surface was so hot"? Luckily I got my answer

@DaDunge

Жыл бұрын

Actually she got it slightly wrong. It's not the Pressure it's the pressure of water vapour alone. Each evaporaiton/condensation pairing depends only on it's own pressure as a gas compared to it's temperature as gas and liquid. If we said filled the atmosphere with Argon (which is pretty much intert) we'd not see a drop more rainfall. Thus it's because Earth was so hot after it's colision with Theia that the water vapour pressure could get so high, it was so warm it kept evaporating water even at super high pressures. Until the pressure got so high or the temperature dipped low enough that this equilibrium started shifting the other way and condensation overcame evaporaiton. It's why if we sent water the venus it would not fall as rain, because hwile the Pressure there is likely a lot like the hadean period, it's relative pressure for water vapour is low because if the lack of water in it's atmosphere.

@sciteceng2hedz358

Жыл бұрын

What happened to Theia?

@DaDunge

Жыл бұрын

@@sciteceng2hedz358 Some of it became part of earth, a lot of it became the moon.

@krane15

Жыл бұрын

I say it was a wizard with a magic wand.

I literally screamed when I got the notification, an eons video will instantly make my day 100% better

@gamesandpctipstricks8855

Жыл бұрын

Eons need to bring more videos out. On par with scishow

@sillygoose2347

Жыл бұрын

@@gamesandpctipstricks8855 yeah I’d love that! I hope it gets more attention, all the videos are so fascinating.

This was very informative! Most explanations skip over the obvious question "well, where did the space ice come from?" but this video explained it very clearly. Thank you!

I was just thinking about this last night and this video showed up. You read my mind

Water is so stable there is a high probability that the last glass you drank had molecules that were previously drank by several famous historical people. We will skip that part on how it left them. 😮

@cerberaodollam

Жыл бұрын

Didn't Dawkins talk about "the bladder of Oliver Cromwell"?

@DaDunge

Жыл бұрын

Actually if you go into organic chemistry you'll see water giving up it's hydrogens and picking up extras (to later relase one of them at random) quite a lot. The destruction of water molecules is rather rare yes but it has quite a lot of turnover in the hydrogen atoms. It's more correct to say that the oxygen atoms involved in water tend to stay as part of water, the hydrogen atoms are more fickle.

@cps_Zen_Run

Жыл бұрын

@@DaDunge , I think that’s more general/inorganic chemistry, especially in acidic solutions. Most organic compounds are hydrophobic, and reactions are carried out in nonpolar aprotic solutions. Peace

@DaDunge

Жыл бұрын

@@cps_Zen_Run Eh what? No most naturally occuring organic chemistry is hydrophillic. It's when we synthetize things in lab we work with hydrophic conditions to speed up reaction times.

@cps_Zen_Run

Жыл бұрын

@@DaDunge , cellulose is probably the most common natural organic compound, and it is insoluble in water, as are hydrocarbons, fats, so I respectfully disagree. I taught organic chemistry and biochemistry for several years, but I could always be wrong. Peace. Feel free to have the last word.

This is the best episode I've seen so far. Had no idea it could have come from our sun. Mind blown.

illustrations and explanations that are easy to understand, something that had never been thought of before as long as water exists on earth, very cool

This part adds to my insight, thank you

That last line was the best of the entire video

Is there any way you can post your sources so that I can go through the articles myself? It would be a more well rounded learning experience.

@tennisbum3686

Жыл бұрын

I agree, please post your sources

@gerrygalvan7313

6 ай бұрын

Their source: the big bang theory😅

Love this video! So interesting ❤

Thanks for posting.

Two topics that i enjoy the most, natural history and space, 2 days left for my birthday but for me, this is an anticipated gift, im suscribed to the channel and 0 regrets, amazing work and dedication, a sincere thank you for the whole team.

@JordanMayjor3p7

Жыл бұрын

My birthday is in 2 days too!

@cristianfr3410

Жыл бұрын

@@JordanMayjor3p7 just in case, happy birthday in advance Jordan! 🥳

@JordanMayjor3p7

Жыл бұрын

Happy Birthday to you too! Did you know that 9/29 is known as the "Day of the Charged Reactor"? Look it up. Space and History are my favorite topics too! I am turning "The Answer to Life the Universe and Everything" this year... BIG YIKES! But hey... If I get those kinda answers this year I am ok with it!

One of my most favorite episodes. I am definitely looking forward to the October 12, 2022 fun event. I also love that the comments sections of the series are characteristically respectful and convivial. Thanks from Chicago, Illinois USA

I love that I drink bits of sky pebbles and space dust

Thank you , loved it...! Keep on keeping on...! Any day you learn something about our Planet is a Great day...! Cheers.

There's also a theory that Theia, the protoplanet that collided with Earth that they were speaking of, is the one that brought water to Earth, since, in theory, in formed in the outer solar system, and could have been comprised of much more water than early Earth was, considering the Moon also has a decent amount of water locked away as well. I'm surprised they didn't even mention this theory during this episode :(

@thenormalformalandhormonal8531

11 ай бұрын

They also don't mention how mars also had a lot of water at one point.

@tiborpurzsas2136

9 ай бұрын

I'd like to know, what happened to Thea? It was a Mars size planet, how did it disappear without a trace? Should it not be orbiting the Sun? Earth didn't get knocked out of orbit, neither did the debree that latter became the moon. So what happened to Thea?

@viboonc5426

6 ай бұрын

@@tiborpurzsas2136 recent research points to it being “absorb” into Earth.

@Jotavibess

4 ай бұрын

@@tiborpurzsas2136we are living on Theia right now …

AHHHH! Drinking Star Water from a Space Coconut!! =oD

This video was very useful for me, I learned about the origins of the formation of water that we use every day in our daily lives.

this episode just blew my mind

Very interesting! When I was young, I learned that our water mainly came from comets, mostly during the Late Heavy Bombardment. But this video doesn't mention the LHB at all. What changed?

@keithfaulkner6319

Жыл бұрын

I recall from another utube channel that the Late Heavy Bombardment might have not happened at all. Somebody doubts that period of history.

@georgehugh3455

Жыл бұрын

@@keithfaulkner6319 In fact, it was a conspiracy theory from the Heavy Water Lobby...

@tsmspace

Жыл бұрын

@@keithfaulkner6319 it's not outrageous to assume that perhaps we don't really have a particularly clear and accurate idea of all of that time. But actually something like a billion years of more frequent asteroids isn't really a crazy idea either.

@keithfaulkner6319

Жыл бұрын

@@tsmspace totally agree. But the LHB was supposedly a much narrower time period. Please understand i'm not advocating either way. Just saying what I heard.

Why was the atmosphere so heavy, and why did it (relatively) quickly dissipate to the equilibrium it's maintained since? Would love an episode about that. Where the gasses came from, how they accreted/accumulated, and why earth lost that pressure the way it did.

@user-nf9xc7ww7m

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. Made me think of the same question: Now they made me think of another question: how did the earth lose the 215 bars of atmosphere in one age (we're down to 1 bar now)? Was it massive solar wind after the faint young sun (paradox) became hotter and more active?

@whiffyclarke

Жыл бұрын

Took place over a half billion years. Not sure I'd call that relatively quick even in Geological terms haha

@izzyaisa3179

Жыл бұрын

@@whiffyclarke no. More like 5 trillion years!!! Scientist love to throw big numbers when it comes to the universe when in fact its all a theory at best

Well done 👏 was thinking about that

Great ending outtakes!

I love how this episode goes far back in time and way beyond the usual paleo centric info we usually see. Chemistry is NOT my strong suit but I'm convinced Kallie can teach me anything and I will learn it.

I love this story of how water accumulates to Earth, chaos is so intense and interesting once you realise where stuff come from.

Great lecture, thank you.

This video is very educational for viewers who don't know the origin of the formation of water, I didn't expect that water comes from unexpected objects and goes through quite a long and interesting process. Thankyou, from Feby.

Just wanted to say I love the channel and the content always learning something new, and it's very easy to understand even though Ive spent my life studying as a mechanic not in this area thanks :) viewing from new Zealand 🇳🇿

I remember watching a science fiction show years ago where, as part of terraforming Mars, comets had their orbits adjusted so that they would crash into Mars. Since comets, in the outer solar system at least, are basically dirty snowballs, that might not be a bad idea. You just need to be careful you don't accidently crash one of those comets into Earth.

@DaDunge

Жыл бұрын

You'd still need to vapourise them and at the moment Mars doens't have the atmosphere for rocks of crystalized water to vaourise them. Venus might.

@nevbarnes1034

Жыл бұрын

OK--so now work out how many comets it would take to terraform Mars, and how long it would take a comet at average speed to get here from the Kuiper belt.

@fabriziobiancucci7702

Жыл бұрын

In reality it's a bad idea. Today we know that there is a lot of water on Mars, enough to create a shallow ocean. So there is no need to use comets

@user-zc4sx9ig6p

Жыл бұрын

Comets crash here all the time

@valiroime

11 ай бұрын

Sounds like a B movie plot, because you just know that one of the comets is going to escape and end up on a collision course with earth.

Thnx for the great content. ❤ from 🇨🇦

This video actually has a lot of information I had never been exposed to before!

Space. It all came from space. Everything. There is nothing on earth that didn't come from space.

@tedlahm5740

10 ай бұрын

And we will be recycled in the same manner. To the next Sun and planets.

هذه القناة متميزة و رائعة .اتمنى لكم الاستمرارية

@rutvikrs

Жыл бұрын

البثور العشبية هي الشيء الجديد والمثير. فرك الانتشلادا على قرد القرد. ثم احلق حواجب قرد القشة. دعه يحدق في لوح من الجرانيت في الكفر. الآن دعها تذهب. يجب ألا يكون القرد على علم بالخنزير الصغير الذي سيطارده. بمجرد وصول القرد إلى قمة الجبل ، اقطع الشجرة التي تقع عليها. أعد الشجرة وادفعها إلى الجرانيت بيدك ، بينما تصنع هديرًا. وفويلا ..

Most explanations skip over the obvious question "well, where did the space ice come from?" but this video explained it very clearly. Thank you!

Thank your your valuable information.

This is an excellent explanation of where our water came from. Thank you so much for making this video!

This video is truly impressive and opens a window of insight into science because it tells the history of the formation of water, starting from hot temperatures until the earth's temperature changed to cold. This video really inspires our mindset

Woahh! I never even thought of that! Thank you for giving me a new knowledge!

I was going to sleep but this came up . So left sleeping to watch this . Bro appreciate me 😂

@utube9362

Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂 🌝👍🏻

I never knew that the same event that led to the formation of Earth's moon was the same event that allowed water-carrying meteroids to melt on Earth. The moon is more linked to Earth's oceans than I thought!

this video was very informative and educational, i learned about the origins of the formation water

I'm impressed with this video. This video tells us about the initial heat of the Earth and then the emergence of water caused by meteorites and space dust

This is fascinating. What a great video! It opens my horizon even more pertaining the existence of water. Thank you for the wonderful knowledge you have given to us

What I like about eons vs spacetime is that....I can understand eons. I like both though. Keep on keeping on.

@dixon_481

Жыл бұрын

Hahaha!! True though!

@ooooneeee

Жыл бұрын

IKR 😂

thank you for the informative video

Thank you very informative ✨✨✨

These theories don't explain why Venus and Mars lack water. It's odd that this is mentioned right at the top of the video but then never addressed. We can suppose that Mars had water similar to Earth, but that it lost its magnetic field and most of its atmosphere, with any water boiling away to space. But I don't think this explanation works for Venus, which still has a very dense atmosphere.

@Your_Paramour

Жыл бұрын

This is my question as well, since presumably Venus and Mars would be subject to similar bombardment to Earth.

@ley5532

Жыл бұрын

Maybe cause Venus is too close to the sun that the pressure was not enough to prevent the water from being evaporated and blasted away by solar winds and its magnetic field

@wamingo

Жыл бұрын

Planets are dead stars. When stars cool and shrink they turn into planets. The water was produced here on Earth. . This model explains why earth was once super hot (it was a star) And it explains why earth was also once covered in water. Earth used to look more like Neptune. In the future it'll look more like mars/venus and eventually the moon/mercury - once earths volcanic activity stops regenerating our atmosphere, the oceans have evaporated and the atmosphere blasted away by solar wind.

Very well and entertainingly written and presented. Well done.

Always fascinating

The video makes a fascinating point about the origins of Earth's water, suggesting unexpected sources like meteorites, space dust, and even the sun, shedding light on the mystery of why our planet has so much water compared to its neighboring planets like Mercury, Venus, and Mars.

Great to see another video and can't wait for the podcast 😅

Bloody love this channel. I’ve looked into how earth got its water a few times but this was the most in depth and plausible explanation thus far, thank you for enriching our minds 😊

thank you for the very useful content✨

Thanks for sharing

What a heavy episode, but it ended on a light note! Can't wait for the Epoch changing live stream!

This is an outstanding video. Your narration is excellent and the information provided is interesting, informative and engaging. Very well done!

I got thirsty watching this 🥲

Very interesting and mind-opening learning that the earth's processes and all the elements in it are very complex to study!

With how drastically different earth's atmosphere has been over time, I can't help but wonder how far back in time someone could travel before just stepping out of the machine and breathing the air would kill them.