And then it rains and the loss of water is vastly mitigated by any minute losses of water. :P Especially if we consider rainfall in rainforests, tropical ones even more so, and more still if we consider global rainfall. So spilled water from a fairly tiny jug of water isn't gonna do much to put a noticeable dent in the bodies and reserves of water on Earth.
Finding Nemo is also fairly ficticious account of the real events. I read "Finding Nemo - film versus reality" webpage once and the real story was way different and also more intersting in some aspects.
It isn't that surprising, really. They searched for something in the biggest body of liquid water in our solar system, and that something wasn't even in there for most of the movie.
@@aaronadams376 biggest Toyota plant in the world is in Texas. Nothing more American than Texas, so the ocean should be measured by Toyota factories henceforth.
@@Shootamogus on top of all that, the sun is so large, it makes up for 99.8% of the mass in our solar system. And our sun itself isn’t a big star, not even close.
*it's amazing how the Austronesians (Taiwanese natives, Filipinos, Indonesians, Malaysians, Bruneian, Malagasy, some Thais, some Vietnamese, some Sri Lankans, some Indians, half of Papua New Guinea, New Zealand, Polynesians, Micronesians, Melanesians) managed to sailed on the pacific ocean with no modern tools and equipments and still inhabited every isolated islands*
I'm going to get in early on this theory and say that some of these islands also had people's flow on tidal patterns coming from south America. It's hard to explain the 'native' people here having red hair and such different facial features than the people in South East Asia. New Zealand has stories passed down about tall, red haired people living here in the past. There are even Maori with DNA that is tied to the Peru area still alive today.
Yes. The atlantic is the general (unspecified) ocean. 😋 Then again, as a kiwi 🇳🇿, the pacific ocean is THE ocean, the specific. 😉👍 I did the same growing up. Speaking fast, I still do.
As a native English speaker and English person, don't worry - some English people say 'I am being Pacific' when they are talking about 'being specific'. It drives me crazy !!!
@@RadenWA Kinda, but only etymologically. IIRC, it got its name from being very still and calm (pacific meaning peaceful). No idea if it actually is calmer than other oceans, but it seems to have been calm when discovered at least and that's what matters here :) In Swedish, we actually call it "Stilla havet", meaning the still/calm ocean, so we went for more of a direct translation.
Imagine being a Polynesian explorer and going out in the middle of the ocean and then someone spots land but when you actually get to it it's some shitty rock
The pacific ocean was 400 ft lower than today when the Polynesians set out.... The Hawaiian island chain is 2000 miles long, all they had to do was head northeast and they would have been unable to avoid it.
Jupiter's moon Europa is estimated to contain 2-3 times as much water as on Earth, due to its 100-km deep subsurface ocean encompassing the entire moon. And its only 1/4 the size of the Earth.
@@Badger1776 It's easy to forget how influential the British once were and how much the modern world has been defined by them. I mean, you are an American, yes? The greatest nation on earth and in history, yes? But whose language are you speaking? Think about that.
@@dickmonkey-king1271 Yeah, in that case the whole world is using the number zero that came from India. Its about sharing the most useful things across nation.
@@dickmonkey-king1271 wait you must be tripping if you think British made English say humans got were first in Egypt since that's where the oldest fossil you have to be kidding if you really think the British made the English language maybe popularized it but surely not made it
@@diegopescia9602 what I hate more is constantly only comparing distances with distances in America and never in China or India or Russia, as if we matter less than third-world Bible thumpers without healthcare
@@gamermapper that's the saltiest arbitrary America bash I've ever seen. you just called the only current world power a third world country, the only world power. If that's true I'd love to see whatever shit hole you must dwell in, absolutely blatantly ignorant m8
If you're Spanish, you should know that the Spanish lake is why the Spanish Empire was the biggest in history. The Brits had less waves because they always had to share with France and others. Hahaha!
I remembered being a kid, with my father playing ocean favoritism. He was on Team Atlantic because that ocean was smaller, shallower, and gentler than the Pacific Ocean.
Pathway of the Birds is a fascinating book discussing how the Pacific was explored and settled, discussing our wayfinding methods, very worth a read. Dispels the myth that we just went out looking as opposed to reading the waves and following the birds that told us land was there
Yet they didn't explain the methods they used to increase their accuracy when searching for these islands. They made it seem like they were just wandering around but they had some tricks (hacks) to help them out.
@@ThePrufessa sadly all those ancient knowledge were illegalized after colonization from Europeans explorers. So the knowledge was lost until they found a micronesian who still held on to that knowledge that were similar to polynesians.
@@ThePrufessa They found new islands mostly by following seabirds, as they understood that they had to go to land _somewhere_ to nest. And they kept track of places they had already discovered through mapping pf ocean currents and star charts primarily. In the middle of the pacific the night sky is a whole lot brighter and more diverse than near civilization. Making it a lot easier to use as a guide. Old Polynesian current maps look like strings of twine tied to a board.
@@planescaped i wasn't asking for an explanation. All I said was the video should've done a better job of making it clear that they had some tricks to help them find the land. They didn't need to get into details just briefly mention some of the methods used.
Man, imagine all the adventures the Polynesians went on You have to understand, they didn't just sail around blindly hoping to bump into land Yes, they navigated by the stars, but they must also have had a system to record or "map" their journey so that they can retrace it over and over again, otherwise they never would have been able to colonize the Pacific islands
Or maybe it's Justin but he just made a proxy account. Maybe all of these random animals are connected. I can't say if they had sub bots or they're bots themselves. If it is truly Justin behind that account, he is officially the biggest clout chaser on the internet.
GAGAGAGAGAAGAG this is wonderful! PRANK! It is terrible! I looked in the mirror and saw something UNPRETTY: my face. GAGAGAGAG! But I am happy again because I have TWO HOT GIRLFRIENDS and I make cool YT videos with them! Good evening, love and peace, dear ben
I spent the last three days watching docs about ships lost in the Atlantic. Then, I decided to move to the pacific ocean and I am now watching this video as an introduction. I think I need to find a better way to spend my vacation
you dont have to be a flat earther to feel something is off when they claim the distance of the two continents is suppouse to be 19800 km when the entire diameter of the earth i only 12 742 km. And if the earth is 4 times the size of the moon how could it fit five times in that distance. or maybe im just wrong.
I realized how big the pacific was the first time I opened the Google earth app. I never noticed it on a physical globe because I never tipped it at the right angle to see it looks like half the Earths surface area.
See, when I think about how early the Polynesians had mastered the Pacific.....how is it possible that the Americas were not highly traveled much earlier than we thought. Just seems logical. Thanks for this!
The Polynesian expansion has always fascinated me because of just how massive the Pacific is and the balls it must’ve taken to go into the great wet desert using only the stars.
I don't necessarily mean this as a jab, but you're the only youtuber I know where your mic quality is so vastly different depending on the episode (like even this one compared to your restricted airspace one). I definitely enjoy the subjects you cover, thank you
Now imagine your plane crashing in the middle and you somehow survive and use every last inch of your will to live just to stay afloat, only to remember you are a world away from help.
Oceans are not only wide but deep. The first time I ventured beyond the continental shelf in a small boat, I remember reflecting that if we sank it would take about an hour just to get to the bottom.
At 1:28 he says the distance between the two farthest points of the pacific ocean is 19800 km But the entire diameter of the earth is around 12700 km So we can frigging fit the earth in the pacific ocean? And have space for mars too? Damn it is big asf (that's what she said.. )
@@Abrold Jupiter is a gas giant planet and it was formed with a rocky core several times the size of earth and strong gravity pull from the core of the planet was pulling gas from space adding a large envelope of Hydrogen and Helium gas which is the process is called accretion which mounted over period of time on the planet which made Jupiter so big in size from the other planets. You can’t land on Jupiter because well it’s mainly gas.
@@sniccups6794 You are correct. There's some scientists who think Europa might even have life in its ocean. There are ALSO some who think Titan might be creating its own life right now too.
Gonna flex here and say I've been in a plane from Australia to US and vice versa before. Never really realised the scale of Pacific Ocean, even on those flights.
Two additional facts for the depth of the Mariana Trench: The Wreck of the RMS Titanic ever since 1912 is at the depth of just about 4 KM. That makes the Trench more than 2.5 times deeper than the Titanic’s depth in the Northern Atlantic Ocean. Another comparison is with the highest point on Earth, Mount Everest. Mount Everest is 8 KM tall, and so if you flipped it upside down into the Trench, the Trench will only have 3 KM of space from the tip-top of the great mountain of Mount Everest.
You forgot about Point Nemo. A point in the Pacific that is so far from any land that when the ISS passes overhead, the astronauts on board are closer to it than any person on land.
I liked your channel and the video you are posting. It is knowledgeable and useful around the globe. Please post every video 3-4 day daily because I am noticing that you posting 3 week. It is very long . post it very 3-4 day of different topics. I lked your every video and topic you are posting. Keep it up😁
As a turtle, I can confirm that the Pacific Ocean is very massive.
Bro
Yey we become nerds again!
As a human I can confirm that a turtle is delicious 😂
Yes
You be spitting fax though
Imagine getting stranded on Mars and being like: atleast Im not in the pacific ocean
😂😂
Imagine*
If you were in the Pacific it would be easier to rescue you
@@johnt3606 no shit
@@johnt3606 Thanks I am lightened.
I remember using Google Earth for fun as a kid, and whenever I accidentally zoomed in the oceans I would freak out
haha I still do!!
I remember when Google maps would tell you to swim across a body of water when you put in directions from one continent or island to another.
ABSOLUTELY THIS FEELING
I thought I was the only one lol
@@spookyhumor6291 yep I didn’t ask
“Only 6% dry land”
**spills a jug of water**
“Make that 5.9%
5.999999999999999999999
that's kinda funny
@@adgamez1311 lol
And then it rains and the loss of water is vastly mitigated by any minute losses of water. :P Especially if we consider rainfall in rainforests, tropical ones even more so, and more still if we consider global rainfall. So spilled water from a fairly tiny jug of water isn't gonna do much to put a noticeable dent in the bodies and reserves of water on Earth.
@@adgamez1311 5.000000000000009
Now I know why it was so hard to find Nemo
@@tyujg7495. I see what you did there
Finding Nemo is also fairly ficticious account of the real events. I read "Finding Nemo - film versus reality" webpage once and the real story was way different and also more intersting in some aspects.
@@miroslavhoudek7085 Yt/whoosh
+SpaceManJoe. The point on earth furthest away from land is also in the pacific and is named ,,Point Nemo"!
It isn't that surprising, really. They searched for something in the biggest body of liquid water in our solar system, and that something wasn't even in there for most of the movie.
As an American, I'm happy to have the new unit of "Moons per Ocean".
i don't understand that or metric at all; not sure why he didn't measure the ocean in Toyota Corollas
@@alquinn8576 It would need to be Ford Explorers for me to really grasp, Toyota isn't American so I can't really picture it.
@@aaronadams376 the odometer will dispaly mph so you are covered!
Would still be better than imperial
@@aaronadams376 biggest Toyota plant in the world is in Texas. Nothing more American than Texas, so the ocean should be measured by Toyota factories henceforth.
A ocean bigger than a entire planet is just mind blowing
Bigger than the surface area, anyway.
So it might blow your mind even further to know that the red spot storm on Jupiter is big enough to fit 3 Earths in it. Yes 3 Earths. ;)
bruh what
lol
@@Shootamogus on top of all that, the sun is so large, it makes up for 99.8% of the mass in our solar system.
And our sun itself isn’t a big star, not even close.
*it's amazing how the Austronesians (Taiwanese natives, Filipinos, Indonesians, Malaysians, Bruneian, Malagasy, some Thais, some Vietnamese, some Sri Lankans, some Indians, half of Papua New Guinea, New Zealand, Polynesians, Micronesians, Melanesians) managed to sailed on the pacific ocean with no modern tools and equipments and still inhabited every isolated islands*
Living in a place where the weather never changes your whole life would give you and yours a very different set of skills.
Yeah. I never thought about it before, but now I’d like to find out more about that history!
So fake
And the Malagasy of Madagascar
I'm going to get in early on this theory and say that some of these islands also had people's flow on tidal patterns coming from south America. It's hard to explain the 'native' people here having red hair and such different facial features than the people in South East Asia.
New Zealand has stories passed down about tall, red haired people living here in the past. There are even Maori with DNA that is tied to the Peru area still alive today.
conclusion: the polynesians useed skillshare
Lol
Please change your pfp
@@Rhakjellg yo why do you want him to change his pfp
@@Rhakjellg why?
@@Rhakjellg why
I'm kinda disappointed that he didn't compare the Pacific Ocean with Toyota Corollas :(
LOL
Not funny 🙄🙄
@@Nebulisuzer no it’s would be 300 quadrillion
@@crimsaki5273 yes
@@nijenplayz2429 Found the 'Merican
@@nijenplayz2429 LOL
Funny 😁
That was definitely the best trailer of Moana I've seen so far
First learning the English language, always thought it was called “the specific ocean”
Yes. The atlantic is the general (unspecified) ocean. 😋
Then again, as a kiwi 🇳🇿, the pacific ocean is THE ocean, the specific. 😉👍
I did the same growing up. Speaking fast, I still do.
As a native English speaker and English person, don't worry - some English people say 'I am being Pacific' when they are talking about 'being specific'. It drives me crazy !!!
Bro same here
Then again, why is it called “Pacific”, does it have something to do with Pacifism or Pacifists?
@@RadenWA Kinda, but only etymologically. IIRC, it got its name from being very still and calm (pacific meaning peaceful). No idea if it actually is calmer than other oceans, but it seems to have been calm when discovered at least and that's what matters here :) In Swedish, we actually call it "Stilla havet", meaning the still/calm ocean, so we went for more of a direct translation.
Imagine being a Polynesian explorer and going out in the middle of the ocean and then someone spots land but when you actually get to it it's some shitty rock
Very interesting story
It may be a shitty rock, but now its OUR shitty rock.
Brits: Jokes on you im into that shit
*Rule Britannia Plays*
Imagine if they set off and were like 1 degree out and just never found any land before their supplies ran out.
The pacific ocean was 400 ft lower than today when the Polynesians set out....
The Hawaiian island chain is 2000 miles long, all they had to do was head northeast and they would have been unable to avoid it.
earth is hogging all the water from all the other planets smh
Other planets-“WHERES ALL THE FRICKEN WATER GONE (WATER GONE, WATER GONE)
“WHAT THE HE LL IS GOING ON (GOING ON, GOING ON).
Alot of water on other planets is frozen.
Jupiter's moon Europa is estimated to contain 2-3 times as much water as on Earth, due to its 100-km deep subsurface ocean encompassing the entire moon. And its only 1/4 the size of the Earth.
underground comment
pog
As a British person, I absolutely love the continuous shade thrown at Britain throughout these videos.
lmao same
As an American it’s refreshing that it’s not us.
@@Badger1776 It's easy to forget how influential the British once were and how much the modern world has been defined by them. I mean, you are an American, yes? The greatest nation on earth and in history, yes? But whose language are you speaking? Think about that.
@@dickmonkey-king1271 Yeah, in that case the whole world is using the number zero that came from India. Its about sharing the most useful things across nation.
@@dickmonkey-king1271 wait you must be tripping if you think British made English say humans got were first in Egypt since that's where the oldest fossil you have to be kidding if you really think the British made the English language maybe popularized it but surely not made it
Struggling to fathom pacific ocean vastness.
Narrator: Imagine mars. (Yeah I just came back from a vacation there.)
?-?
yes, i hate that kind of comparisons
@@diegopescia9602 what I hate more is constantly only comparing distances with distances in America and never in China or India or Russia, as if we matter less than third-world Bible thumpers without healthcare
@@gamermapper, it’s easier to imagine since most viewers of this channel are americans or have visited the usa.
@@gamermapper that's the saltiest arbitrary America bash I've ever seen. you just called the only current world power a third world country, the only world power. If that's true I'd love to see whatever shit hole you must dwell in, absolutely blatantly ignorant m8
just imagining being in the middle of the ocean makes me shiver
Same
Same 😅
Dolphins help and swim you to safety though.
At least you'll have Cthulu as a companion from below
Imagine swiming there alone no one around and night time
1:57,
Flat eathers: Am I a joke to you?
Everyone: Well...yeah.
Lol
Lololol
Pretty much most of Earth's population: well.. yeah
didn't they said they have members all around the globe? :))
800 watched this video
Cool a new thing to the trend has been made
and I won't destroy the half evil number of likes your comment has.
It’s insane to think that people actually found these islands hundreds of years ago
In canoes lol
Wait, so the Polynesians discovered the airport on Easter Island over 1,200 years ago, in canoes? That's impressive!
They probably discovered both of the Antarctic airports too. They were insanely OP.
RLL: Easter Island is one of the most remote places on earth
Easter Islanders: 🗿
If you're Spanish, you should know that the Spanish lake is why the Spanish Empire was the biggest in history. The Brits had less waves because they always had to share with France and others. Hahaha!
Lmfaoo underrated comment 😂😭
@Myles funni jojo reference haha funni
Fake Life Lore: Why Moana is the best Disney princess
Any Easter islanders in the house? No? Oh.......
"The Pacific is also huge below"
👀
Lmao pacific packing
Been left on 69 likes too lol
@@collinhughes4201 just changed that
😏if you know what i mean😏
Is this a "That's what she said" meme XD
Imagine how big the ocean was that surrounded Pangea
that would be 2/3 of the world
Trust me. It was bigger than the Pacific. It was just 1 ocean. now its 5 oceans
That's what I was talking about
İt's a superocean called panthalassa
I remembered being a kid, with my father playing ocean favoritism. He was on Team Atlantic because that ocean was smaller, shallower, and gentler than the Pacific Ocean.
Pathway of the Birds is a fascinating book discussing how the Pacific was explored and settled, discussing our wayfinding methods, very worth a read. Dispels the myth that we just went out looking as opposed to reading the waves and following the birds that told us land was there
Shoutout to birds
@@TheFatalMyst I did but they flew away and my neighbor said to stop yelling
This video sure did make it sound like they just were wandering around until they found land.
Using strategy will get one moving faster than randomly throwing a dart. Who has told you that others thought polynesians just canoed blindly?
@@ThePrufessa, that's because how polynesians traveled wasn't the point of the video.
Alternate title: *How good Polynesians were in Finding islands*
Yet they didn't explain the methods they used to increase their accuracy when searching for these islands. They made it seem like they were just wandering around but they had some tricks (hacks) to help them out.
Because of skillshare?
@@ThePrufessa sadly all those ancient knowledge were illegalized after colonization from Europeans explorers. So the knowledge was lost until they found a micronesian who still held on to that knowledge that were similar to polynesians.
@@ThePrufessa They found new islands mostly by following seabirds, as they understood that they had to go to land _somewhere_ to nest. And they kept track of places they had already discovered through mapping pf ocean currents and star charts primarily. In the middle of the pacific the night sky is a whole lot brighter and more diverse than near civilization. Making it a lot easier to use as a guide.
Old Polynesian current maps look like strings of twine tied to a board.
@@planescaped i wasn't asking for an explanation. All I said was the video should've done a better job of making it clear that they had some tricks to help them find the land. They didn't need to get into details just briefly mention some of the methods used.
Man, imagine all the adventures the Polynesians went on
You have to understand, they didn't just sail around blindly hoping to bump into land
Yes, they navigated by the stars, but they must also have had a system to record or "map" their journey so that they can retrace it over and over again, otherwise they never would have been able to colonize the Pacific islands
This is the most 4AM in lockdown video I’ve ever watched
I have the feeling that a turtle is becoming the new Justin Y.
Or maybe it's Justin but he just made a proxy account. Maybe all of these random animals are connected. I can't say if they had sub bots or they're bots themselves. If it is truly Justin behind that account, he is officially the biggest clout chaser on the internet.
Perspective.
Or Ray Mak
A comment bot ya
Intriguing...
*When you're so early Real life lore hasn't posted his own comment*
Yeha
Lol yeah
Ikr
You're*
Lol
I have a big fear of being lost in the middle of a vast sea, especially the ocean, even more so the Pacific. It's terrifying.
No doubt
And that, my friend, is exactly the situation some pilots found themselves in during World War II.
Don’t we all on varying levels?
If you think the pacific is very big. Trust me when I say how big the ocean that surrounded Pangea was. It was even more bigger and scarier
Tries to help us wrap our minds around how big the Pacific is, proceeds to describe distances in other planets we’ve never been to.
RLL: "the pacific ocean is much larger than you think"
People wanting to create floating cities: "its free real estate"
Rise, my Doofania!
Floating cities fear two words: Tsunamis and Storms
@@juliusnepos6013 eaaaaaah technology would probably find a way around that
@@juliusnepos6013 Tsunami are only a problem for coastal areas. Boats go to sea to survive Tsunami. Floating cities like boat only fear Storms.
the cities would resemble icebergs or something like that one FLIP ship that turns itself 90 degrees so half of it is underwater
3:26 - "let's throw in Greenland just for good measure." Finally Greenland got the recognition it deserved!
*good
As a much smaller island than it appears on a world map. 👍
but still, no New Zealand:(
@@nurafrizal new Zealand is insignificant 🙃
yes
Still no matter where you are in the Pacific Ocean you’ll always find plastic products.
massiv underrated comment
*a long time ago some Polynesian dudes sitting by a fire*
“Alright Dave”
“Ya alright Jim”
“Wanna go find some islands?”
“Ya alright”
Kurzgesagt and RLL drop videos back to back:
*My day is made and my happiness is immeasurable*
i saw that
I just saw the Moon video. HA
I just saw the moon vid....
Same bro
WHAT IF WE NUKE THE LUNAR PACIFIC?!
This has increased my fear of the ocean
the video hasn't even been out 2 minutes yet. how have you watched it all?
GAGAGAGAGAAGAG this is wonderful! PRANK! It is terrible! I looked in the mirror and saw something UNPRETTY: my face. GAGAGAGAG! But I am happy again because I have TWO HOT GIRLFRIENDS and I make cool YT videos with them! Good evening, love and peace, dear ben
Ok
@@AxxLAfriku what.
@@AxxLAfriku whatever kind of drugs you are on I want them
Voyaging into the open ocean is #1 on the list of things not to "just get in the boat and go"
I love the specific ocean. Could you be more Pacific about it's size?
Hahaha
Mars in movies: I am home to superior alien species who can destroy earth
Mars in real life: So basically, I am very smol
underrated comment
Helo
🐠
hey aliens our specie can also destroy your planet and also ours (earth)
That's what everyone thought when a small Island Britain colonized everyone lol
Petition for the Polynesians to get a huge Exploration bonus on Civ
*_Squiggly Line_
Cause’ signatures are squiggly lines.
That was one of the smoothest transitions to a sponsor I've ever seen
This dude is THE BEST 😆
I can’t really picture how big the Pacific Ocean is but atleast I know the moon is much smaller than I thought
"Easter Island is the most remote inhabited island in the world"
*Tristan De Cunha noises intensify*
"arguably" he said
Sad kerguelen island noises
Tristan da Cunha is 400 km from Gough island, which is inhabited.
Sad pitcarin island noises.
Sad Ducie Island noises?
"Just get in the boat, starting is really the same for any skill"
Soon-to-be-Surgeon: Oh okay **grabs scalpel**
I think if we're honest, all of us surgeons started out practicing without a license in the back of a tattoo parlour.
@@iamtheiconoclast3 I figured it was speed running Surgeon Simulator
And we're all going deeper and deeper into Medazzaland.
@@ThrottleKitty
Operation. OJT...
Lol you got this. Just close your eyes if you start to get scared
i would love a video about how the polynesians accomplished such a feat
There’s a whole book on it called Sea People. It’s a good read
I spent the last three days watching docs about ships lost in the Atlantic. Then, I decided to move to the pacific ocean and I am now watching this video as an introduction.
I think I need to find a better way to spend my vacation
Him: “it’s huge below”
Me: (blushing) “oh P-Pacific-Kun”
Sick
Baka!
Where’s the nukes-
?-?
Bloody hell
Polynesians: hold my coconut
🎶The WHAT🎶
I've never been to the pacific. This just makes me want to go there more.
A flight from Californi to Australia or New Zealand gives you a good start to feeling the vastness of the Pacific.
"Since the earth is shaped like a sphere..."
*All of the dislikes are confirmed flat-earthers*
If you're a flat-earther, you probably only visit this channel once at most
@@powandwow750 l don't think that any Flat Earther has ever worked out at sea ..
If they had, they wouldn't be that stupid...
PowAndWow very true
lol I was about to comment this
you dont have to be a flat earther to feel something is off when they claim the distance of the two continents is suppouse to be 19800 km when the entire diameter of the earth i only 12 742 km. And if the earth is 4 times the size of the moon how could it fit five times in that distance. or maybe im just wrong.
Reallifelore: Uploads another geography lesson
Me: *WHOMST HAS AWAKENED THE ANCIENT ONE*
Don’t worry, just get a world map and you can find all the islands like the Polynesians! They had it and did it!
*Me:* _sees "surface of Mars" in the thumbnail_
*My brain:* "You can't just blow a hole in-"
Doom
so much unexplored ocean. Imagine all the alien bases there.
Flying Spaghetti Monster aliens are a myth just like other aliens.
Pov: you believe every conspiracy and almost everything in general you see and support it such a 🤡
@@critical2018 relax bruh he was joking
@@critical2018 Chill nigga, its a joke and yeah your clown emoji and the POV joke are unfunny
So many mysteries, yet so little money for more studies and exploring, unfortunately. Freaking weapons and violence funded by chums...
In Dutch we call it the Big Ocean,
because yes, it´s big.
Or the Silent Ocean, which is similar to Pacific, I guess
After miles, kilometers and toyota corrola, we now have moons as measuring units
I am so proud
Real life lore: saying that the pacific ocean is bigger
Also real life lore: says that its a puddle compared to gj 1214 B
"the Pacific Ocean is massive"
me in a long distance relationship: yeah, I know :(
Been there.
Mood
Eats and drinks and poop and pee
@@sedonasgameplay8292 what
@@sedonasgameplay8292 that's so brave
Kurzgesagt and RLL within the same hour?? What a day!!!!
ya
Honestly
True
Haha
truly the world's best day
I realized how big the pacific was the first time I opened the Google earth app. I never noticed it on a physical globe because I never tipped it at the right angle to see it looks like half the Earths surface area.
See, when I think about how early the Polynesians had mastered the Pacific.....how is it possible that the Americas were not highly traveled much earlier than we thought. Just seems logical. Thanks for this!
What do you mean? America was fully inhabited when Europeans found it.
The Polynesian expansion has always fascinated me because of just how massive the Pacific is and the balls it must’ve taken to go into the great wet desert using only the stars.
Shaun the Sheep Samoa is a special place man!!
Imagine watching this video while in a plane crossing the Pacific....
Hahah funny I’m on a plane right now to china
With my mom
@@k_sclips do planes have internet?
@@gabo262 hotspot
But your phone must be in plane mode
I don't necessarily mean this as a jab, but you're the only youtuber I know where your mic quality is so vastly different depending on the episode (like even this one compared to your restricted airspace one). I definitely enjoy the subjects you cover, thank you
Great video! Great segue into the ad, it was good
That’s why moana had a song “how far I’ll go” legend says
She’s still traveling the Pacific Ocean
Lol
and she's still finding where Te'fiti is Lol
And moana noticed she could have just traveled the whole moon in a shorter time
Memorable quote: "The Pacific is huge below"
You're welcome.
You know what else is huge below 😳
@@therealspeedwagon1451 you and me both, internet brother.
@@therealspeedwagon1451 Yeah, that one big crack that's so deep
Okay. That segway was honestly gold.
Idk why when he squeezed all the continents together made me laugh 😂
"Just in the hopes of discovering some new islands"
* starts humming Moana *
Lol
Good, so I wasn't alone...
Disney is gay in the non-happy way. I won't let my daughter watch that shit teaching her to rebel against her father.
@@scintillam_dei ok Daren
@@iamdogger5871 AD HOMINEM fallacy.
My man talking about Pacific
1:05 shows image of Playa de Amadores, Gran Canaria in Atlantic Ocean.
canarias manda
Came here to say that! I stayed in Taurtio and mogan, I visited amadores beach. That is most definitely not the pacific!
I knew that ocean footage was fishy 👀 thanks
@@sq7238 ba boom tss
@@froogletanimations1086 i wrote it inadvertently but it turned out pretty satisfying to my basic dad-like sense of humor, thank you :)
It's puzzling how all continents are on one side of earth only and no major landmass exists on such a large area
Your transitions are outta this world
Next up in 2020: Giant shark mutants from the depths of the Pacific Ocean have attacked the mainland.
Finally,a channel that isn't begging itself
If instead of shark mutants they could be generic Gozilla/King Kong types then a movie could be made, or two.
RLL was also a huge inspiration for my channel.
His videos are really fascinating.
New Zealand be like: Alone.....
Come to Australia bro if you feel alone.... some of my best friends are Kiwis
skip the aussies come to Hawaii my fellow polynesian
Alone again, naturally
Transitions to your sponsors always come in a smooth and unexpected way ! :-D
7:02 Is this an old project that you just completed now, using a different mic?
Entire one face of Earth is nothing but Pacific Ocean 🌊🌊🌊
I did not know that The Pacific Ocean was so big.
I also forgot it is on the Ring of Fire...
Thank u Real life Lore, u are the best
and also in the typhoon belt
Now imagine your plane crashing in the middle and you somehow survive and use every last inch of your will to live just to stay afloat, only to remember you are a world away from help.
Scary
you flawlessly tied in the skill share ad in this video!!!!!!!! sheesh !
Oceans are not only wide but deep. The first time I ventured beyond the continental shelf in a small boat, I remember reflecting that if we sank it would take about an hour just to get to the bottom.
This is easily one of my favorite videos on this channel. Anything about the ocean, geography, and space interest me, especially sizes.
At 1:28 he says the distance between the two farthest points of the pacific ocean is 19800 km
But the entire diameter of the earth is around 12700 km
So we can frigging fit the earth in the pacific ocean? And have space for mars too?
Damn it is big asf (that's what she said.. )
This was just a stats-gushing love letter to a massive body of water, and I loved it!
Jupiter: damn that water looks good.
@dbs power are you serious
@dbs power Jupiter is the Biggest Planet in are solar system and at least 11x the size of earth
@@xominousowlx6959 yeah :( tbh I hate jupiter so much
@@xominousowlx6959 How the fuck can be jupiter can be bigger than unimaginable ocean also jupiter is antom compared to ocean
@@Abrold Jupiter is a gas giant planet and it was formed with a rocky core several times the size of earth and strong gravity pull from the core of the planet was pulling gas from space adding a large envelope of Hydrogen and Helium gas which is the process is called accretion which mounted over period of time on the planet which made Jupiter so big in size from the other planets. You can’t land on Jupiter because well it’s mainly gas.
Fun fact: Jupiter's moon Europa has twice more water than the entire earth have.
It's not water, it is liquid methane
@@sniccups6794 You are correct. There's some scientists who think Europa might even have life in its ocean. There are ALSO some who think Titan might be creating its own life right now too.
Yeah, and they also have waves depicting Michael Jackson's face. LOL
@@scintillam_dei ...What?
Gonna flex here and say I've been in a plane from Australia to US and vice versa before. Never really realised the scale of Pacific Ocean, even on those flights.
I‘be always found the Pacific the most beautiful, fascinating and magical!
There is a documentary about some people who used the same equipment as those explorers called WAYFINDERS: A Pacific Odyssey
what is the name of this documentary
@@zaraiwzara it says it lol
@@thevalorousdong7675 i was so very fucking tired when i replied
Two additional facts for the depth of the Mariana Trench:
The Wreck of the RMS Titanic ever since 1912 is at the depth of just about 4 KM. That makes the Trench more than 2.5 times deeper than the Titanic’s depth in the Northern Atlantic Ocean.
Another comparison is with the highest point on Earth, Mount Everest. Mount Everest is 8 KM tall, and so if you flipped it upside down into the Trench, the Trench will only have 3 KM of space from the tip-top of the great mountain of Mount Everest.
Wow, he could substract 8 from eleven 😂 BTW..mt everest is nearly 9 km tall (8.8)
im the real one
I just finished reading Life of Pi, now this video gave me an extra portion of anxiety, the ocean is so scary 😭
No joke
You forgot about Point Nemo. A point in the Pacific that is so far from any land that when the ISS passes overhead, the astronauts on board are closer to it than any person on land.
he mentions that in another video
That's gotta the best segue to a sponsor I've ever seen, it actually took you saying "skillshare" for me to realize that you were transitioning.
Imagine being Pi Patel or Tom Hanks in “cast away” and what they went through in their respective journeys? OMG!!
Pissing
I have never seen those films before
Except Pi Patel is a true story
pacific ocean is an *absolute unit*
I liked your channel and the video you are posting. It is knowledgeable and useful around the globe. Please post every video 3-4 day daily because I am noticing that you posting 3 week. It is very long . post it very 3-4 day of different topics. I lked your every video and topic you are posting. Keep it up😁