Make sure to try Beast Lord through this link: beastlord.onelink.me/4a2w/HistoryoftheEarth And use the code BL777 for special bonus. #BeastLord #AnimalGame #liongamer
In thousands or hundreds of thousands of years if we as a species have survived, I’d love to hear the folklore about how humans got our start in a utopian sapphire world, perfect in every way. I hope we never forget how wonderful our cradle was if we ever get out to the stars
We will mostly forget. Even though it is somewhat documented, almost no one knows that we lived alongside Neanderthals only 50.000 years ago. People just don't care, unless our motivations change a lot thousands of years from now, probably through genetic engineering.
@@toddberkely6791 Well if you're gonna go THAT route, then it's the folklore of _every single religion/mythology_ that has any kind of story about the beginning of the world. Spoiler: It's most of them. Maybe all. :) Source: I did a research project on Myths from All Around the World this year (2024), because I wanted to. I ended up running into a LOT of creation myths. :) (Actually I recommend other people who are interested in folklore at all, try this out as well. It was really fascinating!)
Talking to lots of people on the internet it's clear most people have no clue how fragile our survival on this planet is, and to be honest, just how unlikely it is. Any one of a number of things can result in life not starting at all, or life being extinguished.
We struggle to account for events that only happened 1000yrs ago, our short lifespan and the geological timelines a lot of this stuff happens means we don’t really have much reference points. The data is clear on human contribution to the greenhouse gases, we can’t play dumb when we have so much damage in such short time relatively. Let me be an optimist and hope we can invent our way out of this, humans have already done many amazing things, who knows what they’ll come up with tomorrow.
Yes, it is painful how incredibly ignorant so many people are. It's such a thin layer that supports life as we know it, but so many people just take it for granted 🙄
Don't forget that a high percentage of humans believe that one or more supernatural beings created the universe. Many of these believe the universe was created specifically for us. So if we mess it up, said beings will just fix it for us.
Something else Thea gave us is a large portion of it's core making Earth's core much larger in relation to its size keeping our crust thin from its heat which enables plate tectonics. The Earth-Moon system and plate tectonics is an incredible miracle which makes life here possible. Something to consider when looking for life on exoplanets! I bet there's a lot of life out there but it's mostly just germs and microbes. It takes incredibly rare circumstances like what happened here to make conditions for something more evolved. :)
Not only that. The larger core is holding that heat longer, giving us a liquid center that provides the dynamo powering our cosmic shields from the Sun.
Sure. I imagine non-mobile life that doesn't have to move to get more resources. Microbes, fungi and simple plants might be the only life we might ever find out there.
To clarify, as someone who studied astronomy, it isn't actually unclear whether gamma-ray bursts are caused by colliding neutron stars or exploding large stars, both are thought to cause different types. Neutron star collisions are thought to be the cause of the short ones, lasting a matter of seconds, while the ones that last more like a minute are thought to come from when the largest stars go supernova. Generally, if a cosmic event happens on time scales of a few seconds or less, you can assume that stellar remnants are involved. Those are the only things that are dense enough to produce super high energy events without the timing becoming "blurry" due to the travel time of light from different parts of an object
Tanks to your Channel I learned english, it was like an incentive for me. Or even better, I learned english to watch your videos without subtitles. It plently worths the effort. thank you for your job and talent. A double Earth- Moon system is the another factor that gives our planet a neccesary stability and some constant tild of rotation axe, not mention an high and low tides. So the whole existence of a double planetarium system seems like one of the condition for life to be prosperouse and thriving. Until 5000000 lightyears and beyond.!!
I discovered this channel a couple of months ago and I immediately subscribed to the channel after watching one video. I especially love and appreciate these videos at night before bed or falling asleep to one. The creator has some serious talent. These videos are OUT FUCKING STANDING! The subject material, the narration, the editing, visuals, and more. These videos are better than most of what you can find on cable or TV or any of the myriad of platforms there are
I KNOW, RIGHT??? I was _floored_ as soon as I saw a couple episodes of this channel (and the sister ones, Universe and Humankind). It feels like the oldschool '90s National Geographic specials had a kid with "Cosmos", only it's all for free online! Dude! A nerd like me is kinda in heaven. :D Never stop being you, people who make these channels. All of you. Your work is a serious gift and we appreciate it very much. :)
One of the very few YT channels staying true to the form. New, well produced documentaries. Thank you for the up to date, well researched programming. Your graphics and animations are only exceeded by the excellent narration.
Great video. It makes sense, but it still surprises me just how much life has been caused by space. If a star hadn't forged our elements, we would not exist. Strange how something of such importance is easily forgotten in the shuffle of every-day life. It is good to remember from time to time.
12:15 gymnosperms are not spore-bearing but have pollen like angiosperms. The only spore-bearing ones are the "pro-gymnospems" which had their heyday in the Palaeozoic only.
Together with History of the universe my favorite YT channel. Every single episode is a masterclass of writing, editing and narration. This, combined with interesting subjects makes every episode a joy to watch. Thanks a lot for the good work.
@@matheussanthiago9685 no one thinks that the earth got its rotation from impact.. every planet in the solar system is said to have their rotation mainly from the angular momentum of the debri of the solar disk...
It's so hard to find fault with your videos. They are amazing and I enjoy every single one. I finally found a mistake though!! While introducing the events of 1961 that led up to the Drake Equation, at 42:18 there is a short black and white clip of someone peeling a self-adhesive stamp off of a sheet of stamps. Self-adhesive stamps were first attempted in 1974, and it was a single 10 cent stamp. The technology wasn't ready, so no more were introduced until the early 90's I believe. So trivial, I know. You teach me so much though, so I wanted to take advantage of the one opportunity I saw to possibly teach you something😁 Thank you for all of your content!
There’s surprisingly quite a few mistakes in this video. I’m highly versed in Earth’s natural history and I picked up on quite a few of them which is not normally the case for these videos. For example at 13:45 he called the Late Ordovician Mass Extinction “The Great Dying”, but that is not The Great Dying. The End-Permian mass extinction (the #1 worst mass extinction) is actually the Great Dying. Another example is referring to gymnosperms as spore bearing. They don’t have spores, that’s the lower plants. They have pollen. I’m probably being pedantic lol. Still love this channel though! And love your trivial but interesting stamps commentary lol. How do you know about the history of stamps like that 😂
The beginning of each of your serie gives me goosebumps. It like seeing a piece of art or listening to some great piece of classical music. I don't know how you achieve it, but don't stop, pliz
Exactly the moment when I needed your calm presentation and an interesting story with scientific exploration. Takes me for a journey in another world in my head, even if the topic actually is the real world. Love you guys and your work there in the Entire History of X team, and happy holiday season ❤
I greatly aopreciate the effort you put into finding videos and pictures that coincide with your content. Your channel one of the few I have to pause when I need to step away from the screen because I dont want to miss anything; WELL DONE !!!
Brilliant video as always. I was waiting to hear about the orbit of the sun around the milky way and how that also shaped the earth. No mention of that at all...
Love this channel, bravo to all the people who obviously put an enormous effort in producing such top notch documentarys, among the best in the business. This channel along with The History of the Universe channel are just superb in every aspect. The fact that they are free to watch is just unbelievable. First rate all the way, every video is just a plethora of knowledge that is really needed in this strange time of science denialism and mistrust. I'm sure that these videos have made converts of many science critics. Kudos to you all!
An enduring myth about the Moon is that it doesn't rotate. While it's true that the Moon keeps the same face to us, this only happens because the Moon rotates at the same rate as its orbital motion, a special case of tidal locking called synchronous rotation. The animation shows both the orbit and the rotation of the Moon.
Wonderful presentation! Gets me thinking, we may have to expand our definition of what exactly is life. There are organic molecules out there, some in pockets of habitable zones. The universe is is large...
A thing that could be good to mention is that the mass extinctions you compare are in marine genera loss. In ecological loss it was not as severe as even some of the non mass extinction extinctions.
Excellent factual presentation of how stuff happened. Can we expect a follow-up offering speculative explanations of potentially why? For example, the chirality issue: is it essential that 1 should be dextro- & the other laevo- ? What about the other way around? Or both the same? And how about stars & planets just slightly different from ours? Without our moon is life here even possible? And the Drake Equation: how have the values changed over time, according to new discoveries & assumptions? You may not think that speculation is appropriate on this channel - I'll leave that to you - but like Drake's team, it's human to do so!
26:24 Not really, this visage of tidally locked planets was shown to be unlikely. Even an earth-like atmosphere and hydrosphere would be enough to regulate temperatures over the planet's surface. The day side would be hot and wet but not dangerously so. The night side would be cold and dry but unlikely to be devoid of liquid, surface water. Plus, at that orbital distance, a year would be just a few days meaning the coriolis effect would stretch the hot, humid convergence zone across the day side creating a large, oddly-shaped tropical zone as opposed to a single, focused thunderstorm.
@@MS-ii1sv I mean yes but also no. You are correct in that we can't confirm such until then buuuut we can make very educated guesses based on the highly advanced computer models. Also, the coriolis force doesn't really need a computer model (it's very convenient but you _can_ do the math yourself or run the logic through mentally but maybe that's my autism speaking)
@@isaacthedestroyerofstuped7676 I don't think you can accurately model such a complex system. They can't tell you the weather two weeks from now and they have a lot more data points. I'm not saying the modelling is useless but you can't tell someone they are wrong about this based on it.
@@MS-ii1sv They can, however, tell you that it won't be raining molten glass. They can give pretty damn good estimates, and we know certain things are physically improbable. The simulations used to model exoplanets generally don't use collected data but instead use the already written laws of physics. Yes, it is chaotic and complex, but so is the double pendulum. Despite that, I know it doesn't come to rest at a 90° angle because that is physically improbable just like the extreme temperature gradient required for an eyeball planet.
Last year only heard descriptions of the weird and wonderful. Last week you only got one monochrome Sir David Attenborough per year - and lived with live BBC. Today we get this, everywhere, any time, at no cost. Don't believe the doom hype! Life is improving. 💚💚💚
Excellent, reenforces just how extraordinary biological evolution was, built on as series of extraordinary events and chance alinements, including a set o to massive natural extinction events. Some have commented on the fragility of life on Earth, a common trop in current media. I take the opposite view, the history of life on Earth demonstrates just how robust life is in surviving so many cosmic catastrophes.
I find it curious that discussions of planetary “habital zones” often fails to mention the magnetosphere. Which, in my humble opinion is a significant reason life exists on earth.
There's planets out there that look very similar to earth, countless planets, every one of them will be somewhat familiar, rocky surface, wind blown sands, hard surface, muddy surface, there's no Alien world, it'll be very familiar.
They talk about life on other planets. Life doesn’t have to be water/carbon based. For example it could be silicon/ammonia/nitrogen based or anything else. If wavelength was spread to ultraviolet, it would be damaging to us, but not to whatever life developed on that planet. Other life doesn’t have to be bound by our gravity or light or heat limits. It is very shortsighted to assume all life is like us.
Ooh, I just imagined an eyeball planet much further outside the normal Goldilocks zone that instead of boiling on the sun side could be largely temperate making a huge temperate zone. That would be interesting.
25:42 "like our moon one hemisphere stays facing its star at all times" No, it doesn't. Should be "the Earth" instead of "its star". But anyway, great video. Thank you!
Beastlord is the kind of online game designed to enslave its users. Once you have created an alliance, you have real people counting on you. And that's it, if you are a decent person you want to help. The trap has captured a new prey.
Ironic that these exquisitely timed catastrophes allowed for the evolution of an organism with the destructive power to outdo all previous extinction events
I can't begin to thank you enough for not using a machine voice for the excellent voice over. I have found an increasing amount of video's unwatchable recently due to the latest demonstration of 'progress'
33:16 Talk about a pointless point. If the earth were in a different place, we wouldn't be here. None of the other planets are capable of sustaining life. At least 3 of them are because of where they are. Mercury, Venus and Mars are all solid rocky planets that if they were where we are, would possibly contain life (though obviously the Moon doesn't have life).
Cosmic Influence on Earthly Life (00:03-01:23): Earth's ecosystems, such as the Alpine meadows, are shaped by cosmic factors like the Sun's age, the Moon's presence, and planetary positioning. Events like the emergence of flora and fauna are influenced by extraterrestrial forces.
Make sure to try Beast Lord through this link: beastlord.onelink.me/4a2w/HistoryoftheEarth
And use the code BL777 for special bonus.
#BeastLord #AnimalGame #liongamer
Thanks to Beast Lord for supporting educational content on TH-cam
I’m sorry 😊
These presentations always humble me. I remember I am a part of something much larger, and am living in a miracle of space and time.
God is gooddd. 😊
In thousands or hundreds of thousands of years if we as a species have survived, I’d love to hear the folklore about how humans got our start in a utopian sapphire world, perfect in every way.
I hope we never forget how wonderful our cradle was if we ever get out to the stars
we already have that folklore though? its called the bible. garden of eden??
We will mostly forget. Even though it is somewhat documented, almost no one knows that we lived alongside Neanderthals only 50.000 years ago. People just don't care, unless our motivations change a lot thousands of years from now, probably through genetic engineering.
@@toddberkely6791 Well if you're gonna go THAT route, then it's the folklore of _every single religion/mythology_ that has any kind of story about the beginning of the world.
Spoiler: It's most of them. Maybe all. :)
Source: I did a research project on Myths from All Around the World this year (2024), because I wanted to. I ended up running into a LOT of creation myths. :)
(Actually I recommend other people who are interested in folklore at all, try this out as well. It was really fascinating!)
@Anonymous-m9f9j - Beautifully said.
Talking to lots of people on the internet it's clear most people have no clue how fragile our survival on this planet is, and to be honest, just how unlikely it is. Any one of a number of things can result in life not starting at all, or life being extinguished.
And how easily we, as a species, can be as dangerous ourselves as an asteroid was to the dinosaurs.
We struggle to account for events that only happened 1000yrs ago, our short lifespan and the geological timelines a lot of this stuff happens means we don’t really have much reference points.
The data is clear on human contribution to the greenhouse gases, we can’t play dumb when we have so much damage in such short time relatively.
Let me be an optimist and hope we can invent our way out of this, humans have already done many amazing things, who knows what they’ll come up with tomorrow.
Yes, it is painful how incredibly ignorant so many people are. It's such a thin layer that supports life as we know it, but so many people just take it for granted 🙄
Don't forget that a high percentage of humans believe that one or more supernatural beings created the universe. Many of these believe the universe was created specifically for us. So if we mess it up, said beings will just fix it for us.
Fragile is appropriate.
Something else Thea gave us is a large portion of it's core making Earth's core much larger in relation to its size keeping our crust thin from its heat which enables plate tectonics. The Earth-Moon system and plate tectonics is an incredible miracle which makes life here possible. Something to consider when looking for life on exoplanets! I bet there's a lot of life out there but it's mostly just germs and microbes. It takes incredibly rare circumstances like what happened here to make conditions for something more evolved. :)
Not only that.
The larger core is holding that heat longer, giving us a liquid center that provides the dynamo powering our cosmic shields from the Sun.
I agree. Whether you like it or not, Science is real!!
3-D printing a perfect planet... Kardashev style.
Sure. I imagine non-mobile life that doesn't have to move to get more resources. Microbes, fungi and simple plants might be the only life we might ever find out there.
@@0neIntangible that's unironically how earth was made in the Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy lore
Best Christmas present ever! Thank you all for making my last couple years so much more enriching. All my best to you and yours.
to bad much of it is untrue.
This is absolutely my favorite channel on TH-cam, it's like another holiday present to get a new video
If you dont already watch him anton petrov is an amazing channel for science stories he posts almost every day
why??? the video is flawed, many of the facts are not correct, a simple fact check would tell you.
To clarify, as someone who studied astronomy, it isn't actually unclear whether gamma-ray bursts are caused by colliding neutron stars or exploding large stars, both are thought to cause different types. Neutron star collisions are thought to be the cause of the short ones, lasting a matter of seconds, while the ones that last more like a minute are thought to come from when the largest stars go supernova. Generally, if a cosmic event happens on time scales of a few seconds or less, you can assume that stellar remnants are involved. Those are the only things that are dense enough to produce super high energy events without the timing becoming "blurry" due to the travel time of light from different parts of an object
Good lord
Plenty of epochs to go through.
🥤😮🍿
Tanks to your Channel I learned english, it was like an incentive for me. Or even better, I learned english to watch your videos without subtitles. It plently worths the effort. thank you for your job and talent. A double Earth- Moon system is the another factor that gives our planet a neccesary stability and some constant tild of rotation axe, not mention an high and low tides. So the whole existence of a double planetarium system seems like one of the condition for life to be prosperouse and thriving. Until 5000000 lightyears and beyond.!!
Well done on your success, your written English is great 👍
Well, alright! Cool beans! 👍🏿
I have no idea what your native language is, but I know for sure that you are far better at English, than I am at yours.
Well Done.
Nice
@@jimmurphy6095Russian, Ukrainian and Spanish ❤
I discovered this channel a couple of months ago and I immediately subscribed to the channel after watching one video. I especially love and appreciate these videos at night before bed or falling asleep to one. The creator has some serious talent. These videos are OUT FUCKING STANDING! The subject material, the narration, the editing, visuals, and more. These videos are better than most of what you can find on cable or TV or any of the myriad of platforms there are
I KNOW, RIGHT??? I was _floored_ as soon as I saw a couple episodes of this channel (and the sister ones, Universe and Humankind). It feels like the oldschool '90s National Geographic specials had a kid with "Cosmos", only it's all for free online! Dude! A nerd like me is kinda in heaven. :D
Never stop being you, people who make these channels. All of you. Your work is a serious gift and we appreciate it very much. :)
Perfect early Christmas gift!!! thank you! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
uhhm its a useless video as much of it is fake/untrue
One of the very few YT channels staying true to the form. New, well produced documentaries.
Thank you for the up to date, well researched programming. Your graphics and animations are only exceeded by the excellent narration.
"We Are Stardust, We Are Golden..."
Thank You for the series:
History..Universe &
History..Earth
Much Beloved !!!
. : . 💜
Don't forget History of Humankind!! These are top top notch channels!
Putting aside my previous comments, I think this series of videos is excellent overall. They prompt the viewer to contemplate life and the universe.
I get so excited to listen to these masterpiece narrations over a soundtrack that is just chefs kiss
I've never been this early before! So excited to watch
watching at 19 minutes after posting, 5am in singapore rn
Same lmao
Wow Leila, another masterpiece! Congratulations. and THANKYOU.
to bad the information dont survive a simple fact check
My favorite episodes have been written by Leila Battison, couldn’t agree more!
@@VanhaahrsWorld to bad
Great video. It makes sense, but it still surprises me just how much life has been caused by space. If a star hadn't forged our elements, we would not exist. Strange how something of such importance is easily forgotten in the shuffle of every-day life. It is good to remember from time to time.
Sunday morning documentary is exactly what I needed after a hard week. Thank you
Where are you that it's still morning? Speaking as someone in Pacific Standard Time.
@@Me-ei8yd hard weeks and disrupted polyphasic sleep cycles.
@@Matteo-jd6mt Fair my friend, night shift is hard on the system.
to bad its filled with uncorrect information...
@@VanhaahrsWorld uncorrect
A lot of info is packed into one hour which is easily understood.
12:15 gymnosperms are not spore-bearing but have pollen like angiosperms. The only spore-bearing ones are the "pro-gymnospems" which had their heyday in the Palaeozoic only.
Together with History of the universe my favorite YT channel. Every single episode is a masterclass of writing, editing and narration. This, combined with interesting subjects makes every episode a joy to watch. Thanks a lot for the good work.
Oh hell yes, new episode. Christmas come early!
to bad its filled with uncorrect information...
@@VanhaahrsWorld uncorrect
@@matheussanthiago9685 no one thinks that the earth got its rotation from impact.. every planet in the solar system is said to have their rotation mainly from the angular momentum of the debri of the solar disk...
@@matheussanthiago9685 i have found more than 10 false information...
Thanks for the work you do. It is really incredible.
It's so hard to find fault with your videos. They are amazing and I enjoy every single one. I finally found a mistake though!! While introducing the events of 1961 that led up to the Drake Equation, at 42:18 there is a short black and white clip of someone peeling a self-adhesive stamp off of a sheet of stamps. Self-adhesive stamps were first attempted in 1974, and it was a single 10 cent stamp. The technology wasn't ready, so no more were introduced until the early 90's I believe.
So trivial, I know. You teach me so much though, so I wanted to take advantage of the one opportunity I saw to possibly teach you something😁 Thank you for all of your content!
There’s surprisingly quite a few mistakes in this video. I’m highly versed in Earth’s natural history and I picked up on quite a few of them which is not normally the case for these videos. For example at 13:45 he called the Late Ordovician Mass Extinction “The Great Dying”, but that is not The Great Dying. The End-Permian mass extinction (the #1 worst mass extinction) is actually the Great Dying.
Another example is referring to gymnosperms as spore bearing. They don’t have spores, that’s the lower plants. They have pollen.
I’m probably being pedantic lol. Still love this channel though! And love your trivial but interesting stamps commentary lol. How do you know about the history of stamps like that 😂
The beginning of each of your serie gives me goosebumps. It like seeing a piece of art or listening to some great piece of classical music. I don't know how you achieve it, but don't stop, pliz
Exactly the moment when I needed your calm presentation and an interesting story with scientific exploration. Takes me for a journey in another world in my head, even if the topic actually is the real world. Love you guys and your work there in the Entire History of X team, and happy holiday season ❤
These past few weeks we are being spoiled! So much cool stuff in quick successions. Thank you and merry Christmas 🎉
What a great Christmas present! Merry Christmas to the History team and community:)
I greatly aopreciate the effort you put into finding videos and pictures that coincide with your content. Your channel one of the few I have to pause when I need to step away from the screen because I dont want to miss anything; WELL DONE !!!
An amazing video as always. Thank you so much for the quality content. I love learning from you
These videos are so good!. Thanks for doing this
to bad they are filled with wrong information and made up theories...
Been too long since the last episode - excellent return, from which I learned a lot
Brilliant video as always. I was waiting to hear about the orbit of the sun around the milky way and how that also shaped the earth. No mention of that at all...
Love this channel, bravo to all the people who obviously put an enormous effort in producing such top notch documentarys, among the best in the business. This channel along with The History of the Universe channel are just superb in every aspect. The fact that they are free to watch is just unbelievable. First rate all the way, every video is just a plethora of knowledge that is really needed in this strange time of science denialism and mistrust. I'm sure that these videos have made converts of many science critics. Kudos to you all!
Thanks in advance for another thought-provoking video. Treating this as an early present. 🎅🌲🎁👌
An enduring myth about the Moon is that it doesn't rotate. While it's true that the Moon keeps the same face to us, this only happens because the Moon rotates at the same rate as its orbital motion, a special case of tidal locking called synchronous rotation. The animation shows both the orbit and the rotation of the Moon.
Oooh this is an unexpected treat
i love this narrator, and editor: David Kelly
Greatest early Christmas gift 🎉❤
Over 500 views in 15 minutes. Love it!
Wonderful presentation! Gets me thinking, we may have to expand our definition of what exactly is life. There are organic molecules out there, some in pockets of habitable zones. The universe is is large...
The best ever, most momentous installment of "The History of The Earth."
I can't excited how thankful I am to have access to something like this at my fingertips. So much wonderful work done by amazing people. Thank you.
Another excellent episode. Thank you.
to bad they havent gotten their information right,,,
Every time there's a new release, I click the video and like it while I watch the opening commercials. You just know it's going to be good.
Amazing as always 😊😊😊😊 Thanks!
i absolutely adore watching these videos, always informal and interesting to listen/watch. Keep up the great work
What a beautiful opening! I WANT to live on earth!! You are a WORDSMITH !!!
A thing that could be good to mention is that the mass extinctions you compare are in marine genera loss. In ecological loss it was not as severe as even some of the non mass extinction extinctions.
Excellent documentary. I don't know if the Narrator's voice is natural or audio-edited/ coached but either way it's amazing for narration purposes.
Happy Christmas, indeed 🙏
Like always, really great stuff! Thanks much!
We're so lucky to have these channels.
That was an excellent presentation. Thank you!😊😊😊
Excellent factual presentation of how stuff happened. Can we expect a follow-up offering speculative explanations of potentially why? For example, the chirality issue: is it essential that 1 should be dextro- & the other laevo- ? What about the other way around? Or both the same? And how about stars & planets just slightly different from ours? Without our moon is life here even possible? And the Drake Equation: how have the values changed over time, according to new discoveries & assumptions?
You may not think that speculation is appropriate on this channel - I'll leave that to you - but like Drake's team, it's human to do so!
Always exciting any time you post
Finally another amazing story
exactly what it is.. a story, not the current theories... but a bunch of made up ones...
26:24 Not really, this visage of tidally locked planets was shown to be unlikely. Even an earth-like atmosphere and hydrosphere would be enough to regulate temperatures over the planet's surface.
The day side would be hot and wet but not dangerously so. The night side would be cold and dry but unlikely to be devoid of liquid, surface water.
Plus, at that orbital distance, a year would be just a few days meaning the coriolis effect would stretch the hot, humid convergence zone across the day side creating a large, oddly-shaped tropical zone as opposed to a single, focused thunderstorm.
Based on what? A computer model? Until we observe such a planet we can't really say.
@@MS-ii1sv I mean yes but also no.
You are correct in that we can't confirm such until then buuuut we can make very educated guesses based on the highly advanced computer models. Also, the coriolis force doesn't really need a computer model (it's very convenient but you _can_ do the math yourself or run the logic through mentally but maybe that's my autism speaking)
@@isaacthedestroyerofstuped7676 I don't think you can accurately model such a complex system. They can't tell you the weather two weeks from now and they have a lot more data points. I'm not saying the modelling is useless but you can't tell someone they are wrong about this based on it.
@@MS-ii1sv They can, however, tell you that it won't be raining molten glass.
They can give pretty damn good estimates, and we know certain things are physically improbable.
The simulations used to model exoplanets generally don't use collected data but instead use the already written laws of physics.
Yes, it is chaotic and complex, but so is the double pendulum. Despite that, I know it doesn't come to rest at a 90° angle because that is physically improbable just like the extreme temperature gradient required for an eyeball planet.
@@isaacthedestroyerofstuped7676Consider that you might be arguing with a bot dude
It's always a good day when a new video pops up on these channels. One of the best channels on TH-cam hands down
Thank you for all your hard work. I do enjoy your channel.
is a blessing to be learned about ouh Universe ands EARTH Thank you this is great to learn Blessed you for more
"Bombarding rain of steaming hellfire" - now that's quite a description.
Last year only heard descriptions of the weird and wonderful. Last week you only got one monochrome Sir David Attenborough per year - and lived with live BBC. Today we get this, everywhere, any time, at no cost.
Don't believe the doom hype! Life is improving.
💚💚💚
Excellent, reenforces just how extraordinary biological evolution was, built on as series of extraordinary events and chance alinements, including a set o to massive natural extinction events. Some have commented on the fragility of life on Earth, a common trop in current media. I take the opposite view, the history of life on Earth demonstrates just how robust life is in surviving so many cosmic catastrophes.
Thanks for the work you do 👍
"We would have no way of knowing a Gamma Ray Burst was coming before it was too late."
...too late to do what? XD
Nice flat Pan Cake Earth model at 39:30 replete with ICE WALL at the edge. BAD!
Wohooo new episode!
Beautiful video, as usual. Thank you.
I absolutely love this cannel thank you
Christmas gift!!!
The way this man is speaking, makes watching this video so enjoyable. ❤
Excellent video!
I find it curious that discussions of planetary “habital zones” often fails to mention the magnetosphere. Which, in my humble opinion is a significant reason life exists on earth.
For a really bad GRB example, there's a 'Sliders' episode on an alternate Earth.
Most adult humans is composed of about 46 trillion cells, so maybe, we have a universe inside us.
- "And fish would become progenitors of all life on land".
- Arthropods enter the chat...
This is my favourite channel 🎉
Great video!
Magnificente !! 👏
Don't forget to add this to the "Entire History of the Earth" playlist!
It's not on there yet.
There's planets out there that look very similar to earth, countless planets, every one of them will be somewhat familiar, rocky surface, wind blown sands, hard surface, muddy surface, there's no Alien world, it'll be very familiar.
They talk about life on other planets. Life doesn’t have to be water/carbon based. For example it could be silicon/ammonia/nitrogen based or anything else. If wavelength was spread to ultraviolet, it would be damaging to us, but not to whatever life developed on that planet. Other life doesn’t have to be bound by our gravity or light or heat limits. It is very shortsighted to assume all life is like us.
Ooh, I just imagined an eyeball planet much further outside the normal Goldilocks zone that instead of boiling on the sun side could be largely temperate making a huge temperate zone. That would be interesting.
Hell yea, new history of the earth video
25:42 "like our moon one hemisphere stays facing its star at all times"
No, it doesn't. Should be "the Earth" instead of "its star". But anyway, great video. Thank you!
I believe he meant that planet faces its star, and not our Moon.
Beastlord is the kind of online game designed to enslave its users. Once you have created an alliance, you have real people counting on you. And that's it, if you are a decent person you want to help. The trap has captured a new prey.
Ironic that these exquisitely timed catastrophes allowed for the evolution of an organism with the destructive power to outdo all previous extinction events
I can't begin to thank you enough for not using a machine voice for the excellent voice over.
I have found an increasing amount of video's unwatchable recently due to the latest demonstration of 'progress'
So not the internet went bonkers and you can still find these niches of provoking thought and elegant reason. Thank you.
Hurray!
Thanks!
Ad read is unlucky, i'd prefer if yall could open up donations
33:16 Talk about a pointless point. If the earth were in a different place, we wouldn't be here. None of the other planets are capable of sustaining life. At least 3 of them are because of where they are. Mercury, Venus and Mars are all solid rocky planets that if they were where we are, would possibly contain life (though obviously the Moon doesn't have life).
Cosmic Influence on Earthly Life (00:03-01:23):
Earth's ecosystems, such as the Alpine meadows, are shaped by cosmic factors like the Sun's age, the Moon's presence, and planetary positioning.
Events like the emergence of flora and fauna are influenced by extraterrestrial forces.
An excellent video.
Well, I had other plans for tonight, but I guess I know what I'm doing instead.
At 50:45, methanol and ethanol, the most common alcohols, are not chiral.