ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มี.ค. 2023
- In the 1700s, geologist James Hutton discovered a rock formation in Scotland that transformed how we think about time.
Through studying the rocky headland of Siccar Point, Hutton identified the existence of ‘deep time’ - proving that Earth is millions, not thousands, of years old.
Subscribe HERE: bit.ly/1rbfUog
#Science #History #BBCNews
These two men are IDENTICAL
That's what you get when you live in an island... 😂
Imagine meeting the twin you never knew about in this fashion 😂
They are cousins if you read their bio
Those 1950s glasses frames make even men and women look alike. Wish we could go back to aviators or rimless glasses. Guess Buddy Holly lives on.
@@muddwhistle7833 THANK YOU
Time is so unfathomably big. To be able to physically touch something that existed when humanity was not even at its infancy is sublime.
What is special about that? We do that practically every day.
I live where gray shale is the base. I was working with stone dug up from a hill and moved a block of shale just within my ability to lift. I put it down kind of hard which caused the slat to split. When I picked up the top, on the lower part was a chunk of wood, all turned to carbon, but I could see the grain in the wood. It was windy, so in just a few moments the carbon blew away. For those few moments, I was looking at something hidden for many millions of years.
@@admiralbenbow5083 Exactly what makes it special!
anatomical humans date no more than 200,000 years ago.
at least that is what we have learned so far.
ancient asia knows that time is just a concept, among countless others.
not to mention that our western "scientific" dating methods are outdated since long ... .
These two men could be brothers
ABSOLUTELY....NO.WORDS...🤔
They could almost be twins!
Didn't they sing that 500 miles song?
Lovers
@YourDadsTopBoyfriend ? maybe, or just sensitive to what they were reporting on ??
I've been trying to come to terms with big time, the changing of things on geological scales. Its helped me to frame my life, to put myself and my wants and desires, my ideas of legacy and impermanence on a new scale of importance... and ultimately we are all unimportant. This great civilization is a blink, and we are like falling leaves, one shell on the beach. So love when you can, laugh when you can, do what you can... or sit quietly and watch the clouds roll by. All we have is this humble moment.
Beautiful observation. And the video was beautifully done as well. There’s a time to act, to react, but there’s also a time to ponder and reflect.
Well said. I had been trying to put that idea into words. You far exceeded my attempts.
We are a blip.
Yes, a human being’s days are like grass, he sprouts like a flower in the countryside - but when the wind sweeps over, it’s gone; and its place knows it no more.
Tehillim (Psa) 103:15-16 CJB
I so appreciate this viewpoint. We think we are so important,, but we are just a blip in time.
Scotland is such an amazing place geologically, with some parts once attached to the rocks east of Manhattan Island, New York!
Scotland is such a ancient special place . Along with it native people.🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴✊
@@williammacdiarmid6395A shame our homeland is flooded with migrants and traitors.
@@williammacdiarmid6395we’re still here! Despite the hard history. I was recently visiting on old friend, a MacLeod, in Assynt, an area that was nearly wiped out of people during the clearances. They could make a film about him. The last of the MacLeods.
I want to visit one day. I need a companion or a pen pal there to show me around.
@@elementgypsy Just stay at a B&B instead of hotel & the people there will tell you all you'd want to know instead of pointing you to tourist traps. There are good ones especially in Drumcondra, Inverness & Skye from which you can see all you'd ever want & those are beautiful areas. Also local pubs aren't like US bars as much as they're almost a community center. They're also where to eat at odd hours bc restaurants may close between mealtimes. You can talk to locals & hear what's most worth visiting. People we met when I was a kid wrote back & forth with Mom all her life based on a weekend stay at several. If you're a good guest, you're treated warmly. Loch Lomond is great, by Drumcondra. Skye is amazing. You'll want a sweater in June in Inverness but can get a beautiful one there. And quite inexpensive rainwear is available compared to the States. But it was mostly fine weather I'm told is common & that's why I mention a cheap but good raincoat. You'll barely need it. But seriously, you don't need to already know someone. You'll meet the people. They'll steer you right. It's good for them too. Visitors return and speak well of their visit that way but the number of genuinely nice people is great anyway, that's how they know to be that way.
That's the wrong James Hutton at 0:41 - that's another James Hutton who was a minister/bookseller who died in 1795. The National Portrait Gallery you licensed the image from literally has the details in the description.
Wow, you're right
BBC is full of amateurs these days
I'm a huge James Hutton fan and geology buff so this is very enjoyable. I love his 'no vestige of a beginning, no prospect of an end'. What a beautiful description of the immensity of time. It's mind-blowing if you think about it for a bit.
How come when people relate to videos they are urged to make it about themselves.
Fascinating how Hutton was able to calculate such a huge difference in the age of the Earth from what was commonly accepted.
Also facinating that he wasn't immediatly condemed as a heretic, with the church apologizing three hundred years later...
How are our Phils gonna pull it together without Rhys Hoskins?
@Lisa Chambers Not a guess. A fact backed up by scientific evidence.
@Lisa Chambers biblical writings are just guess work
😅😊😅😅
Loved the photography. Scotland is such a unique country, not just the shoreline but the highlands as well. So much history written in its various layers of rock and sediments over billions of years, it is truly an environment worth exploring.
Defintly. I wish to go there someday.
I’d love to move there. Great hunting and fishing. Not many people. Lots of space and little people
Me too. I think the city or town is called Elgin. It is the farthest city at the northern border. I'd love to go there and the Cortney Isles.
My sister lives in Inveresk House, Musselburg. All we’ve ever had here in central Illinois were a few periods of glaciation and maybe a few million years as a shallow sea. How dull, by comparison. Lol. Gotta love geology. I once amazed a geologist by telling him what a great fan I was. Scott Elrick and his research partner were the only ones to visit a magnificent chamber in a coal mine about to be flooded. Whole tree trunks in fossil form. My niece, Daisy Chute sings the wealth of Scottish folk songs.
Indeed!
wow he managed to clone himself and talk a lot about rocks all in the same video
Exactly my thoughts
bingo!
It is rather confusing when the presenter and the scientist look like twins!
just because your mum doesn't go down to the mason hall on the first wednesday of each month.
Where’s Wally x 2! 😊
One can only imagine how Leonardo da Vinci must have felt when he found seashells high up in the Alps . .
Could it have been a real worldwide flood that caused them to be deposited there?! Brent Collins.
@@brentjamescollins9731Very funny
@@brentjamescollins9731🤔 It would have to rain for a lot more than forty days and forty nights to make a worldwide flood 2 miles deep.
@Broskisnowski In real life yes, but not in a Biblical-literalist time frame of creation.
@@brentjamescollins9731 Animals can live past 20,000 ft and easily there are tons of species including humans that can live 10-15000 ft.. Imagine the volume of water it would take to flood the earth so that no land animals could survive. There is not enough water in the air for that much rain and it would take years to accummulate even there was. A flood like that would have left inescapable evidence. There would not be a spot on Earth where you wouldn't see the destructive effect of that much water especially since it would have been so recent in geologic time. Yet there is no evidence of of a flood of that scale.
I fell in love with geology in the first intro course I took to fulfill the general physical science requirement. I immediately switched my academic course to geology and went on to become an environmental geologist. What a wonderful career I had, I am now retired. This career offers the two things all workers most want: autonomy and variety I was never bored once in my career. The salary and benefits are very good, and there is lots of opportunity for travel, too. There is math through calculus, chemistry and physics to get through, but if I can do it, anyone can. I encourage any person who loves the environment and working outdoors to consider it as a career, geologists consistently report the highest job satisfaction over workers of every other career.
Going to investigate. Thanks Kim
This is great! People really don't speak enough of actual job experiences & work environment before youth are choosing a path.
You sucked the tutor off to get your grades !
@randomcomputer7248 what a 🔔
What a beautiful piece. Congratulations to the authors/ creators for a wonderfully assembled vignette.
It's been ages since I took college geology courses, so thanks for reminding me about Hutton. Science aside, these two men sure look alike and could pass for siblings. 😊
I’m sure they are they live on an island
They're cousins, people keep saying on here.
Siccar point is the most sacred place in the world for geologists. The Bethlehem and Mecca of Geology
And yet almost completely void of any crystals or gems apart from the occasional Garnett, its next to the black rocks all along that area
@@ballsackery thats not what makes it important
Science doesn’t have holy sites or holy men. Those are for people who believe in fairytales.
@@PotatoSalad614 no but interesting anyway
Hutton is my favourite scientific figure from history. Thrawn, often unkempt and (some say) quite uncouth, his leap of imagination is simply one of the most staggering insights ever made by a human. And that thrawnness was essential too; essential to stand up to received wisdom in the more learned scientific community and defy the political power of dogmatic religious belief. What a man!
I had to look up "thrawn". What a marvellous Scottish word!
😂❤
Never heard the word thrawn before in my life of 44 years! Thank you for a new word. I read many dictionaries too as theyre great books for sitting on the loo ...and never saw thrawn in any of them... nor in any old english books or anywhere. Delighted to find a new one..now need to find out what it means! 😂
@@dielaughing73ah no wonder i never came across it in English dictionaries or books!
Imagine how much Hutton's mind was blown when he realised what he was looking at.🤯
What an absolutely beautiful voice on the bonnie lass. Both talking and then when she started singing 🤯🔥🥰
This was PHENOMENAL!
A treat for the eye, and the heart. ❤ Thank you for a lovely production BBC!
Wow, magnificent! Thank you.
You kept me scratching my head when mentioning "a sudden surge of sediments about 65 million years ago when the 2 formation rocks met".
65M years ago - everything is relative in this time scale - coincides with the Chicxulub asteroid which hit the Earth during the Cretaceous-Paleogene era causing the large fauna to disappear and a mega tsunami to reach far away lands. May such an impact have caused the gap (edited, thanks Hugh) in Sicca Point?
I live in the Mayan Riviera, several miles away from the underwater crater in a region surrounded by sinkholes or cenotes. That makes me often question about the Icaiche formation (today's Yucatan Peninsula), prior and after the impact and how it impacted farther lands.
Besides appreciating your comment, I'd like to say how much I enjoyed the cenotes.
Merci @@ufosrus So far, my preferred cenotes (I don't know them all yet): Cristalino and Casa Cenote (open cenotes) and Kan Tun Chi (closed cenotes or in a cave).
And in matters of geological formations Ik Kil is a wonder. I stayed in the water for hours to "read" the strata and differences in the colors and sizes of the boulders. This is the one that triggered my curiosity on Chicxulub event.
@@odiii1966 if japans 2011 earthquake was able to be measured from the other side of the world. i wouldnt suprise me if the impact of the astroid shifted something elsewhere. you have now peaked my interest...
@@lewisyuu Indeed, imagine an 10 to 19km (numbers vary) asteroid hitting the sea with causing the explosion with the power of hundreds of atomic bombs. What would be the amount of debris and the size of the tsunami, etc.
These rocks are a fair bit older than Chicxulub, greywacke is silurian (435mya) then old red sandstone is devonian (370mya). It's the gap that is 65 million years. But i'm sure you're right elsewhere.
These two guys look so much alike they could be brothers.
She has a great voice
There is a beautiful structure to this 13 minutes of truth ... from observation and hypothesis to science and music/culture, to eventually present/future threats. The BBC is truly a world treasure that needs a modern funding model that doesn't include an antiquated TV tax. Excellent reporting. $0.02
It is fascinating to me as well and makes me appreciate the power of human imagination in contemplating and attempting to understand deep time, because it is so foreign to human experience, limited as it is to a very short life span. It is still very difficult for many apparently well educated intelligent people to accept the hypotheses of science that is deep-historical in nature and which depends on an imaginative synthesis of quite disparate collections of evidence. It is a special type of intelligence that is capable of such synthesis and imaginative leaps, I think.
It’s really hard to break out of your own self importance and realize how big time is, how vast space is, then get walloped by the realization that time and space are kind of the same thing. Most people get uncomfortable for a moment before scurrying back to their little burrows of the the all important, everlasting familiar daily routine. I try to keep my mind swimming in the thought of endlessness before the real world comes to drag me back to its trifle.
I wouldn't call it real life at that poiint. Tis an engineered life by humanity. The real world is out there. I wish we could more often see, especially the children.
It’s so humbling to behold long time. I went to Luray Caverns today and walked through a cave huge that formed over millions of years! Helpful perspective to human day to day life
Two planets meet:
“You’re looking bad earth, what’s up?”
“I have Homo sapiens!”
“Had it once, will be over soon!”
So...
Six: "All of this has happened before..."
Baltar: But the question remains: does all of this have to happen again?
...?
An amazing part of History - thank you for the wonderful news of the 'abyss of time'.
This moved me in a way that I was not expecting. Beautifully done, all.
Beautiful and engaging, perfect editing and story telling. Thank you
It just puts into perspective how short life actually is.
How meaningless it is...
Today it seems quite easy, but it's extremely difficult if everybody except you believes in a certain way & you say something opposite to them.
you might think that, but if you live in southern arizona you can just fill your palm. i used to be from wales, i was nice in the seventies. please be imbued with some of the murderous spirit i've learned in arizona and go to the mason lodge in your community. your entire society is rotten with tavistock and personalised heterodyned microwave MK. but you can still punch a mfer in the face. as long as you have IR LEDS on your hat for all the security cams.
and here's a special word nobody can have: epistemology. it roots science and scientific authority up the shithole.
We have the same problem now but with different subjects.
This highlander is a genius.
He was from Edinburgh, so he was a lowlander
@@memofromessex But how from Edinburgh is lowlander? I'm genuinely confused
@@alexandermuller950 It’s a long way from the highlands to Edinborough ,ergo low lander
@@briangoodwin6547 ok thanks for the info mate!
There can be only one!
Kudos to the cinematographer!
The audio is also great!
What a lovely voice she has.
this is beautiful it made me cry 🤍
i stood on the unconformitty on the isle of arran where he first validated his presumptions. was crazy to be standing at the starting point of modern geology
That place looks like a piece of primeval asteroid-landscape that somehow managed to stick around well beyond its supposed timeframe and just happened to poke through our world's fabric.
A beautiful piece. Well done to all involved.
such a lovely report, well put together
I really appreciate the reflective nature of this video and her poetry. Science and art are meant to intertwine like this. Gorgeous video
Not to take away how interesting how these chaps are but they are definitely related
Quite a fascinating and interesting history and geology lesson. Plus exquisite the exquisite landscape too. And the piece de resistance of course was the music and the voice of that young woman .
what a great Scotsman was Hutton.
I found this not only interesting but quite calming.
Loved this. Humbling... earth's sophistication is beyond human comprehension. Fills me with curiosity and wonderment.
BRAVO!!! Brilliant production insightful and delightful THANK YOU Cheers
exceptional report. genius in its ability to give it philosophical depth, rooted in science, culturally inspiring and sadly humancentric.
It's cool that the proclaimers are now doing science.
Jokes aside it was genuinely fascinating.
They had to walk a long way to get there.
@@kellydalstok8900500 actually, lol!
They look nothing like the Proclaimers
So you're really saying you've only ever heard of one Scottish thing & associate all else with it? Spare us. And yourself. Js
@@WildWoodsGirl65classic English humour isn’t it. Dreadful patter
Fascinating and what a gorgeous place!
Yeah, the view of the cement works was especially moving, and the nuclear power plant...wow...blew me away.
This short film is such a lovely convergence of wonder, awe, history, art, science, philosophy and spirt. Well done!!
Such a fantastic video. I’ve been to the place. It’s incredible ⭐️
What a fascinating and charming piece!
James Hutton father of geology
Fascinating science history lesson. We have several unconformities where I live here in Colorado. Even took my students to study them, mentioning Hutton in the process. Thanks for a great lesson in geology! ❤🎉
I was completely immersed in this entire video. The way it's presented is soothing.
I am not sure why, but I get tickled when I hear "firth of forth". I would love to visit Scotland one day, it looks so beautiful.
Oddly enough we don't do that for any of our other rivers, you never hear firth of Tay or firth of Clyde, etc
@@krashd- perhaps "Firth" was almost lost forever in an Unconformity.
@@krashdyes you do. There are both firth of clyde and firth of tay lol. It’s basically just like the Scots equivalent of the Norwegian fjord.
@@Remnants100nope! Not lost at all, still very much in use
You should have defined the 3 types of Hutton's unconformities and then show this as the 'angular type unconformity'... also you should state clearly the tectonic uplift and compression (orogen) caused the deformation and erosion of Hutton's unconformity, and loss of 60Ma of Geological record:
(1) 435Ma Silurian deep marine deposits laid down in the Iapetus Ocean --> (2) these sediments were then folded, uplifted, and rotated as the ancient Iapetus Ocean was destroyed during the Caledonian Orogeny (mountain building collision) where North America + Scotland (aka Laurentia) collided with Western Europe/England (Avalonia/Baltica) --> (3) Later during an extension phase following this Iapetus Suture, the Hutton's angular unconformity was capped by 375Ma Upper Devonian age desert deposits of the Old Red Sandstone rift basins. Lastly, (4) the entire section was tilted again and re-eroded, forming what we see today...
'Ma' = Millon years ago
Striking portrait. Thank you for creating and sharing.
Love this. Thanks!
Thank you for this wonderful story about the man who was the first to teach us to recognize the mutability of geological formations that we perceive as so permanent. And who was the first to read them and envision those amazing periods of time over which these formations were shaped.
I have always been a great admirer of Friedrich Rückert's poem Chidher, which he wrote in the early eighteen hundreds. It has always been a mystery to me from what source Rückert draws the very modern idea of the world changing in geological periods of time, and in his poem he so masterfully places the archetypal figure of the eternally young wanderer Chidher into this steadily reshaping world.
I am afraid I haven't been able to find an english translation of the poem. So here at least is the German original:
Chidher
Chidher, der ewig junge, sprach:
Ich fuhr an einer Stadt vorbei,
Ein Mann im Garten Früchte brach;
Ich fragte, seit wann die Stadt hier sei?
Er sprach, und pflückte die Früchte fort:
Die Stadt steht ewig an diesem Ort,
Und wird so stehen ewig fort.
Und aber nach fünfhundert Jahren
Kam ich desselbigen Wegs gefahren.
Da fand ich keine Spur der Stadt;
Ein einsamer Schäfer blies die Schalmei,
Die Herde weidete Laub und Blatt;
Ich fragte: wie lang ist die Stadt vorbei?
Er sprach, und blies auf dem Rohre fort:
Das eine wächst, wenn das andre dorrt;
Das ist mein ewiger Weideort.
Und aber nach fünfhundert Jahren
Kam ich desselbigen Wegs gefahren.
Da fand ich ein Meer, das Wellen schlug,
Ein Schiffer warf die Netze frei,
Und als er ruhte vom schweren Zug,
Fragt ich, seit wann das Meer hier sei?
Er sprach, und lachte meinem Wort:
Solang als schäumen die Wellen dort,
Fischt man und fischt man in diesem Port.
Und aber nach fünfhundert Jahren
Kam ich desselbigen Wegs gefahren.
Da fand ich einen waldigen Raum,
Und einen Mann in der Siedelei,
Er fällte mit der Axt den Baum;
Ich fragte, wie alt der Wald hier sei?
Er sprach: der Wald ist ein ewiger Hort;
Schon ewig wohn ich an diesem Ort,
Und ewig wachsen die Bäum hier fort.
Und aber nach fünfhundert Jahren
Kam ich desselbigen Wegs gefahren.
Da fand ich eine Stadt, und laut
Erschallte der Markt vom Volksgeschrei.
Ich fragte: seit wann ist die Stadt erbaut?
Wohin ist Wald und Meer und Schalmei?
Sie schrien, und hörten nicht mein Wort:
So ging es ewig an diesem Ort,
Und wird so gehen ewig fort.
Und aber nach fünfhundert Jahren
Will ich desselbigen Weges fahren.
Hi, I looked up the poem in German and Google did a fair job of translating it. A cycle of time and life. Thanks.
Listen to “the circle game” by Joni Mitchell if you like that sort of stuff
What stunning scenery 😍 It really is a beautiful place.
So beautifully told, the story of impermanence amidst reminders of the depth of time. Thank you
Beautifully done
Cool, beautiful scenery 😊
There’s a hymn, “God Folds the Mountains Out of Rock” by Thomas Troeger, based on Job 28
That was an awesome storytelling...great work
Lovely video combining science with art and philosophy. I lived in North Berwick until I was 18 and I had never heard of this, I must go and explore next time I'm over.
This was remarkable
Most lyrical, evocative short film . . . works in multiple dimensions very effectively. As inspiration of geology, and meditation of epistemology, and admonition of moral philosophy, all wrapped into an omen of tragedy, like Siccar's Point compressed a story of mystery, and we're drafting our page for the future of history.
Bohm’s theory is the “unbroken wholeness of the totality of existence as an undivided flowing movement without borders.”
I did not know of Hutton prior to this video. Am going to learn much more about him, his work, adding to my understanding of the evolution of our (mis)perceptions of evolution. Thank you for this enlightening look-see.
A documentary trilogy is called Men Of Rock, and the first is called Deep Time, and tells this story in depth.
If you haven’t already, check out Lyell too. He had a big impact on Darwin
I recommend the book "The Man who found Time" by Jack Repcheck, a great read.
Karine, what a beautiful song performed in an ethereal way, the poetry you added to the content was perfectly in tune with the vastness portrayed
Wonderful stuff and location.
There's still people today who think the earth is 6000 years old. Lol
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Loved the illustration around 5:00 in. Very instructive.
And also thank you for the music. And lyrics.
Fascinating location. I think it's on the West side of Scotland, maybe farther to the North, where there's a similarly angled formation of rock layers dating back to the Carboniferous period. They're one side of what was once a large bowl-shaped valley, which split down the middle when the continents broke apart. The other side of it, as luck would have it, is in Nova Scotia, Canada.
A couple notes I want to make though: One is that this notion the video is trying to give that a nuclear power plant and a cement factory are as equivalent to the 'deep future' as sedimentary rocks are to the deep past is ridiculous. Sure, nuclear waste is radioactive for a long time, what, 60'000 years? A: That's a pittance compared to the time scale you're looking at in those layers. There was literally a gap of 100 times that long between layers. B: In the course of human development, it is almost inevitable that we'll discover some way to more efficiently deal with radioactivity and mitigate that problem. So much of this lamenting for human activity is incredibly short-sighted and ignorant. C: If the Human race is the result of natural evolution, then Human activity is completely natural. It's natural for termites to build a city by gluing dirt together, it's natural for elephants to push trees over, and everything humans do is a part of nature. Starting fires, smelting steel, refining Plutonium, detonating atomic bombs, paving cities with cement... By definition, unless the reason we're able to do those things is something supernatural, all of that is completely natural.
The other thing is that the video made a point about how the discovery challenged the Biblical concepts, but it.. really doesn't. Maybe it challenges the understanding of the Biblical account, but that too is kinda short sighted and ignorant. If you're familiar with the Bible's account of creation, and you think that means the Earth is 6000 years old, you're missing a step in the logic. First off, it's probably closer to 8 or 9000 years, because the 6000 year figure is based on tracing the lineage, but there are almost definitely steps missing from that, but that's beside the point. Let me ask this: When God created Adam, was Adam a newborn? Of course not; he'd have died without a mother. He wasn't a child, he wasn't a fertilized egg, he was a man. When God created the whales, the chickens, the bees, the dogs... Were they babies/hatchlings/larvae/puppies? No, again, they wouldn't have been able to survive. They were created in the state of life. When the Andromeda galaxy was created 2.5 million light years away, did the light from it begin travelling to Earth starting then? You can look up in the sky and see it today, so no, its light was also created in action. And so the rocks were created with millions of years of history written in them, in geological layers and Cambrian fossils and dinosaur bones, with eons of erosion and tectonic movement already in their history.
If God creates a man, you don't look at him and say "That is a baby." If God creates a bird, you don't look at it and say "That is a hatchling." When God creates a fully formed planet covered in life and history, why would you look at it and say it's young?
And reread the first verses of Genesis as it says the world was without form and void. The earth was here a long time before God moved upon it to prepare it for Adam and the animals or “creation “. The millions of years we see in geological history and fossils could well be prior times when the earth was not habitable for mankind.
@@zuzuspetals9281 A neat thing about that. In the Hebrew text, the word translated to 'void' is the same word that's later used to describe the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah after they were annihilated by fire. In Hebrew, the word can have different meanings, it can mean "empty because nothing's been put there yet" or "empty because what used to be there has been removed". (Those aren't exact definitions of course.)
Yes, very good points
South East. Just south of Edinburgh.😊
Not only will the nuclear waste become inert within thousands and not million of years; I'm sure we'll come up with a way to use or neutralise it within decades or maybe centuries.
I think the pertinent points about humanity buggering up our planet are a) no other creatures do that and b) we know we're doing it and yet continue.
You say "the 6000 year figure is based on tracing the lineage" - I'm not at all familiar with the bible, being a lapsed catholic, but are you saying the time span was worked out by the authors' known forefathers? Interesting if so.
Even rocks melt in the sun. I keep replaying her singing that part of Robert Burns - Love Is Like A Red Rose!! So beautiful. Science + Art belong together.
Fascinating-thank you!
...incredible
It all returns back to the earth... ✨ Nice👍
Great work. ❤
Excellent production.
these two guys look so alike!
Fascinating how this one observation transformed our understanding of time and upended the prevailing wisdom of a six-thousand year-old Earth, replacing it in the blink of an eye to one that must be millions (and later found to be billions) of years old. Great video and a superb book, The Long View, from Richard Fisher.
6000 years may not be that strange, if it was the last time the earth suffered a huge cataclysm that wiped out much of life on earth. It's almost like earth was reset.
@@phillydisco Indeed - this does not logically discount the Biblical text although I would like to see the original language to confrim the translation but the text states the earth was 'without form and void' which curiously seems to fit in my opinion and explains a lot of the geological timeframe.
@@trebleboost7more likely Biblical text are Exageration of Climatic Disaster in the Past like : Noah Flood which according to Archelogical Discovery there is indeed widespread Flooding in Ancient South Mesopotamia ie: Modern Southern Iraq that Force Ancient Mesopotamian People 's to migrate Northward & to Levant which is very similar to Biblical Story of Noah Flood , Babylon Fall & Abraham Migration to Canaan.
Who believes the earth is only 6000 years old 😂
What the video failed to capture is that while Siccar Point is a fascinating place, on a sunny day it's also stunningly beautiful.
Beautiful!
A very Old Story, no pun intended. Nevertheless it’s an amazing history.
This stuff can a person feel small sometimes.
This was really well done.
The Geology of the Coastline from Edinburgh To Berwick is absolutely stunning!
Was much afraid of the formations ( could not even try to understand the hand made pictures)-however , beautiful yellow wild flowers could be seen towards the bottom - would like to see them in person -(liked the tune sung by a lady .Scotland is a matter of study for at least three lifetimes - this is what can be learnt from this video ).
@Seek The Truth Thank you. The word conncted with every religious community is 'Faith' . I have seen many people with absolute Faith . If I can earn absolute faith in my 'Religion', I will need nothing ; but 'Faith' does not depend upon practice -it should come naturally - ”i.e., one is to be born faithful -not made .
@@sarojinichaudhury179believing things there is zero evidence for on faith means you’re willfully ignorant and this is not a virtue. Thinking everything is especially created for you is narcissistic. The universe doesn’t care about you, and if you can’t give your own life meaning that’s sad.
@@kellydalstok8900 I almost forgot this great video -and yes , you are right - the universe does not care about me - and yes , the universe does not care about even our galaxy - all things are relative -are'nt they ? However , about that -'narcissism ' I do not know -(but you have observed well - no one cares about what I think - why should they ? We should come out from our personal cocoons - I also know it -but as u know ,we cannot change ourselves - and thak u for your realistic observation and attitude - I also do not know how clear I am ).
these guys can pass as twins
marvellous and very moving for all aware human beings
❤❤❤❤❤ Thank you for a memory jolt!
This rocks
Excellent integration of Karine Polwart into the news piece, thank you!
Extraordinary
What a beautiful video! It randomly came up as a suggestion, and I'm glad I watched it. Fascinating snd strangely moving.
This is so interesting but all I can think is these two blokes look like twins!
Calm down BBC, I don't need to tear up watching a geology video 🤣