the ocean is like your evil neighbors back yard, once you lose something over there you may never retrieve it, and you have to make a whole expedition just to see it once more
*centuries from now* "it appears that our ancestors used and disposed of so much plastic that caused the extinction of many species that could've been still alive today"
Situation isn't really that bad. A great deal of the plastic waste in oceans has been the result of foolish recycling efforts. Those have largely ceased. Most plastics are ending up in landfills, where they're reasonably well contained in wealthy countries.
@@toothpasteman3400 It's the recycling effort. If there hadn't been such an aggressive push to recycle plastics, tons of plastics would be in landfills instead of in the oceans. The pollution occurring now is primarily occurring in developing countries. As they become richer, they'll become increasingly concerned about environmental factors...just as we have. They'll have an accelerated timeline as well because of the technology they'll have at their disposal. A cold look at the reality is heartening unless governments get in the way of this natural evolution.
@@grantcivyt no you misunderstand it wasn't the EFFORT it was the PEOPLE maybe if they told them which plastic could and couldn't be recycled we would be in a better situation and don;t say "it's their fault for leaving that out" just a simple cursory search would yield that no most plastic aren't actually recyclable
I believe the field of underwater archeology to promise extraordinary potential in exposing yet another era of archaic human history. There's a lot of reason to excuse assuming the birth of civilization to around 10,000 years roughly within Mesopotamia and the east Mediterranean, but consider the records and lores about global floods which resulted from glacial melting at the end of the last great ice age -- records that have just barely managed to hang on in places like Australian aboriginal cave walls and in sumarian cuniform. Considering these elements as well as the trend of coastal migration of early modern humans, doesn't it seem like our coastal shelves may hold some pretty profound relics of a forgotten past?
Mog Hog lol sorry it was a stupid mistake. English is my third language so I am not particularly good at it. OnceUponATimeThereWasAPersonWithALongUsername.TheElongationOfThatUsernameWasPlainlyLegendary yeah tell him buddy!
I live in America. America is not a smart country. I am sad. They only use good measure systems little bit of the time. In the schools I schooled atleast. No but really, America needs to conform to the basic needs of their people, like switching to the metric system instead of the imperial [I think its the imperial] system. [They don't really teach what it is called at my school....... but we do know of the metric system!]
Very well done. I am very happy to see you also knew that ocean levels were ? 400 feet lower in the ice age and thus cities are underwater today (in 400 feet or less depths of course LOL:-) Thanks for this great video. Well done.
As always very good. One thing is that the "Greek", like you called him, was wearing a laurel wreath which is an accessories of the roman emperors starting with Caesar.
Could you please use the metric system, only 3 countries in the world officially use imperial, and it's really quite frustrating when you use their units
So were most ancient civilizations in my opinion. In fact, I think we need an onerous reassessment of the historic timeline to include these advancements.
Oh my gosh... the nautiluses animated at the end had me scoring the internet for what they are called. I love those things. But I could not remember what they were called. XD
Oh everyone chill about the units used to measure. Measurement is just a reference. 5th graders can convert units of measurements, so I'm sure we can as well (or at least roughly) if not google it real quick. And if you like it or not, commenting bout it over and over won't fix it.plus most of the time, they show the measurement in the metric system. Just read it on the screen.
The mud they walked on grew stale with time, and when it was submerged underwater there was no one to break the mud apart. Google "mudflats" to see what kind of surface it was which kept the shape of these hominids feet.
i just realised, but who exactly does the voiceovers on ted ed videos? Unless its AI? The voice has always remained the same throughout the years, I didn't even think twice about it until today
hey bro do you know anything about lemuria (Kumari kandam) not just a city in under water you will be amazed if you came to know about that it is better than all informations you gave in this video (sorry about my English)
really really nice knowledge about the sea n why I don't know about this kind of video before arrrgghh :) , btw , does anyone know about this languange , is it american english or british? sorry i stil learn english :))
A bit sad to think that our generation will leave behind historical plastic bags
Hannah Ahn better than all those Roman dicks I guess. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascinus
People used to be far less eco-friendly in the 20th century.
these bags will be dissolved into tiny fragments long before they will become historical. but yeah, it's a sad story nonetheless
And Dead Sea creatures... :(
@@spellwing777 Roman religious objects didn't drift and create an 8th continent.
the ocean is like your evil neighbors back yard, once you lose something over there you may never retrieve it, and you have to make a whole expedition just to see it once more
Saul Escobedo LMAO
Saul Escobedo funny comparison
Yeah and once you get there, you can see your neighbors using your stuff
Saul Escobedo haha that's the description of the movie monster house😂😂
Me when I tried to retrieve my drone 😂😂 I had to use a ladder over the fencd
2:33 That ship had a *really* bad day.
It's like when you're in first place in Mario Kart. You're bound to get destroyed by opponents behind.
OOF
xd
Being a scount in world of tanks be like:
yes it did-
The history of mankind is fascinating
yo yo true that true that
well some of it
only when ted-ed explains it. My history teachers have all failed to make interesting to me
Scary sometimes but fascinating
*centuries from now* "it appears that our ancestors used and disposed of so much plastic that caused the extinction of many species that could've been still alive today"
So true. We live in a society
Situation isn't really that bad. A great deal of the plastic waste in oceans has been the result of foolish recycling efforts. Those have largely ceased. Most plastics are ending up in landfills, where they're reasonably well contained in wealthy countries.
@@grantcivyt it's not the recycling effort it's the people that recycle not all plastics can be recycled beside most ocean waste it from fishing
@@toothpasteman3400 It's the recycling effort. If there hadn't been such an aggressive push to recycle plastics, tons of plastics would be in landfills instead of in the oceans.
The pollution occurring now is primarily occurring in developing countries. As they become richer, they'll become increasingly concerned about environmental factors...just as we have. They'll have an accelerated timeline as well because of the technology they'll have at their disposal.
A cold look at the reality is heartening unless governments get in the way of this natural evolution.
@@grantcivyt no you misunderstand it wasn't the EFFORT it was the PEOPLE maybe if they told them which plastic could and couldn't be recycled we would be in a better situation and don;t say "it's their fault for leaving that out" just a simple cursory search would yield that no most plastic aren't actually recyclable
The animation on this one is so cute and aesthetically pleasing
4:14 That's a pretty optimistic portrayal of the wreck of the Titanic.
Yeah that's not what she looks like. The stern is actually just a big mess.
A pretty beautiful reminder of how we can find history in the seas.
I believe the field of underwater archeology to promise extraordinary potential in exposing yet another era of archaic human history. There's a lot of reason to excuse assuming the birth of civilization to around 10,000 years roughly within Mesopotamia and the east Mediterranean, but consider the records and lores about global floods which resulted from glacial melting at the end of the last great ice age -- records that have just barely managed to hang on in places like Australian aboriginal cave walls and in sumarian cuniform. Considering these elements as well as the trend of coastal migration of early modern humans, doesn't it seem like our coastal shelves may hold some pretty profound relics of a forgotten past?
Damm, your right!
We know more about the moon than our own oceans.
That's because the moon is literally just a rock with ditches in it. Congratulations, you now know what the moon is.
I think about this a lot.
Nowadays it is more likely to find trash than history :(
yo yo are you too dumb to know how to edit your comment or even reply to your own comment?
Mysterious One
no, why?
Ok but what mistake did I make. What do I need to edit
yo yo "it is more likely to find trash thAn history" just simple mistake
Mog Hog lol sorry it was a stupid mistake. English is my third language so I am not particularly good at it.
OnceUponATimeThereWasAPersonWithALongUsername.TheElongationOfThatUsernameWasPlainlyLegendary yeah tell him buddy!
The animators did an awesome job with this video
really appreciate the animation and music, makes it fun to learn
2:18 Ahhh, it is good to see actual Vikings helms without horns :)
DID YOU KNOW that there is more planes in the ocean than submarines in air?
ultman100 yup
ultman100 Legit
nah ya joking
XD
Mind fuckin' blown :P
The ocean is like a huge underwater museum that constantly adds artefacts to the knowledge of our future humanity.
i can not DEAL with how ted-ed just keep on delivering
One of the best TedEd videos to date
Ocean is the place where you want to forget about things
NaderR damn, that's deep bro
Nandahfz 101 Obviously, it's an ocean,
NaderR ironicly its the place which holds so much human history
+Nandahfz 101
It isn't deep at all
Another has been added recently.
Your voice is so calming
This is a science/information based channel. Please use the scientific measurements system. Thank you!
this
haha you need more likes
here, here!
savage
I live in America. America is not a smart country. I am sad. They only use good measure systems little bit of the time. In the schools I schooled atleast.
No but really, America needs to conform to the basic needs of their people, like switching to the metric system instead of the imperial [I think its the imperial] system. [They don't really teach what it is called at my school....... but we do know of the metric system!]
Meters, please!!
Yeah, I can't count with my feet either.
agree
agreed
Isidório Neto. agreeded
Agree
Under the sea, under the sea
Down where it's wetter
Down where it's better
Take it from me
Wetter? I'm in. *moves out of California in hopes of water and getting even more laid*
Just imagine if we were able to adapt to water, and it's crushing power at lower depths. We could find so much things we thought we lost forever
like that one toy I lost at the beach when I was a kid
0:10 also add implode submarine
nah
The map at 3:49 is genius
It always amazes me that we know more about outside our solar system than our own oceans.
This was my favorite episode yet! Please do more!!!
Ted-Ed is just brilliant !
i was always fascinated with the ocean so beautiful
I appreciate how vikings don't have horns in this video. BECAUSE THEY DONT HAVE HORNS IN THE FIRST PLACE.
Alexa Flores Mmm yeah they do
@@12potatos I agree (I do care, too)
@@alexaflores7096 Those who care about truth care about such things.
Ted do more riddles I enjoy those the most they really make u think and I love to do them with my dad so please do more
As a maritime archaeologist I thank you for making this video.
Very well done. I am very happy to see you also knew that ocean levels were ? 400 feet lower in the ice age and thus cities are underwater today (in 400 feet or less depths of course LOL:-) Thanks for this great video. Well done.
깊은 바닷속에 유물들을 살펴보며 간접적으로 인류의 역사를 탐험하는 시간이 되었습니다. 바다의 유물들이 인류의 역사에 대해서 많은것을 알려준다는것을 배웠습니다. 좋은 시간이 되었습니다. 감사합니다.
I really like it when you learn something that you really never thought about....
As always very good. One thing is that the "Greek", like you called him, was wearing a laurel wreath which is an accessories of the roman emperors starting with Caesar.
"Depth O' *METER" is in feet
My "Speed O' Meter" is in miles per hour
Great video!
Your voice is just amazing
Shut up
This video is amazing
AWESOME animation
Could you please use the metric system, only 3 countries in the world officially use imperial, and it's really quite frustrating when you use their units
or put both
4:16 of course!
𝙷𝙾𝙻𝙳 𝚄𝙿- 𝙰𝚁𝙴 𝚆𝙴 𝚃𝙷𝙴 𝚂𝙰𝙼𝙴 𝚂𝙷𝙸𝙿!? :𝙾
"800, 000 year old footprints were found near the shore of Norfolk."
My neighbor watching this with me: It's me Nan's.
Completely love this video
3:15 if you listen you can hear gunfire
2:35 Titanic survivors are so triggered
Michael Lewandoski I am triggered
bln
I AM T҉R҉I҉G҉G҉E҉R҉E҉D҉
3:50 cracked me up
1:40 cracked me up, it is so bad, even as a joke :P
Number 58 n
I love your videos! Keep up the good work!😉
ted ed endings are the best
holy shit, the antikythera mechanism is amazing, the greeks were way ahead of their time in technology as-well it seems
So were most ancient civilizations in my opinion. In fact, I think we need an onerous reassessment of the historic timeline to include these advancements.
Actually, they would be the standard of their time. Part of history is knowing that we will never know all of it.
Great video, Thank you.
This is the first time I heard a TH-cam video said Denmark
Oh my gosh... the nautiluses animated at the end had me scoring the internet for what they are called. I love those things. But I could not remember what they were called. XD
Oh everyone chill about the units used to measure. Measurement is just a reference. 5th graders can convert units of measurements, so I'm sure we can as well (or at least roughly) if not google it real quick. And if you like it or not, commenting bout it over and over won't fix it.plus most of the time, they show the measurement in the metric system. Just read it on the screen.
Emack B Well said
Wow, never though my home county will get a mention on a ted Ed
I bet dinosaur bones could be found down there as well🦖🦕
discoveries are "SHORE" to continue! nice.
Nature has so much to discover!
No mention of Dunwich in Suffolk, UK?
3:49 haha, this is so true; Scandinavia is a cold place
Good!! This is great!!
Please convert your units of measurement to SI units. I really have a hard time conceptualising distance and temperature while watching
Imagine traveling into the future only to find your home country under the ocean
I also think that the discoveries are SHORE to be continued.
i want to marry his voice
the last time he married, his voice got really dark and gloomy, leave him alone please
3:50 "United Kingdom" Because Ireland doesn't exist
Oh wow, that's a dumb mistake to make for an educational channel.
Dylan Schultz I think it used to be part of it
JustJannah🌴💎 First of all, no, it wasn't. Secondly, just because it used to be doesn't mean it's not a separate country
Dylan Schultz ok sorry lol I was just guessing
JustJannah🌴💎 G-guessing? You dare risk being wrong?!
"Europe etc." is exceptionally humorous
It's meters not feet
It's football not soccer
It's school not shooting range
Not funny.
@@subsnovideoschallenge-kb7st yes it is
Just think of the wonders we still don't know and are just waiting to be discovered.
The name of that thing you see in the lower left corner is called depth METER... But I still can't understand it ...
Whose the narrator for most of these videos?
s
total·sax·sap addison anderson! it states everyone involved at the end of the video 😊
EMILY Oh I can't believe I never noticed! Thanks for replying so kindly
History is important but it is nice to find a chest full of golden and jewels every so often
Bones huh? Those are really hard to find
Addison Anderson is the voice of TED-Ed now!
This chanel is great👌👌
Someday they will find the Legendary Big Fin.
make some vedios on thermodynamics plzzz
Recently, the ship endurance captained by Ernest Shackleton is found in the Antarctic 107 years later
Use metric units please.
Oh please, I just found a vampire coffin in the ocean and he killed all of my crew
Possible the coolest job ever
What goes up comes down and what goes down never comes up
I love learning about pirates!! Like, Blackbeard!
wait! 800000 yrs old footprint 1:12 why didn't they get washed away? it was underwater
Namami Shanker illuminati's plan
Mysterious One :Aliens!!!!!!
Mysterious One maybe Trump is a involved in this
+Namami Shanker considering hillary is involved and has been involved in several conspiracies I'd be more likely to believe hillary is behind this
The mud they walked on grew stale with time, and when it was submerged underwater there was no one to break the mud apart. Google "mudflats" to see what kind of surface it was which kept the shape of these hominids feet.
TED ED can you write the subtitles ? Please
2:14 that's not how you pronounce Roskilde...
Can you guys make a video about Schythians?
There are far more interesthing then those little romans and greeks. If you guys are to teach knowledge you need to make a video for it.
In order to be a computer, doesn't it need to take input and produce an output (compute), not record?
i just realised, but who exactly does the voiceovers on ted ed videos? Unless its AI? The voice has always remained the same throughout the years, I didn't even think twice about it until today
They are in the credit/ end of the video
The narrator in this video is Addison Anderson
Nice vid but I was hoping for an estimate of how many shipwrecks and ancient cities are in the ocean.
There’s also sea creatures that we will never see or get to visit. The ocean 🌊 is fascinating 🤨
hey bro do you know anything about lemuria (Kumari kandam) not just a city in under water you will be amazed if you came to know about that it is better than all informations you gave in this video
(sorry about my English)
2:32 Such an unlucky ship crew.
Beautiful way to deliver "human contamination on sea".
What causes stuttering? pls answer meeeee!
You and me both buddy
Plastics are also the artifacts of modern man at Challenger deep. What a proud moment for humanity?
really really nice knowledge about the sea
n why I don't know about this kind of video before arrrgghh
:) , btw , does anyone know about this languange , is it american english or british?
sorry i stil learn english :))