As a thank you to all the Astrumnauts, we've designed a custom '1000 Members' Patreon milestone pin and will be shipping them out around the end of the month, fully on us. To get a pin, just make sure you're a Patreon member by November 29th ( Sign-up here: bit.ly/4anEb5u )
bro this is soo wrong in every way you need to learn how actual co2 capture regularly occurs when there was mass co2 on the planet as well that co2 is a scam even the scamers are trying to pretend its climate change not global warming now. Co2 follows volcanic events and heavy solar increase not the other way around.
It is reassuring that any alien invaders may not even realise there is land under the clouds covering the UK. It does make me feel a bit safer. In the book the Illustrated Man by Ray Bradbury there is one story of travellers marooned on a planet where it never stops raining which is a horror story in itself. The film of it is very well done.
One day it started rainin'. and it didn't quit for a million years. We been through every kind of rain there is. Little bitty stingin' rain... and big ol' fat rain. Rain that flew in sideways. And sometimes rain even seemed to come straight up from underneath. Shoot, it even rained at night.
@@nickparsons337 to anyone reading the comment, its fairly obvious its quoting someone. Copy and pasting it to Google soon provides an answer. I don't think the op is going to go cashing in on old Mark's works is he. Get a grip.
That's such a dumb way to look at it...the fact we can comprehend something like that at all is NOT insignificant at all and runs counter to your statement. You think the dinosaurs ever stopped to go "hey, I'm so insignificant brah"? That's a rhetorical question, by the way.
@@fredkelly6953 If we don't know the size of the 3 books exactly, how is the apple then a more practical example, when we neither know the exact size of the apple?
@@peanuts2105 Yes but Paris also does not suffer the other issues , like constant bone chilling wind and the wind itself being often mixed with droplets of water creating this bone-chilling wind , So its why you do get people coming from colder places than here but often complain that it feels colder This is because you often wet + the wind goes right through you so you feel colder The same goes with heat, because of the Humidity the heat can feel worse while not being as hot as other places. Fun-fact Britain used to be a massive temperate rainforest , over time we lost the rain forest due to cutting it down but we still have Temperate rainforest weather High humidity , wind and rain.
@@mk_gamíng0609not to mention heating is handled differently there. I'm Canadian and I was shocked by how cold the houses were 😂! Me and my dad figured because it never gets seriously cold there and the temperature's more average throughout the year that the houses aren't built to hold heat as much as Canadian houses would be
You made my day! I learned so much including 3 new words. Thank you. Never ever stop leaning. I am 64 and I do mange to learn SOMETHING NEW EVERY SINGLE DAY!! NAMASTE
67 here and still expanding my knowledge base. Great thing about this age and the internet.... You can learn about anything you desire and have the time to.
70 here, and the internet, has been a boon, for learning what was not taught at school, but learned thru life experiences. My Ne cariculum, covers topics from A - Z, and I still learn from nature, due to it being a matter of necessity , as the land here, if I knew which native trees fruits to eat, and how, it also provides most medicinal items needed.
@@hannahbrown2728mmm its more of a constant slight drizzle. very cloudy and dreary. usually it dosnt rain really hard, just alot. very similar to britian
Alex. Small quibble. The mantle plumes are actually solid and move by crystal dislocation. Melting is caused by depressurisation when the plume causes the surface to uplift. Interestingly plume basalts differ from rift basalts in the compositions of rare earth mixtures.
@@reuben5865if they’re God why couldn’t they? Also, as a lover a science one must ask themselves why does science point to an all powerful being? Just look at the laws of thermodynamics for example.
I love how on the day Gandalf told Frodo it was 10am (October 24th), Alex used the scale of the LoTR books as to show how small the crust of the Earth is
I appreciate how you gently “folded” in your advertising, haha. Rather than making an episode to sell something. Keep up the great work with your quality content and leave that style for the people that are a flash in the pan! As for your video… I have watched a few different documentaries on this time period, I enjoyed your take on how it all went down and it filled in a couple puzzles pieces.
I'm at the start, but, a minor correction, Pangea was not actually the largest continent, some parts of China were not incorporated into it. Two cycles before Pangea, there was a continent called Rodinia which was even larger. Interesting to note is that the continents tend to naturally rearrange themselves every couple million years.
What I still I'm waiting in a Carnian pluvial event video is an explanation on how the animals manage to survive and thrive if the majority of water sources got contaminated by acid rain pouring continuously? Plants kinda I get it there's always a tough resourceful type able to thrive in the most crazy conditions and can filter lot's of stuff but how Herrerasaurus could expand if many water bodies and river were subjected to all this acid rain? do paleonthologist propose any solution?
H2S is heavier than air, so the critical levels of acid rain would likely have been isolated to lower elevations/basins. With the frequency/strength/volume of rainfall (think of a hyper hurricane season that never stopped) the amount of wind and rain would have made toxic acid rain events isolated and short lived. If an Herrasaurus couldn't drink the water, they could probably wait a day or two and/or travel a few miles to find potable water. The ocean creatures notsamuch.
It probably didn't rain constantly. There were some cloudy days but other day there must have been rain and thunderstorms. Over the ocean hurricanes must have been common
Back in the 90s, I remember there was a massive panic about acid rain in Korea, with warnings advising people to avoid going out in the rain. I always wondered what happened to that, as the concern seemed to disappear soon after.
It was caused by pollutants released from fossil fuel combustion. So countries passed clean air laws that help and scientists found ways to clean up some of the damage.
When you talk of our crust making a single page in the thickness of Earth, probably because I do a lot of gardening, it reminds me of 98% of all the Earth's food is grown in the top 5 inches of soil, leaving a little room for of course trees.👨🌾
One day it started raining, and it didn't quit for a million years. The Earth had every kind of rain there is. Little bitty stingin' rain...and big ol' fat rain. Rain that flew in sideways. And sometimes rain even seemed to come straight up from underneath.
Great video! Just a little correction. When pointing to the map of Argentina you're showing the Huincul Formation in Patagonia. The Ischigualasto is across the provinces of San Juan and La Rioja, in the Cuyo and Northwest regions of the country.
@@josephpince4716 Actually I was thinking of another called The Rain, about a group of astronauts crashing onto a world where it hasn't stopped raining in thousands of years. But I guess The Sound of Thunder applies as well. Thanks
I live in Seattle for school but am an Alaskan. I can confirm that it’s raining, but atleast you all have summers, up in southeastern and the Southcentral coast of alaksa, it is seattles worst storms 24/7
I always wondered what the weather patterns and water currents looked like when earth had super continents, the hurricanes should have been massive and epic - maybe that’s why animals where big - so they don’t blow away!
@@MAGABeard I don't support dictators or cults. Maga can only exist in America because America is the only country without legislation against cults. But times can surely change maga boy
@@astrumspace hey, Alex, I've never taken a look at one of your vids' comments sections before. The flood of shitposting is mind-numbing. There's a pattern of nonsensicalness to it that even makes me suspicious that it's all bots in here.
I find it comforting that at any point us humans can be destroyed by our planet. I hate that we are such a waste driven creature…but earth is powerful….our days will come to an end before we destroy the planet. I can only hope.
We couldn't destroy it if we tried, only make it uninhabitable for ourselves and quite a few other species I imagine. That will be our end but something else will rise up instead. Maybe it will fare better than humans.
Good videos but I don't like how this channel provides 0 references. Give credit to the authors that you get your info from. Even worse are the missing credits for some of the graphs/images.
references? Who needs references? "Scientists" know exactly what happened, when and even where, even though the continents have moved halfway around the earth since then, a tremendous amount of land has been eroded and a large amount of Earth's surface that was above water at the time, is now below water. But never mind. It is "known" EXACTLY what happened and when.
@0101-s7v so you really think this channel has been created by a scientist? As the OP is hinting, this video has been created on the back of actual scientists that have gathered these details, and has not referenced where he has gotten the details from. It is a fair comment.
I know!.. but it’s also a bit of an exaggeration, as dinosaur is a class not a species. For instance mammals have been the dominant class of animal for 65 million years after the dinosaurs. Still cool tho!
I can only imagine the wild karst formations from that period of time. Abundant acidic rain surely made a lot of caves and caverns which by now probably all collapsed with little to no hint of their existence.
@@Clover298 Na I'm comfortable with it. It used to bother me when I was younger. We're all at different stages at different times going different routes. So yeah be curious and explore but take it easy. 👍
@@rainbowbutterflyfan I was a single cell organism at the time, but that single cell retained the memory that it rained 60 times per hour occasionally.
It's amazing to think that so many species have lived and disappeared on this planet and will do so in the future and we wonder is there life out there - one has to believe life will spawn whenever given the smallest of chances. We, humans, are the result of a devastating event in a single page in Earth's history
"We, humans, are the result of a devastating event in a single page in Earth's history." And, some believe our page in history will record each single event that resulted in the devastation of Earth...
Love the content and the videos. But presenting theories as absolutes is more sensational than educational. Would love to see more separation between what we know and what we think we know vs what we’re still exploring.
@@Nimbus3690 When it comes to servicing I'm a real gooner for sure. But anyone can goon all day long no problem, the real test of man's dedication is how much felching he's willing to do to find the whole truth!
If you are attempting to blam,e this on the co2 levels being above 1000 ppm then you are sadly mistaken. the available data and simulations indicate that if we were to burn every drop of fossil fuels on the planet, the resulting CO2 concentration would not exceed 1500 ppm. This is because the cumulative emissions would reach a maximum of around 1400 ppm, and the Antarctic ice sheet would not experience catastrophic melting.
Loved this video! Just one small quick correction tho, Ischigualasto is a little bit more up to the North in Argentina, in San Juan. Really interesting video!!
As a thank you to all the Astrumnauts, we've designed a custom '1000 Members' Patreon milestone pin and will be shipping them out around the end of the month, fully on us. To get a pin, just make sure you're a Patreon member by November 29th ( Sign-up here: bit.ly/4anEb5u )
bro this is soo wrong in every way you need to learn how actual co2 capture regularly occurs when there was mass co2 on the planet as well that co2 is a scam even the scamers are trying to pretend its climate change not global warming now. Co2 follows volcanic events and heavy solar increase not the other way around.
One of the wonders of the world: Glasgow. Even if it's clear and sunny, the ground is still wet.
Can't see glasgow at 5 meter for the rain. Most say it's a mythical place like Atlantis.
Phoenix somewhat similar: even if it rains, the ground is bone dry a fraction of an inch below the surface.
Aye, but that's not yellow rain boy! 😀
It is reassuring that any alien invaders may not even realise there is land under the clouds covering the UK. It does make me feel a bit safer. In the book the Illustrated Man by Ray Bradbury there is one story of travellers marooned on a planet where it never stops raining which is a horror story in itself. The film of it is very well done.
Pretty sure that's drunkard piss 😂😂😂😂
Pah, we live in Britain, that's a normal English summer!
Sounds like a s*** hole
Indeed, tis but a light shower, no brolly required.
Indeed. Britain is stuck in the past.
Eventually it’s cold enough it turns to snow before it warms up again and repeats
As filippino, its just a annoying drop of water
Britain to this day is still experiencing the carnian pluvial episode. It has rained here for more than a million years easy.
🤣😁😂🌧
Yup and that was just yesterday😂
We don't talk about 'britain' here mate.
@@jennyanydots2389 Erm, ok. Where is here?
@@tommym936 I'm here on the internet where are you supposed to be mate?
One day it started rainin'. and it didn't quit for a million years.
We been through every kind of rain there is. Little bitty stingin' rain... and big ol' fat rain. Rain that flew in sideways. And sometimes rain even seemed to come straight up from underneath. Shoot, it even rained at night.
Thanks Forrest.
You have been to Newfoundland then. If you don;t like the weather,wait five minutes.
Underated comment
@@1lightheaded Congratulations on plagiarising Mark Twain talking about Missouri's weather. Are you proud about it?
@@nickparsons337 to anyone reading the comment, its fairly obvious its quoting someone. Copy and pasting it to Google soon provides an answer. I don't think the op is going to go cashing in on old Mark's works is he. Get a grip.
I’d be hydroplaning like crazy in my 97 Toyota Corolla.
Funny I know I used to have one.
Probably has about 900,000 miles and has only ever needed gas, tires and oil.
I have a 98
Nice🍻
thats a nice car 👌
It's so weird having consciousness and knowing how insignificant we are and at the same time how self-important we feel. Cherish every moment.
insignificant? we are the result of billions of years of cosmic evolution. we are the waking universe observing itself
❤
You say it so well.
That's such a dumb way to look at it...the fact we can comprehend something like that at all is NOT insignificant at all and runs counter to your statement. You think the dinosaurs ever stopped to go "hey, I'm so insignificant brah"? That's a rhetorical question, by the way.
Ugh, can't wait for this pussified nonsense to end.
As an avid wet weather AND prehistory enjoyer this literally sounds like heaven to me. 10,000 lifetimes of rain sounds beautiful.
As someone who drives everyday. This sounds like hell to me
A wet weather enthusiast until it’s for literally your entire life
You say that, but I can't imagine the flooding, landslides, and sinkholes that would have been caused by a million years of rain
I agree. I mean, who doesn't like acidic rain?
@@sandosam807 be thankful it's not happening now, even though it may seem like it in some places, around the world.
Loved the LOTR book analogy for the thinness of the crust instead of the classical apple peel.
Same 😊
These fuckers be using anything but the metric system
More poetic but the apple's a more practical example, easily visualised instead of 3 books of indeterminate size.
@@fredkelly6953 If we don't know the size of the 3 books exactly, how is the apple then a more practical example, when we neither know the exact size of the apple?
@@Arterexiusbecause apples skin is the same width on each apple.
'Dinoflagellate' sounds like the act of whipping dinosaurs :)
Probably better than 'Dinoflatulence'. 😉
More like dinosaur farts 😂
Spankasaurus Rex 🦖 😂😂😂
@@slappy8941 OMG!!! 😆😂🤣
Some science freaks in here
Props to the camera man who filmed this 1 million years of rain.
Truly a dedicated and capable professional.
😂🤣😁🌧👍
👎
A true god of battery management
The foresight needed to realize someone would care about this and whip out a camera is amazing!
[insert joke about weather in Britain]
Factually, London get less rain the Paris. Ooof
@@peanuts2105 Yes but Paris also does not suffer the other issues , like constant bone chilling wind and the wind itself being often mixed with droplets of water creating this bone-chilling wind , So its why you do get people coming from colder places than here but often complain that it feels colder
This is because you often wet + the wind goes right through you so you feel colder
The same goes with heat, because of the Humidity the heat can feel worse while not being as hot as other places.
Fun-fact
Britain used to be a massive temperate rainforest , over time we lost the rain forest due to cutting it down but we still have Temperate rainforest weather
High humidity , wind and rain.
@@mk_gamíng0609not to mention heating is handled differently there. I'm Canadian and I was shocked by how cold the houses were 😂! Me and my dad figured because it never gets seriously cold there and the temperature's more average throughout the year that the houses aren't built to hold heat as much as Canadian houses would be
You made my day! I learned so much including 3 new words. Thank you. Never ever stop leaning. I am 64 and I do mange to learn SOMETHING NEW EVERY SINGLE DAY!! NAMASTE
I love lean 💜
67 here and still expanding my knowledge base. Great thing about this age and the internet.... You can learn about anything you desire and have the time to.
What😭@@razercp9322
70 here, and the internet, has been a boon, for learning what was not taught at school, but learned thru life experiences.
My Ne cariculum, covers topics from A - Z, and I still learn from nature, due to it being a matter of necessity , as the land here, if I knew which native trees fruits to eat, and how, it also provides most medicinal items needed.
@@davidarundel6187 being 18 I can’t imagine wondering something and having to go to a library to find info
Yes we call that Seattle
A weekend in Seattle.
unfortunately we get breaks in the summer
Just moved to the area a year ago and this has so far shown itself to be untrue. Hopes are slim for next year to prove any different.
@@hannahbrown2728mmm its more of a constant slight drizzle. very cloudy and dreary. usually it dosnt rain really hard, just alot. very similar to britian
Eh, Seattle’s rain is nothing compared to Norway.
5:43 "That time that it rained for over 1 million years" sound like an anime title.
Sounds like a Isekai anime too🤣😭
"That time I got reincarnated" Ahh title
Ohh really that seems like the ending of Weathering with you.
@@DiproIsntPro 😭😭
@@stephensaikawa damn I can’t remember the ending 😭
Alex. Small quibble. The mantle plumes are actually solid and move by crystal dislocation. Melting is caused by depressurisation when the plume causes the surface to uplift. Interestingly plume basalts differ from rift basalts in the compositions of rare earth mixtures.
It rained in eastern europe for a week and we had gigantic floods... I can't imagine raining for million years non stop
Because it couldn't. It's impossible.
@@TimberPickle yet you believe someone can come back from the dead
@@TimberPickle It didn't rain literally non-stop for two million years, it was a two million year period with abnormally frequent amounts of rain.
@@reuben5865if they’re God why couldn’t they? Also, as a lover a science one must ask themselves why does science point to an all powerful being? Just look at the laws of thermodynamics for example.
@@Josh-c1n1nbro yappin
I think i’s been raining for over a million years in most parts of Wales?
Very interesting that this comes from what is now western Canada as that area today sees some of the most precipitation (yearly average) on earth
There's probably insane amounts of water in the ground and in the mantle around western Canada
I love how on the day Gandalf told Frodo it was 10am (October 24th), Alex used the scale of the LoTR books as to show how small the crust of the Earth is
Dad can we go back to the Carnian Pluvial Event time period?
No son we have the Pluvial Event at home
The event at home:
London
It's amazing how we carefully built up this picture of the world...
...long gone now
I love the shift from saying "Scientists predict" to "our aliens' ship" actually hilarious
You get a like for that green aberration alone. 😂
It's more of an estimation than prediction, since this periods are already in the past. But yeah, it's cool
Thanks Alex. On of your best written episode. An excellent exposition of this period of Earth's history 🙂
Your passion for the topics you discuss is evident in every video. Thank you for sharing that passion with us.
I appreciate how you gently “folded” in your advertising, haha. Rather than making an episode to sell something. Keep up the great work with your quality content and leave that style for the people that are a flash in the pan! As for your video… I have watched a few different documentaries on this time period, I enjoyed your take on how it all went down and it filled in a couple puzzles pieces.
I'm at the start, but, a minor correction, Pangea was not actually the largest continent, some parts of China were not incorporated into it. Two cycles before Pangea, there was a continent called Rodinia which was even larger. Interesting to note is that the continents tend to naturally rearrange themselves every couple million years.
It was the era of the slug cat
(If you got that reference you are awesome)
Average Rivulet campaign
Just five pebbles goofing around
Fantastic work, I always learn something new from your channel.
That time I went to the Lake District two weeks when I was 14, it rained for 1 million years
similar thing happened to me, but it rained forever.… which is way more than a million years.
When we are young days feels like million years lol
go down to the brendan chase , located in the lake district and ask for my good friend david maloney, he's got a foul mouth
They really blessed the rains down in Africa that time.
😂
What I still I'm waiting in a Carnian pluvial event video is an explanation on how the animals manage to survive and thrive if the majority of water sources got contaminated by acid rain pouring continuously? Plants kinda I get it there's always a tough resourceful type able to thrive in the most crazy conditions and can filter lot's of stuff but how Herrerasaurus could expand if many water bodies and river were subjected to all this acid rain? do paleonthologist propose any solution?
H2S is heavier than air, so the critical levels of acid rain would likely have been isolated to lower elevations/basins. With the frequency/strength/volume of rainfall (think of a hyper hurricane season that never stopped) the amount of wind and rain would have made toxic acid rain events isolated and short lived. If an Herrasaurus couldn't drink the water, they could probably wait a day or two and/or travel a few miles to find potable water. The ocean creatures notsamuch.
It probably didn't rain constantly. There were some cloudy days but other day there must have been rain and thunderstorms. Over the ocean hurricanes must have been common
You have the most beautiful and clever post-credits I've seen. It's why I just subscribed.
Back in the 90s, I remember there was a massive panic about acid rain in Korea, with warnings advising people to avoid going out in the rain. I always wondered what happened to that, as the concern seemed to disappear soon after.
It was caused by pollutants released from fossil fuel combustion. So countries passed clean air laws that help and scientists found ways to clean up some of the damage.
Because we actually fixed the issue. A lot of people did a lot of work to make it just “go away”.
Glasgow is truly one of a kind! Even on the brightest, sunniest days, the ground still holds onto that signature dampness. 🌧✨
When you talk of our crust making a single page in the thickness of Earth, probably because I do a lot of gardening, it reminds me of 98% of all the Earth's food is grown in the top 5 inches of soil, leaving a little room for of course trees.👨🌾
And fungus
I actually learned about this months ago from my favorite comedy paranormal podcast of all things 😂
One day it started raining, and it didn't quit for a million years. The Earth had every kind of rain there is. Little bitty stingin' rain...and big ol' fat rain. Rain that flew in sideways. And sometimes rain even seemed to come straight up from underneath.
Didn't it also have rain that would just jump up and bite you
Or was that something else
Wonderful presentation! Totally enjoyed....
Great video! Just a little correction. When pointing to the map of Argentina you're showing the Huincul Formation in Patagonia. The Ischigualasto is across the provinces of San Juan and La Rioja, in the Cuyo and Northwest regions of the country.
Patagonia. Absolutely breathtaking scenery there.
It's called the uk, and it never stopped raining. Guess it's going after the 2 million year record here.
Eddie Hall from England would still be dehydrated after so much rain.
Im fairly certain that Ray Bradbury wrote a short story using a similar scenario.
“A Sound of Thunder.” Excellent catch, I wasn’t even thinking about this while I was listening. 😅
@@josephpince4716 Actually I was thinking of another called The Rain, about a group of astronauts crashing onto a world where it hasn't stopped raining in thousands of years. But I guess The Sound of Thunder applies as well. Thanks
Born and raised in the Seattle area, its still raining.
I live in Seattle for school but am an Alaskan. I can confirm that it’s raining, but atleast you all have summers, up in southeastern and the Southcentral coast of alaksa, it is seattles worst storms 24/7
This video is sooooo nice ❤ The script, the presentation/editing, and of course Alex' wonderful and soothing voice. A joy to watch!
I always wondered what the weather patterns and water currents looked like when earth had super continents, the hurricanes should have been massive and epic - maybe that’s why animals where big - so they don’t blow away!
Love this. Shows the importance of saving our Rain Forests that are disappearing faster every day from dictators in charge of them.
And how do you save your rainforest?
Super glue your hands?
@@MAGABeard I don't support dictators or cults. Maga can only exist in America because America is the only country without legislation against cults. But times can surely change maga boy
@@MAGABeard
Says the guy who super glues maggots to his beard and only doesn’t look weird because it’s the week before Halloween.
@@topsecret1837 descriptive imaginative reply.
Believe "climate change"
Hysteria keeps you in check.
@@MAGABeardshutup mason
Thank you Alex.
Thank you!!
@@astrumspace hey, Alex, I've never taken a look at one of your vids' comments sections before. The flood of shitposting is mind-numbing. There's a pattern of nonsensicalness to it that even makes me suspicious that it's all bots in here.
Well now you’ve terrified me in thinking a magma plum is gonna erupt underneath me
I thought the fall of CO2 was primarily due to ocean life, like algae, not land-fairing plants.
Now, that's a long rainy season
Imagine listening to Raining Men from the Pointer Sisters repeating over and over for a million years…
Hell on earth😂😂😂
I'd rather not
I thought that was the weather girls
Calm down there Satan
I would have jammed sticks in my ears after 5 mins
There's an old Steve Earle song about exactly this event. The title gives it away: "And The Rain Came Down."
Alex your voice is so smooth, you should definitely consider making some audiobook
Play Astrum playlist. Don’t look at the screen. YW.
Antrum Extras, the second channel, has Supercuts if you like longer formats.
I find it comforting that at any point us humans can be destroyed by our planet.
I hate that we are such a waste driven creature…but earth is powerful….our days will come to an end before we destroy the planet.
I can only hope.
We couldn't destroy it if we tried, only make it uninhabitable for ourselves and quite a few other species I imagine. That will be our end but something else will rise up instead. Maybe it will fare better than humans.
Good videos but I don't like how this channel provides 0 references. Give credit to the authors that you get your info from. Even worse are the missing credits for some of the graphs/images.
references? Who needs references? "Scientists" know exactly what happened, when and even where, even though the continents have moved halfway around the earth since then, a tremendous amount of land has been eroded and a large amount of Earth's surface that was above water at the time, is now below water. But never mind. It is "known" EXACTLY what happened and when.
@@0101-s7v they have a point. Credit, where credit is due.
@0101-s7v so you really think this channel has been created by a scientist? As the OP is hinting, this video has been created on the back of actual scientists that have gathered these details, and has not referenced where he has gotten the details from. It is a fair comment.
@@0101-s7v either you are too young or too dumb to ask "who needs references" man
@@0101-s7vwhy do you say exactly lmfao. You are a clown if you think these scientists believe their theories to be the objective truth.
Its crazy that dinosaurs were the dominant species for 180 million years.
I know!.. but it’s also a bit of an exaggeration, as dinosaur is a class not a species. For instance mammals have been the dominant class of animal for 65 million years after the dinosaurs. Still cool tho!
It's like living in Devon
Ff8 had a place called burmecia(land of eternal rain) I was thinking hey they included britain.
I can only imagine the wild karst formations from that period of time. Abundant acidic rain surely made a lot of caves and caverns which by now probably all collapsed with little to no hint of their existence.
It pisses me off to no end that we will all die without any significant answers to questions that plague us.
Do you not believe the answers come after we go? Truth beyond .
Whatever your question is the answer is probably no. The detailed answer is probably inconceivable so don't worry about it 😂
@@s.voltronic8805possibly the worst mindset to have. Its human nature to seek answers and information, even when its worthless after death.
@@Clover298 Na I'm comfortable with it. It used to bother me when I was younger. We're all at different stages at different times going different routes. So yeah be curious and explore but take it easy. 👍
I live in the UK a million years of rain is light work
I live in coastal Alaska, we got that in 5 minutes
Trust me, I was there. It was really wet. It was like a 30 rainstorms a month.
I was there too! Are you sure it was only 30 a month? I could’ve sworn it was 24 a day
@@rainbowbutterflyfan I was a single cell organism at the time, but that single cell retained the memory that it rained 60 times per hour occasionally.
Yeah me too, I got stuck in FL😂
LoL
Ah thanks bro I wasn't quite grasping how wet it was but I get it now so thanks for that information
Flowing lava is so damned hypnotically beautiful.
Thank you Astrum! The only thing about this video that confuses me is that there are '1M views' and only '29K likes'. That makes no sense.
I love your presentations! Your voice always has a smile in it, so its like listening to a really smart friend talk ^_^ Thank you!
Yeah, exactly, that's what I was thinking~👍
Sums up my winter in Vancouver perfectly.
i just realized a butterfly flapping its wings and causing a tornado a thousand miles away is a Rube Goldberg situation.
10:33 - This piece of information was completely new to me! 🔍 Thanks for the great content!
It's amazing to think that so many species have lived and disappeared on this planet and will do so in the future and we wonder is there life out there - one has to believe life will spawn whenever given the smallest of chances.
We, humans, are the result of a devastating event in a single page in Earth's history
"We, humans, are the result of a devastating event in a single page in Earth's history."
And, some believe our page in history will record each single event that resulted in the devastation of Earth...
Rain Lovers: “I would’ve loved this”
Hopefully the energy from Mother Earth will heal all the wounds of the soul. We all need rest and peace. And so Thank For Video Very Education!😍😍😍
It wreaked havoc on Major League Baseball. So many rainouts.
The time Earth slept in the shower
At the end when I saw that wallet had a mechanism to make all your cards pop out, my first thought was "great, something that can break."
6:47 What our aliens saw lol. It would be nuts if humans have really existed that long and this is Noahs flood.
A million years of anything is incomprehensible, let alone 2 million years worth of rain
Love the content and the videos. But presenting theories as absolutes is more sensational than educational. Would love to see more separation between what we know and what we think we know vs what we’re still exploring.
Watching this video knowing we’re in the beginning stages of this era 🥲
You had me at 230 million. What a period!!
I’ve been waiting for a video on the carnian pluvial event!
Thanks to the dudes who went back and watched the rain for 2 million years
My goodness, I grouse about a couple days of constant rain! I can't imagine hundreds of millions of days' unceasing rainfall.
7:27 should've made the font for oxygen light blue so we can see it even less
To experience this weather nowadays go to the Lake District, Wales and Manchester. Any time any season.
David Maloney.
If it rained every day of your life you'd call a sunny day bad weather the first time you see one.
I would drop trou and goon until the sun went down
@@jennyanydots2389 what is this comment doing on this kind of video lol
@@Nimbus3690 It's for all them working mom's out there just trying to make ends meet and raise their family in peace.
@jennyanydots2389 ah you're a noble serviceman
@@Nimbus3690 When it comes to servicing I'm a real gooner for sure. But anyone can goon all day long no problem, the real test of man's dedication is how much felching he's willing to do to find the whole truth!
Happy my fellow Brits drew similarities between this period of time and the absolutely shocking weather we experience here.
Lord of the rings is now my favourite unit of measurement lol
I'm British it didn't end
The recent flash floods in Spain are a stark reminder that climate change makes dramatic weather events more frequent.
The only solution is to give the government more tax money so they can solve climate change
@@tj10777 LMFAO
@ Wow, I always hear about censorship on TH-cam, but this is the first time I’ve had a comment get straight up deleted.
Your videos are great. Especially while high 🤘🍃
Worst thing about it... it was that fine rain, soaks you through.
probably the coolest episode of Extreme Home Makeover
Its because of those dinosaurs and their gas-powered cars and trucks
You have much to learn, much much.
@@matclairouxlike what?
@@matclairouxhow very condescending and humourless
@@matclairoux no, you do.
Does anyone else see Michael Jackson’s face if you pause at 13:20?
I did, man that some observation
And now I can't un-see it.
This channel presents numerous theories as if they are facts! Most of the content is opinion, and the sources should be referenced.
If you are attempting to blam,e this on the co2 levels being above 1000 ppm then you are sadly mistaken. the available data and simulations indicate that if we were to burn every drop of fossil fuels on the planet, the resulting CO2 concentration would not exceed 1500 ppm. This is because the cumulative emissions would reach a maximum of around 1400 ppm, and the Antarctic ice sheet would not experience catastrophic melting.
I hope that we can keep the world beautiful far into the future and may life flourish.
The time it rained for 2 million years. Or as we call it in the UK, a Tuesday.
Loved this video! Just one small quick correction tho, Ischigualasto is a little bit more up to the North in Argentina, in San Juan. Really interesting video!!