Why Are They All In Antarctica?

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  • Опубликовано: 6 янв 2025

Комментарии • 879

  • @caydes
    @caydes Год назад +3040

    Love it that the person looking for Meteorite was sokka trying to make his space sword

  • @steadfastwolf2159
    @steadfastwolf2159 Год назад +186

    I watched a 15 min video a weeks ago explaining why most of our studied meteorites come from Antarctica, but this short 3:30 min video explained it far better

  • @gamerguy756
    @gamerguy756 Год назад +386

    That drawing of Antarctica putting all its meteorites into a neat pile is so adorable holy heck

    • @steptimusheap8860
      @steptimusheap8860 Год назад +12

      Now i feel bad that we steal them all

    • @summer-jy2pw
      @summer-jy2pw 8 месяцев назад +9

      1:45 for anyone interested

    • @joanignasi91
      @joanignasi91 7 месяцев назад +3

      Catartica

    • @kurz-Stibi
      @kurz-Stibi 7 месяцев назад +2

      Its ultra cute indeed and nit the least bit hell-like

  • @sameer1321
    @sameer1321 Год назад +590

    I like the ATLA reference at the end

    • @AmethystHorizon54
      @AmethystHorizon54 Год назад +146

      Did you notice it was Sokka collecting the meteorites??? SPACE SWORD!!!

    • @scrubyboat
      @scrubyboat Год назад +2

      😂

    • @Roshua14
      @Roshua14 Год назад +40

      Atla was there all along, from start till end

    • @stevena105
      @stevena105 Год назад +11

      Or the Pokey in the desert?

    • @themaskedcrusader
      @themaskedcrusader Год назад +8

      @@stevena105 All the quality cactus juice!

  • @anthonymorris5084
    @anthonymorris5084 Год назад +225

    I have a collection. I store them in Antarctica. Stop touching them.

    • @mars-decrypted2957
      @mars-decrypted2957 7 месяцев назад +5

      What if I wear gloves?

    • @anthonymorris5084
      @anthonymorris5084 7 месяцев назад +17

      @@mars-decrypted2957 I'd recommend wearing a complete set of clothes not just gloves.

    • @marimuthus
      @marimuthus 7 месяцев назад +2

      Are you antartica

    • @adamstanton5313
      @adamstanton5313 7 месяцев назад +2

      Can I have some ? Just a few.

  • @teacher_ash
    @teacher_ash Год назад +140

    As a physics and science teacher that has focused on meteorites a lot in different classes, I really gotta hand it to you on this one! Big picture and the feeling of a scientist in the field all in one!
    Cheers!
    This is officially my go-to video for meteorites in class now.
    Big thank you!

    • @varahalreddy4456
      @varahalreddy4456 8 месяцев назад

      Good for you man 😊

    • @That.Guy.
      @That.Guy. 7 месяцев назад

      I would say the earths rotation has far more to do with why there are more meteorites at the poles. It’s simple physics

    • @teacher_ash
      @teacher_ash 7 месяцев назад

      @@That.Guy. Let's see what you think. Give more details.

    • @That.Guy.
      @That.Guy. 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@teacher_ash assuming a meteorite is equally as likely to come from any direction…. Those coming directly at the poles will most likely hit the poles, even with the earth spinning. if it’s coming directly at the equator as the Earth spins it could land anywhere on planet earth

    • @Michael.032
      @Michael.032 7 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@That.Guy. ??? If the meteorites are "equally as likely to come from any direction", they are equally as likely to land on any spot on the Earth. "If it's coming directly at the equator... it could land anywhere on planet earth." If it's coming directly at the equator, it will land on the equator. The Earth's spinning has nothing to do with this.
      To put it a different way, let's assume the Earth doesn't spin. The meteorites, under the assumption that they're equally as likely to come from any direction, have an equal probability to land on every spot on the Earth, right? So once the Earth starts spinning, what changes? The only different is that the meteorites will land further west than the spot their velocity vector was pointing at while they entered the atmosphere, but given that the meteorites were initially evenly distributed, moving all of them the same angle to the west won't change anything.

  • @TheDrexxus
    @TheDrexxus 20 дней назад +8

    Fun fact: I have a chunk of the only meteorite that struck a human being in history sitting in my bathroom collecting dust.
    The lady that it struck was best friends with my grandmother. They grew up together and were BFFs since their school days. She was there when the impact happened. It smashed through the roof and hit their radio, breaking into two pieces, with one piece flying into her and the other piece going the other way.
    They thought it was some hooligans that threw a rock through the window at first until they saw the hole in the roof and the other piece and realized what happened. She called the sheriff to report it and ask for a doctor to come check her injury because this happened before 911 existed. The sheriff said that he and the mayor were going to drive out there with a doctor right away.
    When they heard the mayor was coming, it occurred to them what a big deal this event was and they were worried that the government was going to steal the meteorite from them. She wanted to keep it to try to sell it. They went back and forth about hiding the pieces but they were worried what the authorities might do if they realized they were hiding the meteorite so they gave the piece that hit her to my grandmother and told her to take it home and hide it there, and they'd show the other piece to the police.
    And sure enough, when the sheriff got there, he took the other piece from her. He apparently gave it to the airforce or something along those lines supposedly to check it to see if it was radioactive or dangerous or whatever ostensibly, but who knows what they were really doing to it. Eventually they returned it to her, but she got into this big custody battle over it with her landlord who was also a friend up until this happening but now the landlord wanted to claim it because she owned the house/land it fell on, so they had a big legal battle over it. My grandmother kept her piece hidden the whole time so no one would know in case the lawsuit went south.
    Eventually they settled in court over it and got to keep it, but it took like a year or so I believe and by then nobody really cared about it anymore so they couldn't find anyone to sell it to in order to get any money out of it. So she decided she'd just donate the pieces to the museum. My grandmother asked if she could keep it, since she was giving them away anyway and the museum didn't really need both parts, so she agreed on the condition that she didn't try to sell it.
    And so it went... It stayed in my grandmother's possession until the day she died, where my aunt inherited it from her. One day she offered it to me because I was into nerdy things and science and such, she thought i'd appreciate it and she had no use for it, so I took it. My grandmother had already told me about its origins before she died. I went and saw the piece in the natural history museum once and sure enough, it's not only a perfect match, but you can see where it split and how it would fit perfectly into the other like a puzzle piece. That's probably the only way you could confirm its authenticity at this point since only a handful of people ever knew it existed in the first place.
    But I don't want to give it up or sell it. I just think its cool holding onto a piece of science history.

    • @Skyhanger
      @Skyhanger 17 дней назад +2

      Maybe you can donate it to the natural history musem one day with this story, because once you're gone, how many people will pass on this story of the 2nd piece and make sure it doesn't get lost?

  • @Lindwyrm6429
    @Lindwyrm6429 Год назад +446

    I was expecting there to be something weird about Antarctica and that it attracts meteorites, but to my surprise no, they're just easier to find there

    • @Lindwyrm6429
      @Lindwyrm6429 Год назад +24

      @@Tatusiek_1 I don't know, that's what I thought the video was gonna explain

    • @tuseroni6085
      @tuseroni6085 Год назад +34

      tbf the video's name certainly implies there are more meteors hitting antarctica than any other place

    • @Thetruthgirl
      @Thetruthgirl 11 месяцев назад +8

      Yeah, I thought it would because the South Pole is there so the magnetic field protecting the Earth is weaker.

    • @edopronk1303
      @edopronk1303 8 месяцев назад +4

      Indeed. Or that Antarctica is somehow on the same plane as some astroid/meteor belt.
      There are meteor showers, so the timing of those could have been that Antarctica took the brunt.

    • @pablosskates7067
      @pablosskates7067 8 месяцев назад +5

      @@Tatusiek_1because the real answer is so freaking obvious that if someone went out of their way to make a 3 minute video you have to assume it’s cause of some weird thing that’s worth spending the time to point out.

  • @scrubyboat
    @scrubyboat Год назад +122

    My favorite Minute Earth video just because of the ATLA references.

  • @Naidnapurugavihs
    @Naidnapurugavihs Год назад +395

    This channel is one of the best channels in this entire platform which explains a LOT of interesting stuff with simple but still factual representation ❤❤❤❤❤

    • @alveolate
      @alveolate Год назад +5

      cthulhu is definitely factually represented!

    • @yankeedoodle6069
      @yankeedoodle6069 Год назад +1

      And puns. Don't forget the puns.

    • @TonicofSonic
      @TonicofSonic Год назад

      WHY FILES

    • @TonicofSonic
      @TonicofSonic Год назад

      @lanichilds2825 Thanks!!

    • @secularmonk5176
      @secularmonk5176 Год назад +1

      Love hearing stories about the scientific endeavors in Antarctica ... it's like going to Mars on easy mode.

  • @SecanaGoudy
    @SecanaGoudy 8 месяцев назад +34

    Hi, I'm a meteorite scientist. It's wonderful to see a video in this topic area, especially one as accurate as this one. However here are a couple statements in the video that are somewhat off.
    1) This is a subtle distinction, but meteorites aren't magnetic. What is the case is that most of them have enough nickel-iron in them that they'll stick to a magnet or attract a magnet, but this is not true of every meteorite.
    2) The second major factor for why meteorites are rarely found outside of deserts, and which is arguably a more important factor (MinuteEarth is not wrong about the weathering, but weathering is not typically viewed as being the major issue for finding meteorites), is that meteorites are very hard to find in any environment with a lot of foliage or urban development. Even if you know a meteor recently came down into an area with a lot of plant cover or human development, there's good odds that a dedicated search will find little to nothing of the meteorite. In a desert, there's a lot less obscuring stuff in the way that needs to be sorted through to find the meteorites.

    • @Iohannis42
      @Iohannis42 4 месяца назад +1

      Is it possible that the extreme cold makes a difference?

    • @WildlyStapled
      @WildlyStapled 18 дней назад

      Thank you for sharing these details!

  • @YoungGandalf2325
    @YoungGandalf2325 Год назад +533

    My first guess was that the Earth's rotational velocity is lower at the poles which allows meteorites to survive the trip through the atmosphere. Or ferrous meteorites are more attracted to Earth's magnetic poles. Or the meteorites were launched by aliens trying to destroy Antarctica and the secret world hidden beneath it.

    • @Zachyshows
      @Zachyshows Год назад +47

      Probably 3

    • @mrocto329
      @mrocto329 Год назад

      I think-
      *puts on tin foil hat*
      I think it's aliens. There are thousands of viruses preserved in Antarctica still frozen & 'alive' due to the weather conditions (slightly cold, snowing). These viruses were sent by the aliens thousands of years ago before they decayed into civil war, and now that their communities have stabilized politically they are looking to attack again. But, keep in mind, they came out of civil war, so they do not have the power to send new viruses just yet. They sent the last one they could, covid-19, and now are trying to come up with excuses like 'climate change is melting the ice' while secretly sending rocks that break the ice down revealing the viruses.

    • @nothing-mm8ui
      @nothing-mm8ui Год назад +92

      The aliens are just trying to protect us from the evil penguin empire.

    • @babilon6097
      @babilon6097 Год назад +9

      I was also wondering if it is anything similar to aurora.

    • @tonydai782
      @tonydai782 Год назад +7

      It's not even most of Antarctica, it's a specific region of Antarctica, so the first one is unlikely,

  • @frozenBird925
    @frozenBird925 Год назад +149

    I love this video! 😊 I had no idea about this. I would have guessed the magnetic field played into it, but the environmental conditions didn't cross my mind

    • @evennot
      @evennot Год назад +1

      I think that's there's more to it. Moon's "dark side" and poles have more craters than the visible side. So I think space rocks that orbit in the ecliptics plane (where most planets and moons rotate) have a better chance to get absorbed by other planets and moon's gravity well. Probably

    • @nigel900
      @nigel900 Год назад +1

      It would be absurd to think that a “majority” of meteorites “FOUND” on Earth in any location, would lead to the conclusion that more fell in one region. There is a substantial amount of weathering in temperate locations (including the worlds oceans) that would make finding such evidence IMPOSSIBLE.

  • @Leo-d3p7n
    @Leo-d3p7n 21 день назад +9

    2:55 IS THAT AVATAR AANG?

  • @BloodyMobile
    @BloodyMobile 24 дня назад +3

    1:45 that animation is adorable

  • @茉莉香歩美
    @茉莉香歩美 Год назад +34

    That Cthulhu made my day

  • @dsvilko
    @dsvilko Год назад +24

    I love the simple illustration you did for the Transantarctic mountain range concentration mechanism. On the other hand, you did keep the widespread misconception that meteorites fall to the ground smoking hot / on fire.

    • @shoam2103
      @shoam2103 Год назад +1

      Why is it a misconception? What's the reason for it?

    • @nade5557
      @nade5557 Год назад +8

      @shoam2103 the drag from thicker atmosphere layers slows them down enough to cool off before hitting the ground

    • @dsvilko
      @dsvilko Год назад +14

      @@shoam2103 Space is really cold so inside of the rock starts at extremely low temperature. Passage through our atmosphere is short enough that the inside of the rock does not have time to warm up. Also, ablation of the surface material is very good at dissipating heat. The result is that meteorites fall at terminal velocity, not any faster than if you dropped them from a tall building. They can sometimes dig themselves a few inches into a soft soil but they don't make a crater unless they are untypically massive.

    • @techheck3358
      @techheck3358 Год назад +4

      I mean, it’s just an illustration. Antarctica doesn’t have a >:3 face either but it’s fun to see

    • @dsvilko
      @dsvilko Год назад +6

      @@techheck3358 and if there was a justified worry that as this is an educational channel this video might reinforce a wrong idea that Antarctica indeed has a huge face (and this was already believed by 95% of people), you would absolutely have a point that it's the same thing :)

  • @themaskedcrusader
    @themaskedcrusader Год назад +19

    ok, this was clever. I was wondering why the stick-guy looked an awful bit lit Sokka until the reference to Aang and Appa at the end. Good job, guys.

  • @WindsorMason
    @WindsorMason Год назад +5

    The Pokey hiding in back (at 1:00 ) fits in well in both deserts. :D

  • @GarrettFrechette
    @GarrettFrechette Год назад +9

    Sea Cthulhu collecting meteorites is just the best thought.

  • @KnowArt
    @KnowArt Год назад +41

    cool! my first instinct was that it had something to do with the rotation of the earth

    • @isacami25
      @isacami25 Год назад +1

      same!

    • @LikeTheBuffalo
      @LikeTheBuffalo Год назад +2

      my guess was magnetism. glad to be proven incorrect.

  • @Nyshachor
    @Nyshachor Год назад +1

    I like how the illustrator is an Avatar fan. Loved seeing Sokka Aang and Aappa

  • @gripperrod
    @gripperrod Год назад +10

    Jon Larson a Norwegian jazz musician became obsessed with finding micrometeorites and developed a technique for identifying them from the dust on rooftops. Since roofs haven’t been around long, the ones he found are relatively new and not eroded. He’s apparently revolutionised the science, all because he tried something the establishment considered impossible. An inspiring story.

    • @techheck3358
      @techheck3358 Год назад

      ? Nobody considered it impossible

    • @gripperrod
      @gripperrod Год назад

      @@techheck3358 According to the media accounts he was consistently told by the academics that it was not possible to separate micrometeorites from other dust from an urban environment. He was the first person to actually do it.

    • @pikesticker
      @pikesticker Год назад

      Nothing very scientific about dragging a neodymium magnet down the length of the roof's gutters. Anything stuck to the magnet will be an iron micrometeorite.

    • @gripperrod
      @gripperrod Год назад

      @@pikesticker not according to all the articles on the subject.

    • @techheck3358
      @techheck3358 Год назад

      @@gripperrod can you provide a source? the only people saying "scientists thought it was impossible" is jon larsen himself on his website where he sells them.

  • @SRFriso94
    @SRFriso94 Год назад +14

    I was wondering if that early Sokka cameo was going anywhere being a reference to his meteorite sword (probably wouldn't work very well, btw). Turns out, it was.

  • @NiyaKouya
    @NiyaKouya Год назад +10

    Love your videos, the humor (though the puns can get a bit out of hand in some 😅) and all the little references (AtlA!)

  • @AyratHungryStudent
    @AyratHungryStudent Год назад +2

    What I learned from this video: Cthulhu collects meteorites.

  • @luketurner314
    @luketurner314 Год назад +6

    2:04 And here I thought "blue ice" was a made up thing for Minecraft

  • @UnclePengy
    @UnclePengy Год назад +4

    2:45 "Just the tip of the iceberg." In Antarctica. I see what you did there.

  • @rayyaninspookymonth1630
    @rayyaninspookymonth1630 Год назад +9

    1:45 did antarctica do the frekin >:3 face

  • @petacarney9848
    @petacarney9848 Год назад

    Thank you for pronouncing “Antarctica” correctly. So many forget about the first “c”. You earned my subscription 🌸.

  • @K0wface
    @K0wface Год назад +6

    Short, simple, and informative! Thanks!

  • @hornetIIkite3
    @hornetIIkite3 Год назад +1

    Loved Aang in the ice-berg, and sokka looking for his space rock

    • @dukeofglasgow9354
      @dukeofglasgow9354 11 месяцев назад

      And the meteorite looks like the sozin’s comet

  • @jacen60
    @jacen60 Год назад +15

    0:28 SOKKA?!?!!

  • @Ascertivon
    @Ascertivon Год назад +4

    Fascinating! Great, well-put together video as usual.

  • @weizhao4840
    @weizhao4840 Год назад +1

    i am 11 years old...and i know more science than most of the 9th graders in my school becuz of min earth. tk u 4 making me smart!!

  • @alphaapple1375
    @alphaapple1375 Год назад +33

    I loved how #MinuteEarth included the mythological Cthulhu.

    • @QixTheDS
      @QixTheDS Год назад +6

      Boy what the hell you mean “mythological?”

    • @markokostelac7282
      @markokostelac7282 Год назад +2

      @@QixTheDS cuz he aint real

    • @QixTheDS
      @QixTheDS Год назад +4

      @@markokostelac7282 stop lyin

    • @JojoJere
      @JojoJere 2 месяца назад

      @@QixTheDS he aint real

    • @QixTheDS
      @QixTheDS 2 месяца назад +1

      @@JojoJere cap

  • @mackomaxo
    @mackomaxo 23 дня назад +1

    Interesting how Sokka literally lives in the South Pole but found his "space earth" in the middle of the equator 💀

  • @MN-pu6qx
    @MN-pu6qx Год назад +1

    Great video. Thanks.

  • @justabro4001
    @justabro4001 Год назад +11

    Guys can we get a petition for hour earth I love the one minute vids buy imagine a movie
    XD

  • @nitisharyan8413
    @nitisharyan8413 Год назад +6

    2:55 Appa!!!

  • @sergiojuanmembiela6223
    @sergiojuanmembiela6223 Год назад +2

    Also, it is speculated that the first metalworking civilizations in the Old World used whatever ferrous meteorites they could get their hands on.

  • @StarbornCthulhu
    @StarbornCthulhu Год назад +2

    You have no idea how annoying it is getting pelted by space pebbles. At least they look pretty when on display

  • @mn1729
    @mn1729 7 месяцев назад

    Thanks!

  • @robertcook5201
    @robertcook5201 7 месяцев назад

    Exceptional job. Concise and well illustrated.

  • @akshaymurukate7163
    @akshaymurukate7163 9 месяцев назад +1

    I love the animation ❤

  • @Theiliteritesbian
    @Theiliteritesbian Год назад

    Good video. Also thanks for not dragging it out to 18 minutes

  • @Pencilneckgeek216
    @Pencilneckgeek216 Год назад +8

    Haven't watched yet, but wanted to make a guess: most meteors have high concentrations of metal, so they follow the magnetic lines to the poles.

    • @Field_Ant
      @Field_Ant Год назад

      hmmm that's actually kinda good

    • @looks-suspicious
      @looks-suspicious Год назад +2

      Yes, just like all the man-made satellites and space vehicles, they keep veering off course and crashing in the polar regions, right? The forces created by Earth's magnetic field are tremendous.
      Does that pass the sniff test? Erm no.

    • @bort6414
      @bort6414 Год назад +2

      Afraid not. The earth's magnetic field may contribute a tiny fraction of the forces acting on a meteorite, but the magnetic field of the earth is far to weak to actually have any significant effect on objects moving many times the speed of sound towards the surface.

  • @nathanhale7444
    @nathanhale7444 Год назад +1

    I used to have one. At least I think that's what it was. It was only about an inch and a half long. It was broken showing a metallic interior with a melted exterior. Most meteorites are tiny. Smaller than a grain of rice. If you run a strong magnet around any random place you find them. Often mixed with chunks of rusty metal

  • @BigStrap
    @BigStrap Год назад

    What a delightful framing device for this one!

  • @Mike91975
    @Mike91975 7 месяцев назад +1

    I love the footnote at 2:16

  • @strawberrymilk_nya
    @strawberrymilk_nya Год назад +5

    Loving the Avatar The Last Airbender references!

  • @NoelleSmith-m4x
    @NoelleSmith-m4x Год назад

    Short, simple, and informative! Thanks!. Fascinating! Great, well-put together video as usual..

  • @qqq1701
    @qqq1701 Год назад +8

    I thought it was going to be Antarctica gets more for some reason but they're just easier to find there.

    • @dweebteambuilderjones7627
      @dweebteambuilderjones7627 Год назад +3

      Exactly. The rate of deposition is the same as it is everywhere else on Earth, it's just that the accessibility & likelihood of preservation are higher.

  • @constance.mcentee
    @constance.mcentee Год назад

    This is the first and only time I've seen an educational video featuring guest appearances by both Cthulhu and Aang.

  • @lokeshsaivarma3024
    @lokeshsaivarma3024 Год назад

    Beautiful music & voice combination. Lovely to watch 😍😍❤.

  • @phamthao5627
    @phamthao5627 Год назад

    Your channel is the best to watch! Can you make a video about Pokemon too? (I'm crazy about it)

  • @timothyscheneman1689
    @timothyscheneman1689 19 дней назад

    Remember learning this in geology, was really cool

  • @thomasgrimm1664
    @thomasgrimm1664 Год назад

    Awesome graphics, really fun to watch!

  • @VeryNormiee
    @VeryNormiee Год назад +1

    MinuteEarth makes learning fun and interesting.

  • @kromboolll
    @kromboolll 19 дней назад +1

    Wait is that Sokka?🧐 0:28 UPD: Aaah yes after Aand and Appa at 2:52 it's definetly him

    • @WanderlustMagpie
      @WanderlustMagpie 18 дней назад +1

      He found one to snake the meteorite sword, this is a good joke.

  • @Rowan.Albright
    @Rowan.Albright Год назад

    Great video, as always!

  • @SparklySpencer
    @SparklySpencer 27 дней назад

    0:01 Okay, yep, I understand, I would basically be reviewing this, so thanks

  • @Alan-bi7dm
    @Alan-bi7dm 8 дней назад

    Very well explained.

  • @banaanipassifin4159
    @banaanipassifin4159 Год назад

    Best video about Media Rights ive seen

  • @amaralharbi-iv7tc
    @amaralharbi-iv7tc Год назад

    this channel is the best

  • @jacksonfurlong3757
    @jacksonfurlong3757 Год назад +1

    So we could mine glaciers for meteorites? Awesome!

  • @kyng272
    @kyng272 Год назад

    I love the Sokka's Space Sword reference! That is so clever! More Avatar representation!

  • @Shooter__Andy
    @Shooter__Andy Год назад +3

    Oh boy, can't wait to go look for stuff from space in the Antarctic! ...Heeey, is that a dog from the Norwegian outpost?

  • @babilon6097
    @babilon6097 Год назад +53

    Cthulu? I don't remember that pokémon...

    • @Zaxares
      @Zaxares Год назад +6

      Cthulhu was deemed too OP and got removed from the games. ;P

    • @Marshal_999
      @Marshal_999 Год назад +4

      how is this comment 10 hours ago

    • @silviavalentine3812
      @silviavalentine3812 Год назад

      It's cause pokemon are his babies xD

    • @touhidrhman9278
      @touhidrhman9278 Год назад +1

      RUclips is on dru*s man. It says 10h ago

    • @killedbydead2953
      @killedbydead2953 Год назад +1

      Ah,lovecraft wrote about some loveley and cute creatures,didnt he?

  • @davidnguyen3469
    @davidnguyen3469 Год назад +2

    It hasn't even been an hour and I've seen this video change the thumbnail 3 times already. What the heck?

  • @NarwahlGaming
    @NarwahlGaming 13 дней назад

    _"I found a meteorite! Is it metal or rock?"_
    _"That's feces."_
    _"Oh... What kind of meteorite is feces?"_

  • @kit2770
    @kit2770 Год назад

    That was a very thorough and satisfying explanation. 👍

  • @scarujo666
    @scarujo666 Год назад +1

    Sokka reference with meteorites, love it. and then Aang buried in ice. S2

  • @psylonmusic5264
    @psylonmusic5264 Год назад

    Love this Sokka cameo so much

  • @MrSlosh
    @MrSlosh Год назад +3

    I was going to guess magnets, but a cuddly glacier custodian is pretty cool too.

  • @kevinbihari
    @kevinbihari Год назад

    That sokka thing was a nice touch

  • @juliemarkham4332
    @juliemarkham4332 Год назад

    Love the graphics!

  • @Cyberbully34
    @Cyberbully34 10 месяцев назад

    Antarctica is so kind for collecting space rocks for us

  • @fredrichenning1367
    @fredrichenning1367 Год назад +1

    I found one tennis-ball size (nickel/iron) in my garden while "tilling the soil".

  • @anuragguptamr.i.i.t.2329
    @anuragguptamr.i.i.t.2329 Год назад +1

    I LOVED THE AVATAR'S APPEARACNCE IN THIS VIDEO.

  • @swayback7375
    @swayback7375 Год назад

    So simple, easy to watch or show others
    Thanks!

  • @kiranus8286
    @kiranus8286 Год назад

    Awesome concept and enjoyable animations

  • @pratikmali9277
    @pratikmali9277 Год назад +14

    Biggest desert is….
    (Me: Sahara)
    you guessed it, ANTARCTICA
    (Me: 😮)

    • @tonydai782
      @tonydai782 Год назад +2

      The Sahara is the largest hot desert.
      Desert's are measured by precipitation, not temperature remember.

    • @deepikamali1149
      @deepikamali1149 Год назад +1

      Same 1:09

  • @luutas
    @luutas Год назад

    I was asking why is Sokka in this video... Then I saw the reference at the end 😂 love it

  • @kaleoariola
    @kaleoariola Год назад

    Awesome amout of information and context in a small amout of time. Well done mahalo for sharing

  • @martinharris5017
    @martinharris5017 Год назад

    Thanks, you've answered a question I have been asking myself!

  • @evobsm2328
    @evobsm2328 Год назад +1

    Beceause here is why: try to find a meteorite between a bunch of other millions of rocks on the streets/mountains or wooded areas. A needle in a haystack doesnt even begin to cover the insanity of trying to find a small pebble size meteorite between the maze that is earth. Finding a small rock in a desolate white wasteland... now that makes it a lot easier espescially if they fell recently.

  • @None_of_your_business666
    @None_of_your_business666 Год назад +7

    1:30 don't worry, humanity is making a huge effort to get them out of the ice

  • @fanboygamer3e
    @fanboygamer3e 19 дней назад

    It’s funny how often Cthulhu shows up since Antarctica has a pretty prevalent role in Lovecraft’s fiction, with it being the center of the Old Ones’ empire before man evolved as seen in Mountains of Madness

  • @icreatedanaccountforthis1852
    @icreatedanaccountforthis1852 Год назад

    I never knew Antarctica was so thoughtful and considerate.

  • @Essuna
    @Essuna Год назад

    My dude! Cuthulu (or however it is written) AND Avatar! I love learning new things, but if I can giggle through the lesson is always better! Instant follow! Cuthulu may have a hoarding problem 😂

  • @mikeh1259
    @mikeh1259 Год назад

    That was great thank you! I learned that the glaciers act like conveyor belts and transport millennia worth of meteorites to certain gathering grounds scattered about Antarctica.
    Also, thank you for properly pronouncing "Antarctica". and not saying "Annarticka" 👌

  • @erdelegy
    @erdelegy 12 дней назад

    This video has a style!

  • @ladyofthemasque
    @ladyofthemasque 21 день назад

    Chibithulhu AND Aangstboy, niiiiice!

  • @brandonzzz9924
    @brandonzzz9924 Год назад +1

    Aang casually sitting inside of Sozin's Comet at the end

  • @Grundlewald
    @Grundlewald 8 месяцев назад

    Sokka successfully convinced aang to bring him to look for more meteorites. Speaking of the space sword, it's probably worth a lot since it was the one used to stop the 100-year war. Toph probably has it, tho since it fell in the swamp, i think

  • @c.i.demann3069
    @c.i.demann3069 Год назад +1

    Maybe YOUR meteorites are stored very carefully, but mine are just in a big messy pile that I climb around on.

  • @learnenglish1094
    @learnenglish1094 Год назад

    How do you make these lectures I mean softwares you are using?

  • @גיאדרי
    @גיאדרי Год назад

    The video is great, but when I saw Sokka it became even better

  • @thomaswenzel1393
    @thomaswenzel1393 7 месяцев назад

    Learned something new today! Now I can move on 😅