I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
@@Kylie-zp1gy yes they are. I'm not going to start this stupid fight. They are very clearly telling us what we should believe. Stop please just stop I was very respectful, let's not start something dumb.
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
Coal is still being formed even today. It is a cycle of decomposing matter getting trapped in sediment and the decomposition process getting disrupted due to a lack of oxygen. Just because bacteria have adapted to eat lignin doesn’t mean they can decompose organic matter without oxygen. Thus coal is still being formed.
nothing happens all of a sudden the way he's giving time stamps to incidents isn't right.. which means the coal/petroleum which is being recovered might had a maximum rate of formation during the mentioned time.
Anaerobic decomposition i.e, bacterial decomposition in the absence of oxygen exists and all organic materials decompose completely irrespective of oxygen presence. It's not that coal formation has slowed down - it practically doesn't happen now
Multiple species of bacteria have already been found decomposing plastic in the ocean. Plastic is actually waaaay easier for bacteria to break down, as it's usually just one molecule in long chain. Trees are hundreds of different molecules
Even though cellulose stole the show so far, Lignin is by far the most interesting compound of wood. If we manage to break up that lattice without harming the benzene rings we could use that instead of that nasty oil.
We can't actually prove the age, or the periods. Its a forced perspective to try and work under the paradigm of Evolution. Which science is proving more and more everyday, didn't happen. Not in the way we want it to have happened anyway.@@Vgamer311
@@brabbit303 it’s the same age in the same sense that twins are the same age. They weren’t literally born at the same instant but they’re basically the same age as far as human lifespans are concerned
It would be more accurate to say that most coal is from the Carboniferous. Coal is still being made to this day, just not in the crazy amounts like back then. There are a few coal deposits spread out across the Permian, Triassic, Jurassic, and a few on the Cretaceous. But around 90-95% of our deposits currently are from the Carboniferous.
Not true actually. Apparently there are younger coal-deposits from the jurassic and cretaceous period in West-Canada. There are also much older coal deposits from some of the first plants on land of the devon period. I saw some myself actually. There's a deposit not far from where I live. You can barely see the line of coal. But there are even older coal deposits from algae of the proterozoic eon.
Well, this guy is also known for the "NPC" comments which is a major problem in RUclips shorts. It's a coincidence that there are normal people in this short. In other shorts of this dude, the follow may be seen in the comments: "Animators went crazy with this one💀" "Animators don't need an oscar, they need a therapist💀" Something like that, I just hope the comments of this dude will be more mature from now on though, he has so much opportunity to be a very successful education channel (A VERY big one) The comments contradict that :/
Some of the plant matter that turned into coal had little lignin. The evolutionary lag hypothesis has been debunked long ago. This video is misinformation.
This whole video is wrong. Coal of many different geological ages exists and coal is made from more than just 'trees'. A modern peat bog is the best example of what and how coal is formed.
@@mrkenmtcorrection, not everything they teach is the full story. what everyone is taught on history and science is more pr less the same except for the time spent and details on each unit.
@@Username_that_i_use I understand this is a joke but the shitass need in me has the urge to correct you. Dinosaurs never existed before the Jurassic period; which means they wouldn't be able to "respawn" since they weren't there before.
Diagenesis is a process when protein and carbohydrates break down from complex to simple bonds forming simple hydrocarbons which are combustible, the coal we use is the most combustible because it is the simplest bonded coal we have. Lignite is 2 million year old coal but it still has relatively complex bonds, so it isn’t as combustible and therefore we don’t use it as much.
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
Most of the major coal beds date to the Carboniferous period, but there are some from later periods in the Jurassic & Cretaceous periods (though these were formed by very different processes, resulting in different forms of coal). After years & years worth of compacted wood were eventually sandwiched between rock strata, it took millions of years for the intense pressures & high temperatures found deep underground to gradually convert the carbon compounds into coal. Also, it was that Fungi hadn't evolved the specific enzymes which allows them to disassemble Lignin, thus allowing various micro-organisms to secondarily digest the wood proteins.
@_ninthRing_ It doesn't take millions of years for coal to form. The conditions can be duplicated in the laboratory to produce coal in a matter of weeks. Similarly, wood can be petrified in a short amount of time and some companies do this commercially to produce petrified wood for things like gym floors. Similarly, the conditions for opal formation can also be duplicated in the laboratory to produce opals quickly. Ditto for diamonds. Millions of years are not required, but evolutionists NEED them to make their story seem plausible.
@maxbrewster245 _"Evolutionists",_ eh..? You mean everyone who isn't a member of that sad minority of Theists (mostly fundamentalist fringe followers of one of the Abrahamic religions) who attempt to pit their dubious comprehension of high--school level science (not to mention, all the pathetic pseudo-science talking points provided by grifter apologists #Excusegists) against well over a century & a half of robust, peer-reviewed, scientific research by some of the greatest intellects amongst the various scientific disciplines of Biology, Geology, Nuclear Physics, Genetics, Taxonomy/Cladistics, Medicine, Epidemiology, Paleontology, Anthropology, Zoology, Botany, Microbiology, Astronomy, Astrophysics, Cosmogony, etc. To be clear, *Evolution* is perhaps the single most well evidenced Scientific Theory in human history (comprising of multiple proven hypotheses, laws & myriad facts), having demonstrated, beyond the shadow of doubt, that all life on Earth: ▪︎ Is the product of Evolution, ▪︎ Is still currently Evolving & ▪︎ Will continue to Evolve in the foreseeable future. nb: As with all scientific theories, Evolution makes no pretence at explaining anything outside of the natural universe (if any such thing can even be said to exist).
A 60,000,000 year span wouldn't make everything the exact same age. The hypothesis about bacteria hasn't been proven. Coal is still forming, even today. Creationists believe that coal was formed during the Flood, which is silly, so you have to be careful what you say that they can pick out and misuse.
Edit: Just found out today that coal and charcoal are different. "Coal is a natural mineral that forms over the span of millions of years while charcoal is a manufactured product created from wood." 😆 Now I know. Original: Some guys came to my house and made coal from all the trees on our land though...they cut the trees down, stacked them into a circle, covered the whole thing with soil and then burned them for days. Coal is still being made today.
A bit more information on this: The reason that the plants turned to coal was pressure. They kept piling up, and piling, and as they piled, the pressure built at the bottom, slowly squeezing everything but carbon out of the plants, and it continued compacting and compressing, making more and more coal until finally, the bacteria learned how to eat lignin, but many, many trees had already turned to coal.
The most favorable conditions for the formation of coal occurred 360 million to 290 million years ago, during the Carboniferous (“coal-bearing”) Period. *However* , lesser amounts continued to form in some parts of the Earth during all subsequent periods, in particular the Permian (290 million to 250 million years ago), and throughout the Mesozoic Era (250 million to 65 million years ago). The accumulated plant matter buried during the Tertiary Era - less than 65 million years ago - is generally less mature. It is often in the form of lignite, which still contains a high content of volatile matter (bitumen and decayed wood) and has a lower carbon content. However, there is also some higher rank coal from the Tertiary Era, coal that matured early, heated by plate tectonics. Examples of this include Paleocene coal (65 to 55 million years ago), found in Columbia and Venezuela, and Miocene coal (20 million years ago), found in Indonesia. In Indonesia, where the gradient is very high, anthracite lies close to the surface. However, the deposits in the Moscow Basin have never gone beyond the lignite stage. It’s too cold. Finally, recent accumulations (from 10,000 years ago to today) are very rich in fibrous debris known as peat, in which the shapes of branches and roots can still be discerned. This material was not buried deep enough to contain or have produced elemental carbon as of yet. Coal began forming 360 million years ago, but still keeps going and is still going on today in peat bogs. So it never stopped, it's just not being made anywhere near as much these days due to decomposition being so good these days. It never fully stopped, though as the video suggests.
Thank you for the knowledge. No joke. I've always wondered even if it does take millions years to make fossil fuels then we would still have a steady supply, as more material of the Earth's crust reaches the fossil fuel phase.
I think I heard something about oil spontaneously forming so it might apply to coal too. It is after all mainly just carbon pressurized into a solid form so a pocket of that even without it coming from an organic source should be possible
Also it probably helped that the underbrush only went away because of fires not bacteria, so you could potentially have miles deep underbrush that would all catch fire over a century. When the Fire was over there would just be a mass a carbon at the base level mixed in with the soil. That's where coal comes from mostly.
Hi. So I just watched your video, and I can't remember what timeline you used, but I have been around a bit of coal from time to time. I thought I might share with you and anyone else. Who might be curious and bored as hell. So I'm from one of many coal mine towns in the country. Even though we seem to have lost a few mines over the past few years. Normally, coal miners tend to be from coal miner families. Generational. I'm an oddity in my fam because I am the 1st to ever work in a mine and / or a coal mine. The type is significant because coal mining is by far the most dangerous in the mining industry. So I have spent many an hour. Underground, staring at a pce of equipment. For 8 or more hours. Sometimes I have operated some things every day for months on end. Which isn't abnormal for this kinda work. Sometimes you may have a free moment or so. Sittin around, lickinem. You'll figure it out. Anyways, we actually do find fossils in the coal bed. Mainly ferns. Well preserved, fine detail. Coal is naturally moist. The moment we cut in, it begins to dry out. This said. You may bring home a nice fossil. By the next morning, you will have a pile of crumble. This isn't always the case. Just for the ones found in the coal seam. Besides all of that. What has sparked my response was a comment you made. All coal was formed at the same time then not anymore.why I mentioned time-line. So not possible. I know the time-line thing. I won't forget. Everything I say can easily be verified. So I live in southern Illinois. We are situated in what's known as the coal bowl. A large portion of the middle of our country is part of this. Midwest. So this is a descriptive term for the underlying strata. Including coal seams. So at my most shallow spot was still several hundred ft down and Sometimes miles in. Like 7 or 8 was the farthest back I have been. So you go down and your 1st stop will be on what's known as 6 seam. Below it is 5 seam, and so forth. These are separate coal seam with various types of strata separating them. Now they don't actually know how many seams there are or how deep the bowl is. But it's huge. And deep. Built just the way I described. If it was several million years and it looked like it all could be connected. Then I would understand. But it's not. They are separate and in some cases the seams can be separated by hundreds if not thousands of feet. Coupled with the depth problem. That shit happened a bunch of times over a massive time frame. Someone might need to dig a bit deeper on this one. No puns😂
It's true that the majority of coal deposits appeared all at once (even though there might have been older ones that just got eroded). HOWEVER, coal kept being created in some parts of the world during the whole Meso- and Cenozoic eras. In lower proportions but still...
I mean, yes, this was the theory going for many years, but now we know it wasn't just because of lignin, since some decomposers like some fungi and bacteria already has mechanisms to deal with lignin, the reason we have coal is both the invention of lignin and those high plants falling into marshes and waters, where barely any oxygen was present, so the bacteria couldn't live there, and since the plants couldn't decompose, they just piled up, got covered in mud that pressed them down, and turned into coal.
You know what makes more sense, a worldwide flood. Buried all plants and animals thus allowed for the coal layers to be so well defined. @henrybelcaster
If the tree falls into water it can become condensed into (idk the english word, but in dutch its turf(not even sure about that dutch word tho💀)) and after a lot of condensing itll be brown coal, and even more itll be coal that gets used today Coal can still form, it just takes a shit ton of time, pressure and luck
Could’ve also been a catastrophic flood that uprooted every tree on earth and then, after water logging, they all sank to roughly the same plane and then fossilized under the great pressure and heat. Would explain why there is no sign of root systems growing in that coal bed since the trees would have been growing on top of them selves for millions of years.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Bigger In Texas [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QxTkZTLWdo4/mqdefault.jpg)
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Ok
Kisma
KISMA BALLS 💀 💀 💀 💀 💀 💀
Ok
@@21backwards78 ok
alrighty
I can’t lie, this channel is crazy the way I learn things I need to
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
@@MakenziethedogI respect your religion. But please stop pushing it on other people who didn't ask for it.
You’re learning a bunch of myths, that’s about it 😂
@@Makenziethedogdamn thats crazy.
@@Kylie-zp1gy yes they are. I'm not going to start this stupid fight. They are very clearly telling us what we should believe. Stop please just stop I was very respectful, let's not start something dumb.
The lil Durd guy is confirmed to be millions of years old. What a trooper!
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
@@MakenziethedogBelieve*
@@Makenziethedog I don't because Allah is the only one
@@Named6662I do and now riddle me this, what did Allah your god do? ( I’m just curious.)
Neither is real@@Named6662
The quality of animations is remarkable. That clearly ain't cheap. Very impressive, keep up the great work.
Onggg
Or they were created by editors that consumed about of time 😅
Watch the old videos the animators uhhh... 💀💀
@@Kib7_edits The videos are still like that, thankfully. 😂
@@Kib7_edits The videos are still made like that, thankfully.
Coal is still being formed even today. It is a cycle of decomposing matter getting trapped in sediment and the decomposition process getting disrupted due to a lack of oxygen. Just because bacteria have adapted to eat lignin doesn’t mean they can decompose organic matter without oxygen. Thus coal is still being formed.
The rate however is much much lower. Swamps and peat bogs are the only areas that have those conditions.
nothing happens all of a sudden the way he's giving time stamps to incidents isn't right.. which means the coal/petroleum which is being recovered might had a maximum rate of formation during the mentioned time.
Peat
Exactly
Anaerobic decomposition i.e, bacterial decomposition in the absence of oxygen exists and all organic materials decompose completely irrespective of oxygen presence. It's not that coal formation has slowed down - it practically doesn't happen now
"Carboniferous Period" *Shows a T-Rex*
😂😂😂I know, right? LOL!
Should've just showed a giant dragonfly
😅 I wanted to comment on that.
do you know what the carboniferous period even is?
@@LucasBucur Do you though? Cause he is right T-rex were not around during the carboniferous period
Coal formation is a long process, but fascinating to learn about. It's amazing how nature works its magic over millions of years.
CHIICCCKEEEN WHY YOURE EVERRYYWHERRREEEEE
The channels title called Sub if u find me as a comment 💀
Nobody caaaareeees
@@bingobeegoI care. Rude person
you used to be funnier bro
Took the earth 60 million years to figure out how to get rid of lignin. Imagine how long it's gonna take for it to take care of plastic 😂
Has already happened. Bacteria found in the waste of nylon factories was eating that stuff.
Oh and I think some scientists have also invented plastic-eating worms :)
Multiple species of bacteria have already been found decomposing plastic in the ocean. Plastic is actually waaaay easier for bacteria to break down, as it's usually just one molecule in long chain. Trees are hundreds of different molecules
@@hazelquart they take very long and eat very less too
Lignin balls lmao
"The first tree."
The tree in the background:💀
FR💀😭‼️
you stole my comment
@@dtheall86 Chill out I didn't scroll down💀
What comes first
The chicken or the egg
It's the same in this situation ig
The first trees*
Even though cellulose stole the show so far, Lignin is by far the most interesting compound of wood. If we manage to break up that lattice without harming the benzene rings we could use that instead of that nasty oil.
“I love eating ligma” - Bacteria
Who's Joe?
@@LemoneVRjoe mama
@@bread_enjoyer141 Who's Joe Mama?
joe bidens mama @@LemoneVR
@@SharksIsDeadly Who's Joe Bidens Mama?
Ah yes, a span of 60 millions years, perfect for a singular age
Unironically, yes, that’s how that works when talking about the timescale of the planet itself.
We can't actually prove the age, or the periods. Its a forced perspective to try and work under the paradigm of Evolution. Which science is proving more and more everyday, didn't happen. Not in the way we want it to have happened anyway.@@Vgamer311
Compared to the age of the planet, it's proportional to 1 year of an average american lifespan
Still doesn't make It the exact same age
@@brabbit303 it’s the same age in the same sense that twins are the same age. They weren’t literally born at the same instant but they’re basically the same age as far as human lifespans are concerned
*Shows a little bush* "The first trees"
The other big trees in the back:
It would be more accurate to say that most coal is from the Carboniferous. Coal is still being made to this day, just not in the crazy amounts like back then.
There are a few coal deposits spread out across the Permian, Triassic, Jurassic, and a few on the Cretaceous.
But around 90-95% of our deposits currently are from the Carboniferous.
Exactly! as a geologist i felt uncomfortable actually on the video
Indeed
Its Slow now but be proud of that
Because back then? Enough coal built up to become the problem of the Siberian Traps
Aka the great dying
The process of coal formation is truly mind-blowing. Nature's ability to create something so valuable over millions of years is incredible.
BRO I SAW YOU EARLIER😂
"The first trees!"
*casually has a tree in the background*
Glad I’m not the only one who noticed that
Yeh, thats the theme of the video the animation didnt start yet
It's crazy none of this can be proven and remains in theory lmao 😂😂😂😂
You can still make a artificial coal....
@@JamesArtur-d7l I can artificially clap your cheeks
Not true actually. Apparently there are younger coal-deposits from the jurassic and cretaceous period in West-Canada. There are also much older coal deposits from some of the first plants on land of the devon period. I saw some myself actually. There's a deposit not far from where I live. You can barely see the line of coal. But there are even older coal deposits from algae of the proterozoic eon.
Guessing that it was rarer during other periods
There's also Cretaceous coal from New Zealand.
@@No-_-one-_- Yeah, that's a good argument. There's just no comparison but it is still interesting that there IS younger coal given his explanation.
@@thomasthemenacethey have disproven the theory that coal all formed in one era long ago don’t know why anyone still thinks it’s true
Love how living creatures are constantly in an arms race one who can eat the others more efficiently
Dinosaurs weren’t in the Carboniferous period, but there were giant arthropods, like massive scorpions and millipedes
Thanks for noticing. I thought I was the only onr
@@factswithk.s3604not just you, the fact they showed a trex pissed me off.
Ngl, seeing how bad shorts is rn, it's nice to see a channel actually uploading good content! Keep up the good work!
I love you
Agree
Omg this that guy from the small commentary community who is associated with pedophiles or something
45% of the time he’s yapping straight ass but yeah it’s still fun to watch
Well, this guy is also known for the "NPC" comments which is a major problem in RUclips shorts. It's a coincidence that there are normal people in this short.
In other shorts of this dude, the follow may be seen in the comments:
"Animators went crazy with this one💀"
"Animators don't need an oscar, they need a therapist💀"
Something like that, I just hope the comments of this dude will be more mature from now on though, he has so much opportunity to be a very successful education channel (A VERY big one)
The comments contradict that :/
This is one of the questions I have asked many times but no one give a solid explanation 😊 but u
Did it❤❤
The bacteria needed 60 million years to figure out how to eat trees
Baby steps as they say
Well it's called evolution
Evolution takes a very long time
Talk about learning patients😂
i only needed 3 minutes
60 million is a very big number for humans but very insignificant for the rest of the universe
Some of the plant matter that turned into coal had little lignin. The evolutionary lag hypothesis has been debunked long ago. This video is misinformation.
bro explains it better than my teacher does 💀
This whole video is wrong. Coal of many different geological ages exists and coal is made from more than just 'trees'. A modern peat bog is the best example of what and how coal is formed.
That's because the teacher has a certain curriculum to teach. Not everything they teach is the truth, but it's all part of the program.
@@mrkenmtcorrection, not everything they teach is the full story. what everyone is taught on history and science is more pr less the same except for the time spent and details on each unit.
What do you expect from gen z
No, you understand this easier because it's a short piece of info, what they teach in school are whole concepts
the trees in the backround 💀(love your vids)
There was no dinosaurs in the Carboniferous 💀
They were still waiting to respawn
@@Username_that_i_use I understand this is a joke but the shitass need in me has the urge to correct you.
Dinosaurs never existed before the Jurassic period; which means they wouldn't be able to "respawn" since they weren't there before.
@@deddasnauhhh, so the Triassic never existed? Dinosaurs existed before the Jurassic my guy. They spawned in the Triassic lol
@@Username_that_i_userather "waiting to be released"
@@mattbogo_ exactly bro
Him:The first tree ever
“The Big Ass Tree Behind Him”
Diagenesis is a process when protein and carbohydrates break down from complex to simple bonds forming simple hydrocarbons which are combustible, the coal we use is the most combustible because it is the simplest bonded coal we have. Lignite is 2 million year old coal but it still has relatively complex bonds, so it isn’t as combustible and therefore we don’t use it as much.
I love your videos, i always learn so much.
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
@@Makenziethedog lignin balls
@@Makenziethedognah
Almost gave me a midlife crisis until i realize you can make your own coal
Wow
Such beautiful way of learning.
At least the animators weren't high this time
I hope that everyone reading this beleive that Jesus came down from heaven, lived a perfected life, died for our sin, and rose from the dead 3 days later. If you believe that in you heart and delcare that Christ is Lord then you can go to heaven a perfect and wonderful place. Have a good day and God bless you!!!
@@Makenziethedog This is why no one takes religious people seriously
Yea
Yea
Nahh, the animators are stockpiling drugs and going do it all on one animation
I wouldn't consider a timespan of 60 million years "exactly the same time".
FeelsStrongMan I remember this reaction
"noway i got coal for Christmas"
Learning history in school: 🤮🤮
Learning history on YT: 🤩🤩
Lignins also form a substantial portion of the supporting parts of plants.
Most of the major coal beds date to the Carboniferous period, but there are some from later periods in the Jurassic & Cretaceous periods (though these were formed by very different processes, resulting in different forms of coal). After years & years worth of compacted wood were eventually sandwiched between rock strata, it took millions of years for the intense pressures & high temperatures found deep underground to gradually convert the carbon compounds into coal.
Also, it was that Fungi hadn't evolved the specific enzymes which allows them to disassemble Lignin, thus allowing various micro-organisms to secondarily digest the wood proteins.
@_ninthRing_ It doesn't take millions of years for coal to form. The conditions can be duplicated in the laboratory to produce coal in a matter of weeks.
Similarly, wood can be petrified in a short amount of time and some companies do this commercially to produce petrified wood for things like gym floors.
Similarly, the conditions for opal formation can also be duplicated in the laboratory to produce opals quickly. Ditto for diamonds.
Millions of years are not required, but evolutionists NEED them to make their story seem plausible.
@maxbrewster245
_"Evolutionists",_ eh..?
You mean everyone who isn't a member of that sad minority of Theists (mostly fundamentalist fringe followers of one of the Abrahamic religions) who attempt to pit their dubious comprehension of high--school level science (not to mention, all the pathetic pseudo-science talking points provided by grifter apologists #Excusegists) against well over a century & a half of robust, peer-reviewed, scientific research by some of the greatest intellects amongst the various scientific disciplines of Biology, Geology, Nuclear Physics, Genetics, Taxonomy/Cladistics, Medicine, Epidemiology, Paleontology, Anthropology, Zoology, Botany, Microbiology, Astronomy, Astrophysics, Cosmogony, etc.
To be clear, *Evolution* is perhaps the single most well evidenced Scientific Theory in human history (comprising of multiple proven hypotheses, laws & myriad facts), having demonstrated, beyond the shadow of doubt, that all life on Earth:
▪︎ Is the product of Evolution,
▪︎ Is still currently Evolving &
▪︎ Will continue to Evolve in the foreseeable future.
nb: As with all scientific theories, Evolution makes no pretence at explaining anything outside of the natural universe (if any such thing can even be said to exist).
“But then this curious thing starts to appear, lig-“
Ma balls.
Ligma- oh nvm he said lignin
@@KaiParker0604 Lignin my balls, still works.
I wonder what will Santa Claus give us instead of coal if we're on the naughty list
"At the same time"
Proceeds to talk about a 60 million year-long era
There's no way the animators spared us this time💀
bot
A 60,000,000 year span wouldn't make everything the exact same age.
The hypothesis about bacteria hasn't been proven.
Coal is still forming, even today.
Creationists believe that coal was formed during the Flood, which is silly, so you have to be careful what you say that they can pick out and misuse.
How to make infinite coal: Kill bacteria from eating the dead tree and wait 60 million years.
He meant fungus not bacteria
“Suddenly appears” that makes sense.
I hate that when anything is unexplainable, they just say give it X millions of years and it will magically happen 🙄
Bacteria being Earth’s biggest opps
the editing of his videos are actually getting really good
Edit: Just found out today that coal and charcoal are different. "Coal is a natural mineral that forms over the span of millions of years while charcoal is a manufactured product created from wood." 😆 Now I know.
Original: Some guys came to my house and made coal from all the trees on our land though...they cut the trees down, stacked them into a circle, covered the whole thing with soil and then burned them for days. Coal is still being made today.
That's charcoal but yeah
@@TheOriginalRedBowl I googled it and now I've found out they're different. Okay, good to know. 👍
@@curiousstudioillustrations yeah!!! It's okay tho, I get confused by things all the time. Probably more than you do lolllll
It's definitely cool you did not erase the original comment, it's okay to be wrong sometimes. It's part of learning.
100000000000000000d😊
Bacteria or fungus ? I heard it was the mushrooms that had to adapt to decomposing trees lignin.
It was The Flood, because it all got buried in one go
*the charcoal i made yesterday:*
A bit more information on this:
The reason that the plants turned to coal was pressure. They kept piling up, and piling, and as they piled, the pressure built at the bottom, slowly squeezing everything but carbon out of the plants, and it continued compacting and compressing, making more and more coal until finally, the bacteria learned how to eat lignin, but many, many trees had already turned to coal.
The most favorable conditions for the formation of coal occurred 360 million to 290 million years ago, during the Carboniferous (“coal-bearing”) Period. *However* , lesser amounts continued to form in some parts of the Earth during all subsequent periods, in particular the Permian (290 million to 250 million years ago), and throughout the Mesozoic Era (250 million to 65 million years ago).
The accumulated plant matter buried during the Tertiary Era - less than 65 million years ago - is generally less mature. It is often in the form of lignite, which still contains a high content of volatile matter (bitumen and decayed wood) and has a lower carbon content. However, there is also some higher rank coal from the Tertiary Era, coal that matured early, heated by plate tectonics. Examples of this include Paleocene coal (65 to 55 million years ago), found in Columbia and Venezuela, and Miocene coal (20 million years ago), found in Indonesia. In Indonesia, where the gradient is very high, anthracite lies close to the surface. However, the deposits in the Moscow Basin have never gone beyond the lignite stage. It’s too cold. Finally, recent accumulations (from 10,000 years ago to today) are very rich in fibrous debris known as peat, in which the shapes of branches and roots can still be discerned. This material was not buried deep enough to contain or have produced elemental carbon as of yet.
Coal began forming 360 million years ago, but still keeps going and is still going on today in peat bogs. So it never stopped, it's just not being made anywhere near as much these days due to decomposition being so good these days. It never fully stopped, though as the video suggests.
Actually there are peat lands, which over hundreds of millions can form coal and the stuff, at least I heard.
Thank you for the knowledge.
No joke. I've always wondered even if it does take millions years to make fossil fuels then we would still have a steady supply, as more material of the Earth's crust reaches the fossil fuel phase.
I think I heard something about oil spontaneously forming so it might apply to coal too. It is after all mainly just carbon pressurized into a solid form so a pocket of that even without it coming from an organic source should be possible
Thanks to your video
I know how to make coal
Also it probably helped that the underbrush only went away because of fires not bacteria, so you could potentially have miles deep underbrush that would all catch fire over a century. When the Fire was over there would just be a mass a carbon at the base level mixed in with the soil. That's where coal comes from mostly.
Call comes from Pete bogs and is made today in places like Ireland. And from all the wood at the bottom of spirit lake at mou saint helens
Yeah but Cole is incredibly easy to make in your backyard.
It was all made at the exact same time... which is to say during a 60million year period of history
Wait, so now they're trying to talk people into "saving" coal???
Any carbon-based material under pressure and heat is going to turn into something combustible.
This makes so much sense. Charcoal from wood, coal being made from wood in video games, etc. Cool!
This is the world's first tree! Giant tree in the background "bruh"
I never knew a T rex was in the carbon period!
Hi. So I just watched your video, and I can't remember what timeline you used, but I have been around a bit of coal from time to time. I thought I might share with you and anyone else. Who might be curious and bored as hell. So I'm from one of many coal mine towns in the country. Even though we seem to have lost a few mines over the past few years. Normally, coal miners tend to be from coal miner families. Generational. I'm an oddity in my fam because I am the 1st to ever work in a mine and / or a coal mine. The type is significant because coal mining is by far the most dangerous in the mining industry. So I have spent many an hour. Underground, staring at a pce of equipment. For 8 or more hours. Sometimes I have operated some things every day for months on end. Which isn't abnormal for this kinda work. Sometimes you may have a free moment or so. Sittin around, lickinem. You'll figure it out. Anyways, we actually do find fossils in the coal bed. Mainly ferns. Well preserved, fine detail. Coal is naturally moist. The moment we cut in, it begins to dry out. This said. You may bring home a nice fossil. By the next morning, you will have a pile of crumble. This isn't always the case. Just for the ones found in the coal seam. Besides all of that. What has sparked my response was a comment you made. All coal was formed at the same time then not anymore.why I mentioned time-line. So not possible. I know the time-line thing. I won't forget. Everything I say can easily be verified. So I live in southern Illinois. We are situated in what's known as the coal bowl. A large portion of the middle of our country is part of this. Midwest. So this is a descriptive term for the underlying strata. Including coal seams. So at my most shallow spot was still several hundred ft down and Sometimes miles in. Like 7 or 8 was the farthest back I have been. So you go down and your 1st stop will be on what's known as 6 seam. Below it is 5 seam, and so forth. These are separate coal seam with various types of strata separating them. Now they don't actually know how many seams there are or how deep the bowl is. But it's huge. And deep. Built just the way I described. If it was several million years and it looked like it all could be connected. Then I would understand. But it's not. They are separate and in some cases the seams can be separated by hundreds if not thousands of feet. Coupled with the depth problem. That shit happened a bunch of times over a massive time frame. Someone might need to dig a bit deeper on this one. No puns😂
This bound to be useful in my upcoming literature test
Bro I learnt more in 60 seconds then in 1 hour of school
Bro when i heard "Lig-". My humor's broken.😂😂😂
Lignin? Could've sworn it was called ligma
Now that's coal!
It's true that the majority of coal deposits appeared all at once (even though there might have been older ones that just got eroded). HOWEVER, coal kept being created in some parts of the world during the whole Meso- and Cenozoic eras. In lower proportions but still...
Most coal was formed in Carbonifious period. But, there deposits in several western U.S. states that were formed in the Cretaceous.
Scientists have created coal in 6 to 8 weeks. Mt St. Helens. There's a lake there that's showing how it was made after the global flood.
I'm all stocked up on lignin
There is a supreme consciousness behind all this. Jai shree ram
😂 i taught my friend this fact just yesterday.. he was curious why the now coaled plants weren't decomposed
i thought that coal is made all the time but it takes a long time for it to be made and we use it quicker than new coal can be made
Coal can also be made in peat bogs from what ive heard
Doesn't take long to make charcoal. That's what happened to many trees in Haiti.
No worries use firewood
At the same time? 60 MILLION YEARS
Of all the convoluted hypothesis. . . . My gosh!
Pearls before swine though.
I mean, yes, this was the theory going for many years, but now we know it wasn't just because of lignin, since some decomposers like some fungi and bacteria already has mechanisms to deal with lignin, the reason we have coal is both the invention of lignin and those high plants falling into marshes and waters, where barely any oxygen was present, so the bacteria couldn't live there, and since the plants couldn't decompose, they just piled up, got covered in mud that pressed them down, and turned into coal.
BROO JUST FIND IT IN THE CAVES!!
“No more coal on Earth 😃😁😀😄”
Why is Henry so happy 😂
One question, how did the plants grow through the mountain of dead trees.
360mil yrs ago?
But it's only 2024
Bait
Yo thanks for the tetorial
You know what makes more sense, a worldwide flood. Buried all plants and animals thus allowed for the coal layers to be so well defined. @henrybelcaster
Can confirm, I was there
Man, if you made highschool math content this way, you’d blow up like crazy
Coal is also a non-renewable resource like diamond and gold.
So can we make more by removing all the bacteria from one area?
i wish teachers explained it like him at school
how do people know when they didn’t even exist
If the tree falls into water it can become condensed into (idk the english word, but in dutch its turf(not even sure about that dutch word tho💀)) and after a lot of condensing itll be brown coal, and even more itll be coal that gets used today
Coal can still form, it just takes a shit ton of time, pressure and luck
Could’ve also been a catastrophic flood that uprooted every tree on earth and then, after water logging, they all sank to roughly the same plane and then fossilized under the great pressure and heat. Would explain why there is no sign of root systems growing in that coal bed since the trees would have been growing on top of them selves for millions of years.