In this video, we travel 4.6 Billion Years back to when the Earth was just forming. We take a look at the moon's formation and the late heavy bombardment all during a hellish time called the Hadean Eon. What would you do if you had a time machine? Let me know below! Have a great day! V
If I had a time machine, I would explore the Cosmos and possibly go back in-time and forward in time, That would be truly amazing, Thanks to everyone involved in the production of this awesome channel. 👍
04:05 - Just imagine IF the early Moon was just that little bit too close, and fell back into Earth making our young planet.. Alone, and just that little bit more massive... Would life still have started, evolved and created all the animals and creatures, flora and fauna we see about us? How would Earth look today? It's mind blowing to think, what IF Thea and Earth had become just one body after the collision... 🤔🤔🤔 😎🇬🇧
Watching the moon in such a hellish form freaked me out every time I saw it. What a marvelous video to take back into the formation period of our earth.
@@darth856 Yes, good point. I was thinking about the sheer overwhelming bad awesomeness of something so huge and volatile being so close. I don't think the human mind copes well with that kind of magnitude.
This video is awesome! Cool graphics. Loved seeing all the asteroids and comets bashing into the Earth, and your animxation of how the Moon was created was also mind blowing! I never seen it like that before.
I often wonder what it would be like to go back eons in time when all three planets, Venus, Earth, and Mars had water on them at the same time. That would have been wondrous to see. As to water from comets and asteroids, isn't there something about deuterium vs hydrogen?
Fascinating video about Hadean and Archean eons thanks . Strange to think that building blocks for water came from meteorites and moon being 17 times closer than now .
Calcutta/India= It is un-belivable but require to be accepted by heart when the well-designed/crafted colored video with proper narration are presented dramatically .Thanks to the Director for such a G i f t .
Even though it's animation, it's still awesome to see our planet forming and survived a collision with another planet and after the collision our Moon was born and overtime, water began to appear on Earth thanks to the astroid that were carrying the water in them. I wonder if Earth still has a scar on the surface where the other planet collided or it's been destroyed in the process of the formation of Earth?
The Gulf of Mexico itself is not a crater, that’s a common misnomer. It’s just a gulf, nothing more, but it is home to the Chicxulub crater, which is the impact zone from the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs. And if the entire Gulf were the size of a dinner plate, the Chicxulub crater is about the size of a quarter in comparison.
@@GeminiWoods @Gemini Woods I know that the Gulf of Mexico is the impact zone where the astroid struck Earth and killed the dinosaur's. The Crater still remains there but I don't know if it's underwater or it's visible on land. Do you think that another astroid that killed the dinosaur's strike Earth again in million or billions of years?
Your video’s are very interesting and everytime i learn something new!! Can you explain to us (maybe a video😁)about how people can calculate distances and size of galaxy’s and stars so far far away with the hubble telescope?
Redshift. Universe is expanding so fast it makes visible light appear to shift toward more redder wavelengths. Without diving into it too deep of a explanation it's like the Doppler shift. Based on how far the wavelength has been stretched, we can tell how fast it is moving away from us. And because of couples constant, the expansion rate of the universe, we can tell how far away it is based on that.
Right now It's impossible, But In the future it may become possible, 100 Years ago I'm sure that some people thought landing on the Moon was impossible but here we are killing it, Not to mention the plan to go to Mars or having a space shuttle, As a matter of fact In the 1800s, It was thought that a Human body could not withstand the forces of going 60 MPH, My Grandson may live to see it or my Great Grand Children. 🚀 🇮🇹 🇺🇸
@@josephpacchetti5997 - don't be silly. Time travel is impossible and always will be except for relativistic effects when travelling at high speed for long periods.
You have a new subscriber. Very well put together video and presentation. Would you consider taking this video one step further and discuss the very beginnings of plate tectonics? There have a been a few videos done that are okay, but I think you could do one a bit better. You were almost there with some of the footage from this video where you have cooled areas of lava floating around on a lava lake. Moving around and getting smaller etc. what would be awesome is where you can show the very beginnings of subduction. Just a thought. Love what you have so far. Lots to dig into and catch up on.
4.5 billion years old is absolutely mind boggling! It is also said that there are more stars in the sky than grains of sand on every beach in the world... We are just a spec in this world and just for a nanosecond...
I've seen this a few times, and I'm left with one question: how did the early solar system begin swirling? It started as a spherical cloud. I can see the bits coalescing into larger spheres, but the swirling action leaves me confused.
As the cloud condenses, debris falls in at a slight offset angle to the center of mass (the forming sun). Any mass that does not have escape velocity will go into orbit.
It's a basic function of orbital mechanics. The one-time Director of Celestial Mechanics at the USNO, Dr. Thomas Van Flandern (RIP) explains, in layman's terms, how this type of accretion came about, and the subsequent "overspin" which created the various planetary pairs in our solar system, and much, much more in his book "Dark Matter, Missing Planets & New Comets".
Basically when something is as massive as a star everything gets pulled towards it. Objects pulled towards it will gain a huge amount of momentum and if it misses but with too much momentum it'll slingshot out of the solar system. If this doesn't happen the gravity will pull the object back towards the star, causing its path to curve back round, though the momentum will still push the object outwards which prevents the object from simply falling into the sun. The object will eventually turn back towards the star, pass by it then get pulled back round again. This keeps happening many times with gravity and momentum fighting against each other, where the object's own momentum will push it away from the star but the star's gravity will pull it back inwards. Eventually over time the forces even out and the orbit becomes stable. You can see this sort of thing happening when things are swirling round a drain or when a marble goes into a downwards funnel shape, anything that doesn't go right into the hole goes past it and pulled back down again, with it going round and round due to its momentum pushing it out while gravity pulls it in.
@@HarleyHerbert This angular momentum is a result of dark energy, right? The same dark energy that causes outer stars in spiral galaxies to orbit at the same rate as the inner stars. But solar systems don't orbit the same way. Outer planets orbit slower than inner planets. Clearly we don't understand dark energy, so this is not something we understand. We theorize it worked this way, but there is no empirical evidence of this. Isn't this correct?
It’s crazy to think all the comets and debris that missed earth over all them Millions of years may have collided with another earth like planet and deposited the same minerals and water. Space is so vast so that planet may be so far away but inhabits life 🤯
You forgot to mention that the Grand tack of Jupiter caused by its interaction with Saturn, when Jupiter migrated to near Mars' orbit and then back out would have sent the late heavy bombardment object into the inner solar system ;) There also would have been more jails of debris caused by Uranus and Neptune swapping places and moving through the Kuiper belt too. You also could have mention that zircon crystals formed in the Hadean period showed evidence of liquid water :)
Excellent Video, Without the moon Earth would be a very different place, Thank You V, I really enjoy your channel and the contents, Until next time stay safe and keep looking up. 👍 📡
I presume water existed as steam until at some point the temperature of earth cooled enough for it to condense? I think something you didn’t mention is quite intriguing: the very close moon would have raised enormous gargantuan tides that would have swept around and around the earth, adding to the violent chaotic environment. The process of evolution can operate even under those conditions. While it might not be what we call life today, I imagine the “precursors” you refer to were taking part in natural selection processes that might have evolved complex chemical cycles. If you could go back and watch, you’d probably never see a breaking point between moon-life and life.
In this video, we travel 4.6 Billion Years back to when the Earth was just forming. We take a look at the moon's formation and the late heavy bombardment all during a hellish time called the Hadean Eon. What would you do if you had a time machine? Let me know below! Have a great day! V
If I had a time machine, I would explore the Cosmos and possibly go back in-time and forward in time, That would be truly amazing, Thanks to everyone involved in the production of this awesome channel. 👍
I would love to go back in time to see the formation of our solar system.
04:05 - Just imagine IF the early Moon was just that little bit too close, and fell back into Earth making our young planet.. Alone, and just that little bit more massive... Would life still have started, evolved and created all the animals and creatures, flora and fauna we see about us? How would Earth look today?
It's mind blowing to think, what IF Thea and Earth had become just one body after the collision... 🤔🤔🤔 😎🇬🇧
Make a video about the dearf planet Quoar
@@patryktheplayer3099 Not sure if I'm familiar with that planet, More info would be nice, have a nice day Sir.
My grandfather went to school under such circumstances. So brave of him.
here before the likes hit 100
he was classmates with my grandfather lol
🤣🤣👍👍
😂😂😂
😂😂
Watching the moon in such a hellish form freaked me out every time I saw it. What a marvelous video to take back into the formation period of our earth.
Imagine looking up and seeing a molten moon in the present era, and that big in the sky. The stuff of absolute nightmares!
It would also create enormous tides if it was that close today.
@@darth856 Yes, good point. I was thinking about the sheer overwhelming bad awesomeness of something so huge and volatile being so close. I don't think the human mind copes well with that kind of magnitude.
Nightmares that I've had repeatedly... for years.
@@runswithphantoms I've dreamt something similar on a couple of occasions!
We'd probably go blind looking directly at it.
This video is awesome! Cool graphics. Loved seeing all the asteroids and comets bashing into the Earth, and your animxation of how the Moon was created was also mind blowing! I never seen it like that before.
Your narration has improved so much over the last few years, and the overall quality of the videos is absolutely fantastic
I often wonder what it would be like to go back eons in time when all three planets, Venus, Earth, and Mars had water on them at the same time. That would have been wondrous to see.
As to water from comets and asteroids, isn't there something about deuterium vs hydrogen?
Fascinating video about Hadean and Archean eons thanks . Strange to think that building blocks for water came from meteorites and moon being 17 times closer than now .
Once again a truly magnificent and inspirational video.
Brilliant as usual, thank you!
Props to the cameraman, for traveling back in time to get these amazing shots.
This is the most annoying, overused joke I’ve ever seen float across the internet. Let it die already.
🤣
hahahaha this type of comment never gets old
Overused joke🥱
@@josephpacchetti5997 seriously 🤡
Your contact is just incredible keep up the great work
I don't know how you as a RUclipsr deliver such quality like this, taking you back to the Hadean eon.
Your presentation is amazing 👏
Always love watching your videos keep up the solid work!
This should be getting tons more views, these videos are amazing!
They are 👍 - it's just the AI "narration".
Even though I am a creationist, this video is still pretty interesting.
Literally the coolest most educating RUclips channel ever! Keeping them coming! Learn something new everyday
And in a few billion years as the sun expands, the planet may once again resemble what it looked like back in the Hadean Eon...
The first ever cameraman who captured this event in 4K! He deserves an Oscar!
Calcutta/India= It is un-belivable but require to be accepted by heart when the well-designed/crafted colored video with proper narration are presented dramatically .Thanks to the Director for such a G i f t .
I really enjoyed every second of this wonderful video, congratulations!
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Thank you V1 for the great content like always and very close to 700k 👏
Much appreciated we sure enjoyed this vlog immensely Ty Cheers!
Amazing content as always. Really well done and super interesting,Thanks!
Incredible as always.. thanks
Dude you said the word "young" so many times I thought Chris Hansen was going to appear somewhere. 🤣
🤣
I just want to say thank you for your high quality educational work. Thank you.
I'm a long time viewer, glad that this channel is gaining the much deserved the subscriber base
I love your video...very educating only if u were my tutor in middle school my understanding would excel. Magnificient work..
Not by mere chance, but by design.
Is cancer in children evidence of design?
@@fraser_mr2009Cancer sucks; an evil created by Satan.
yesss more videos from you! quality is amazing and polished as always :) and thank you for never giving us wrong information 🥺
Wonderful video, thank you.
Amazing information and awesome animation
Even though it's animation, it's still awesome to see our planet forming and survived a collision with another planet and after the collision our Moon was born and overtime, water began to appear on Earth thanks to the astroid that were carrying the water in them.
I wonder if Earth still has a scar on the surface where the other planet collided or it's been destroyed in the process of the formation of Earth?
A scar from that event? Unlikely, however it's commonly accepted that the Gulf of Mexico is basically a massive crater from millions of years ago.
The Gulf of Mexico itself is not a crater, that’s a common misnomer. It’s just a gulf, nothing more, but it is home to the Chicxulub crater, which is the impact zone from the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs. And if the entire Gulf were the size of a dinner plate, the Chicxulub crater is about the size of a quarter in comparison.
@@GeminiWoods @Gemini Woods I know that the Gulf of Mexico is the impact zone where the astroid struck Earth and killed the dinosaur's. The Crater still remains there but I don't know if it's underwater or it's visible on land. Do you think that another astroid that killed the dinosaur's strike Earth again in million or billions of years?
I ´d liked to see the enormous moon in our sky today. I love so much your videos! Thanks for the work.👍🤩🇨🇦
5:09 we always hear about the late heavy bombardment. Was there also a corresponding early heavy bombardment? Or any light bombardments?
Amazing video as always
Your video’s are very interesting and everytime i learn something new!!
Can you explain to us (maybe a video😁)about how people can calculate distances and size of galaxy’s and stars so far far away with the hubble telescope?
Redshift.
Universe is expanding so fast it makes visible light appear to shift toward more redder wavelengths.
Without diving into it too deep of a explanation it's like the Doppler shift.
Based on how far the wavelength has been stretched, we can tell how fast it is moving away from us. And because of couples constant, the expansion rate of the universe, we can tell how far away it is based on that.
Awesome video
Btw, nice and good video bro! Keep it up
I'm sure it would be literally impossible to ever go back and see what things are like back then but it would be a fascinating sight albeit scary
Right now It's impossible, But In the future it may become possible, 100 Years ago I'm sure that some people thought landing on the Moon was impossible but here we are killing it, Not to mention the plan to go to Mars or having a space shuttle, As a matter of fact In the 1800s, It was thought that a Human body could not withstand the forces of going 60 MPH, My Grandson may live to see it or my Great Grand Children. 🚀 🇮🇹 🇺🇸
'Literally impossible'? Just say impossible. Intelligent people are laughing at you when you force the word 'literally' into everything you say.
@@josephpacchetti5997 - don't be silly. Time travel is impossible and always will be except for relativistic effects when travelling at high speed for long periods.
@@markfox1545claiming things are impossible in a scientific setting doesn’t have a good history
Sweet lesson!
You have a new subscriber. Very well put together video and presentation. Would you consider taking this video one step further and discuss the very beginnings of plate tectonics? There have a been a few videos done that are okay, but I think you could do one a bit better. You were almost there with some of the footage from this video where you have cooled areas of lava floating around on a lava lake. Moving around and getting smaller etc. what would be awesome is where you can show the very beginnings of subduction. Just a thought. Love what you have so far. Lots to dig into and catch up on.
Perfect depiction of earth formation.
back when the earth was hell... and still is.
I love learning about earth
Certified Platinum!!!!!
Man I love your videos. Always interesting and well done!
Thank you. I'm glad you like them! V
Okay now I think you should make a video on traveling to Earth 2 billion years back.
Earth 2billion years ago was incredibly boring. It's literally called the boring billion
I love your videos so much! Thank you for making them and sharing with us!
Amazing and awesome space video
V101 where do you get your animations?
I create a lot of them myself using Adobe After effects. V
I always like your scientific videos and your voice
Top notch video quality 😍😍😍
If a meteor hits the Earth, it is called a meteorite.
Thank you 🖤
Thanks, great story. And the video sequence is very high quality, impressive🌋🌌🌠
This is so unsettlingly settling lol
Fascinating
Thank you for best video from BY...🌏📸🤩💫
Awesome channel with awesome content and great quality as always say
Great work.
4.5 billion years old is absolutely mind boggling! It is also said that there are more stars in the sky than grains of sand on every beach in the world... We are just a spec in this world and just for a nanosecond...
Very nice graphic arts
The creator created this whole universe in 6 days .. flawless
Hello I like this video it is good and interesting for me to watch becouse it is about the planets.
keep the clips coming
alaways love a good v101 video
Hi
Awesome content
Thanks.
I've seen this a few times, and I'm left with one question: how did the early solar system begin swirling? It started as a spherical cloud. I can see the bits coalescing into larger spheres, but the swirling action leaves me confused.
As the cloud condenses, debris falls in at a slight offset angle to the center of mass (the forming sun). Any mass that does not have escape velocity will go into orbit.
Angular momentum
It's a basic function of orbital mechanics. The one-time Director of Celestial Mechanics at the USNO, Dr. Thomas Van Flandern (RIP) explains, in layman's terms, how this type of accretion came about, and the subsequent "overspin" which created the various planetary pairs in our solar system, and much, much more in his book "Dark Matter, Missing Planets & New Comets".
Basically when something is as massive as a star everything gets pulled towards it. Objects pulled towards it will gain a huge amount of momentum and if it misses but with too much momentum it'll slingshot out of the solar system. If this doesn't happen the gravity will pull the object back towards the star, causing its path to curve back round, though the momentum will still push the object outwards which prevents the object from simply falling into the sun. The object will eventually turn back towards the star, pass by it then get pulled back round again. This keeps happening many times with gravity and momentum fighting against each other, where the object's own momentum will push it away from the star but the star's gravity will pull it back inwards. Eventually over time the forces even out and the orbit becomes stable.
You can see this sort of thing happening when things are swirling round a drain or when a marble goes into a downwards funnel shape, anything that doesn't go right into the hole goes past it and pulled back down again, with it going round and round due to its momentum pushing it out while gravity pulls it in.
@@HarleyHerbert This angular momentum is a result of dark energy, right? The same dark energy that causes outer stars in spiral galaxies to orbit at the same rate as the inner stars. But solar systems don't orbit the same way. Outer planets orbit slower than inner planets. Clearly we don't understand dark energy, so this is not something we understand. We theorize it worked this way, but there is no empirical evidence of this. Isn't this correct?
Very interesting thank you . Keep up the good work
Cool story bro
Thank you for a valuable informations, It's very interesting video about amazing history of Earth. Very appreciate your work.❤❤❤🌍🌍🌍❤❤❤
Thanks for listing this under the creative commons license!
Camera man is a legend
Very nice
i missed the old days. only 4.5 billion years ago kids can relate
It’s crazy to think all the comets and debris that missed earth over all them Millions of years may have collided with another earth like planet and deposited the same minerals and water. Space is so vast so that planet may be so far away but inhabits life 🤯
At that time, the night sky should be much brighter than today.
Awesome
I like it.
Is *Planets Beyond Pluto* _Series_ over?
Not at all. More coming soon 👍🏻
@@V101SPACE Ok. Thx V
You forgot to mention that the Grand tack of Jupiter caused by its interaction with Saturn, when Jupiter migrated to near Mars' orbit and then back out would have sent the late heavy bombardment object into the inner solar system ;) There also would have been more jails of debris caused by Uranus and Neptune swapping places and moving through the Kuiper belt too.
You also could have mention that zircon crystals formed in the Hadean period showed evidence of liquid water :)
I wish I was living on the planet when it first started to form oceans.
Mad respect for the camera man for going back 4.5 billion years ago to record this
Excellent Video, Without the moon Earth would be a very different place, Thank You V, I really enjoy your channel and the contents, Until next time stay safe and keep looking up. 👍 📡
Hello how long would it take to fly right around our solisystum in a rocket please.
Ur channel is damn underrated
I absolutely love ur channel n the voice is perfect..
These videos are very informative..👍👌💞
Thank you. I'm glad you like them! V
1:46 (the looks of earth at first)
God: "How to make a world habitable for life?"
Theia: "I have an idea just hear me out"
Cool, did Theia bring the Earth closer to the sun when it hit?
God bless animators.
Damn, Joe Biden must have had a rough childhood growing up in all of this.
10/10' 🤓❤
I presume water existed as steam until at some point the temperature of earth cooled enough for it to condense?
I think something you didn’t mention is quite intriguing: the very close moon would have raised enormous gargantuan tides that would have swept around and around the earth, adding to the violent chaotic environment.
The process of evolution can operate even under those conditions. While it might not be what we call life today, I imagine the “precursors” you refer to were taking part in natural selection processes that might have evolved complex chemical cycles. If you could go back and watch, you’d probably never see a breaking point between moon-life and life.
Science of cource!
Even from bombardment of asteroids and comets for billions of years still they can't fill this planet of this multitudes of water that we know today..
6:13 You ment Condensed
Nce Video as always V101.Good compilation of images.
As we took 4 granted: In fire was born...........In fire wil die
06:15 * condensed