For those of you wondering, dionisio pulido did survive and before leaving his home for the last time, he left a sign that read ‘This volcano is owned and operated by Dionisio pulido'.
Just spent two months learning about volcanism in my geology degree and this was such a beautifully simple and accurate explanation. Pleasantly surprised by the level of detail. 👍
Ted-ed has such an interesting way of explaining things each time. It’s never boring and always cool to learn answers to questions I never knew I needed to know.
I have been talking about TED-Ed before my friend... She asked about it, what was it... I answered- It's that channel on RUclips which answers the most unpredictable questions... She just subscribed!
4:10 I think this is what just happened on March 19 2021 in Iceland - they were having thousands of earthquakes for days prior to the eruption of a Volcano that hasn't erupting for 6,000 years. The whole area is full of active fissures and lava now.
This TED-Ed video does an amazing job of breaking down the science behind volcanic eruptions in a way that’s both informative and engaging. As a teacher, I’m always on the lookout for resources that can captivate my students' attention while deepening their understanding, and this video does just that. The animation and explanations make complex geological processes accessible and interesting, perfect for sparking curiosity in the classroom. I’ll definitely be using this in my lessons on natural disasters! 🌋📚
The only thing wrong about Ted-Ed videos is that I. Can't. Stop. Watching. Them! Like, literally, every time a Ted-Ed video pops up in my notification bar, I find myself on the 57th video after an hour!
I had the impression that volcanoes are very old or extremely old. I'm surprised to learn that there exists a volcano that is younger than many people who are still alive.
There are several factors that cause magma to cool. One of the most important is the surrounding environment. Obviously the cooler the air (or water, or surrounding rock if the magma is still underground) the quicker magma and lava will lose heat. Also, the composition of atmospheres affects cooling as well. Even though the air on Venus is really hot, it's also very dense and can transfer a lot of heat away from lava flows, especially if the winds are fast.
We should be happy that there used to be a lot of Volcanism on this planet. All land we walk on is actually solidified Volcanic Material. A lot of organic material from volcanic material might have had a big role in forming self-repicating molecules like DNA. It's our origin.
Very nice. I think most already know that volcano erupts because the magma rises up to the Earth surface. But I've always wondered what make the magma rise up in the first place. Finally answered!
Thank you for sending this amazing video and by the way I adore your delightful speech this video really helped me because I have a science test tomorrow so please wish me luck ❤love youu
For those of you wondering, dionisio pulido did survive and before leaving his home for the last time, he left a sign that read ‘This volcano is owned and operated by Dionisio pulido'.
Lol that's pretty cool. He could be the only human who could brag about witnessing the birth of a volcano in his own home.
Thanks
basically "Guys, this is MY VOLCANO !"
TED-Ed always has the answer for my was-non-existant question.
Farhan Hafizh True dat
This is a beat strategy to get more views . Create a question and then answer it . 👆👍👍
cheese
No cap, right before I clicked the video, I said out loud “idk TED-Ed, what DOES make volcanoes erupt, I guess I’ll know now” in a sarcastic tone
😂 LOL 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 So true
2020: Ohh, I love that idea Ted-Ed
5 minutes and ya already have a like and a comment!
I thought that same thing when they mentioned glaciers melting XD
김하백 ?????
Oof 😅
🇰🇷
I didn't know there were many different reasons for a volcano eruption. This was cool to learn!
Cringe
cheese
Baba Ramdev but watching RUclips could also gain more knowledge if you choose right education channel
( Sorry for my bad English)
@Baba Ramdev mate, you really underestimate my ability to remember useless information lmao.
@@RandomGuy-qt1nf you are cringy
Anderson's voice is as clear as crystal
Raja varshan The narrator is actually Addison Anderson ;)
Sometimes his throat sounds clogged and i find that irritating
R u from India?
Pleas i need introduction of volcanic eruption
Simile
Just spent two months learning about volcanism in my geology degree and this was such a beautifully simple and accurate explanation. Pleasantly surprised by the level of detail. 👍
Ted-ED: Uploads this video
Me, a geography student knowing full well why volcanoes erupt:
Intresting
Welp dis geography student should practice his spelling more often...
@@fayemunoz2621 Is english your weakest subject cause I don't see anything wrong with his spelling
@@corneliusgan1714 I think it's your weakest subject
@@corneliusgan1714 interesting not intresting
@@zikrasheikh1419 lol jealous you don't get English classes?
this was the cutest and funniest song and animation i ever saw in this channel haha
2:42 Yup, the clouds were dancing with the stars.
2020:Write it down! Write it down!!
Not funny anymore bro it's getting annoying
I honestly wouldn't be surprised if Yellowstone erupted
Here we go again...
please just shut the f up
Ted-ed has such an interesting way of explaining things each time. It’s never boring and always cool to learn answers to questions I never knew I needed to know.
I cannot get enough of this narrator. He does such an amazing job
When I was a child, I used to think that volcanoes were made so that the Earth's pressure won't build up inside and explode.
Exactly that’s why the magma needs to be drained constantly, especially when the earth was young
Well actually volcanic eruptions and earthquakes are examples of earths ways of releasing preassure
W-well basically..
When i was a teenager, i thought volcanoes were the Earth's pimples
Well that is exactly why volcanoes are made...
Nobody:
People that chill in front of gas stations: 0:21
*S M O K I N G C R A C K*
"Ferb, I think what we're going to do today."
"I'm telling mom! MOOOOOOM!"
Mom checks*
Nothing.....
wHeRe'S pErRy????
its “ i think i know what were gonna do today”
DoofenScHMirTz!!!!
I love you ted Ed your animations and ideas are so great ... you are the only reason I have not died of boredom during lockdown
Who else is studying for a test?
Not me I’m just high and curious😂
I had to do this for a presentation😭
You probably failed the test ❤
Nah, im just curious about volcano
Yes am here for the same reason because am about to graduate and m scores are bad
Amazingly explained and illustrated! Extremely fascinating as well.
The animator deserves an award
So you're basically saying the earth releases a mega nut
Pimple
No Justin , not now.
lmao
That’s where my mind went when he said “it’s a process called unloading...” 🤦🏾♀️😩😂
@@tibodeclercq2131 Lol
Ah this is what's missing from 2020 - Volcanic Eruptions!
What's missing is Zombie Apocalypse and alien attacks.
Lol Philippines already experienced it
@@yeetthephone2341 yes
Krakatoa did it on April
@@ETiWells Thanks, yeah we need some big climate-changing ones :)
I guess I'll have to settle for the bubonic plague for now.
I have been talking about TED-Ed before my friend...
She asked about it, what was it...
I answered- It's that channel on RUclips which answers the most unpredictable questions...
She just subscribed!
That was an awesome video. Thanks for the hard work ted-ed
Humanity: 2020 really sucks so far.
Earth: How you guys feeling about volcanoes at the south pole in November?
Aren't there a lot of volcanoes there
🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🤤🤤 Ha
What does baby volcano say to his volcano mother?
Magma
Apparently this comment is gonna blow up soon so since I'm the first reply i can literally put anything here and it will get likes
I comment to tis
The mother volcano also said to his baby volcano.
"I LAVA YOU"
Mantel me more jokes
@@Lak1148 Don't know if that's true but lets see.
I love that I only won a game once because of these videos. The question was "What animal can lift the most in comparison to its body?"
I think it’s actually a rhinoceros beetle
Yup i agree with ants
I think ants.
my cat can lift anything if it’s on a shelf
“I would rather have questions that can't be answered than answers that can't be questioned.”
― Richard Feynman
That sounds so frustrating
We are born to fly beyond the Horizon Of Unkown, the more we ask the more we see how amazing this world is
How many quotes do you have in your pocket?
This dude : Yes.
Well I can’t tell all the people who have inspired me, but the one has most of it is the man on my profile
Wow!
This helped me a lot because I have a test about this tomorrow and had to find a video to help me with it!
If only there was a quiz to test my knowledge after watching the video... oh wait there is!
Where is the quiz
Volcanologist - the word I learnt today .
Absolutely!
I understood sir..
Thnxx for this awesm topic..
4:10 I think this is what just happened on March 19 2021 in Iceland - they were having thousands of earthquakes for days prior to the eruption of a Volcano that hasn't erupting for 6,000 years. The whole area is full of active fissures and lava now.
This is a good video
Hi
:Everytime TED-Ed posts a new science video
Me: I feel more smarter than my friends
Yes Yes Yes!!!!!!
Steven Anderson makes the best videos.
Those animations are really good
The animation when earth farted is hilarious 😂
I love how they animate their videos 😁😁
Awesome and informative video
LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!
It will be more amazing if they collaborate with Kursagst
Yeah their channel’s name is a bit hard to remember
@@williamhenry0834 it won't go well... each one of them has its own way...
When I was a child I always thought that volcano did a hot and spicy lunch and this result in this fiery farts 😂
You grew up in india didn’t you
Lolz 😜
I love this! simple yet precise. and with what i just learned from this video, i can do more research.
This video is more than enough for my presentation
I'm finally early to one of these amazing videos
Same here
Same
Early gang
Me too
Me to
I love this voice so much.
This TED-Ed video does an amazing job of breaking down the science behind volcanic eruptions in a way that’s both informative and engaging. As a teacher, I’m always on the lookout for resources that can captivate my students' attention while deepening their understanding, and this video does just that. The animation and explanations make complex geological processes accessible and interesting, perfect for sparking curiosity in the classroom. I’ll definitely be using this in my lessons on natural disasters! 🌋📚
Ted ed is just amazing he explains everything we need.
The only thing wrong about Ted-Ed videos is that I. Can't. Stop. Watching. Them! Like, literally, every time a Ted-Ed video pops up in my notification bar, I find myself on the 57th video after an hour!
There's always a comment praising the animation. Here, I've done that.
i LOVE THIS VIDEO! THANK YOU!
It is good for me and all of us please share information on Earthquake
Awesome vid
Love the short story introduced before the main topic discussion
The animation was really fun
Thank you so much for this video 😊❤❤
That's an amazing way of explanation
The music sounds like a score from a spy movie. I like.
thank you very much. It helped a lot.
The intro's pressure is crushing me
It's throwing off my balance. Bc I guess nothing will ever be equal
Really interesting
So helpful thanks
You here coz of the Tongan volcano eruption?
Si
I had the impression that volcanoes are very old or extremely old. I'm surprised to learn that there exists a volcano that is younger than many people who are still alive.
Question: 2:40 What are the factors that causes magna to cool?
There are several factors that cause magma to cool. One of the most important is the surrounding environment. Obviously the cooler the air (or water, or surrounding rock if the magma is still underground) the quicker magma and lava will lose heat. Also, the composition of atmospheres affects cooling as well. Even though the air on Venus is really hot, it's also very dense and can transfer a lot of heat away from lava flows, especially if the winds are fast.
The most beautiful videos are unwell ❤
This video was incredibly helpful, thank you so much! With this I was able to write down a lot of notes for the upcoming test for geography class!:)
Great you just added one more thing to worry about in the future.
The animation on this video is amazing
Ty
so basically the earth is farting
basically yea
wow this video is so interesting
Very grateful ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for teaching me
Fascinating!!!🙂❤👍
So cool to learn
very informative
Very helpful thanx
omg this will help me so much on my project i so happy
Great information
Thanks for the video man ........😁😁
I had to give an explanation of volcanic eruption in my class ......
You saved me ☺️😊☺️.....
The animation is 👌👌👌
This really helped doing my project!
Stop giving 2020 more ideas
Yellow Stone super volcano is probably looking for ways to erupt rn..
I'm always down for a *MASS EXTINCTION EVENT!*
😜😜
I love your vids
We should be happy that there used to be a lot of Volcanism on this planet.
All land we walk on is actually solidified Volcanic Material.
A lot of organic material from volcanic material might have had a big role in forming self-repicating molecules like DNA. It's our origin.
Very nice. I think most already know that volcano erupts because the magma rises up to the Earth surface. But I've always wondered what make the magma rise up in the first place. Finally answered!
I love this channel's content.
Thank you for sending this amazing video and by the way I adore your delightful speech this video really helped me because I have a science test tomorrow so please wish me luck ❤love youu
When you drop a nuke on volcano from eruptioning: 👁👄👁
I have an assignment on this and I hate my life
In my science class in high-school whilst learning about this, one kid of course states "They're Earth Zits!"
Yep. Forever imagery that is.
Good one!!
Oh lord!! 😂
Edited for spelling and lost my heart from Ted Ed.
#spellitrightthefirsttime
Please don't search earth zit
Something else will show up
Usually I praise the art and narration... but this time I have to add the music in the background.
Thank you TED-Ed for the quality videos !
I agree with this and this superior explanation.
pulido: lets have breakfast
volcano: here have a piece of rock
4:39 I've only ever seen it spelled "vulcanologist." It and "volcano" come from Vulcanus, the Roman fire god.
No Star Trek jokes, please.
*enters Star Trek joke*
👌👍
Not the Steven Anderson I was looking for…
Hello TED-Ed can I use your video for Educational use? I really liked this video.
Wonderful explanation, thank you👍
AMAZING!!!!👌
Demonstration quite easy to understand. Learning new features in every videos.