How Climate Made History, Pt. 1 - From the Ice Age to the Dawn of Humanity - Full Documentary

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  • Опубликовано: 25 май 2022
  • Europe, 60.000 BC. Vast ice-sheets grip the land. The populations of Homo sapiens have shrunk to a dangerous low - just a few hundred individuals still eke out a living in the harsh conditions. The climate is anything but stable and repeatedly alternates between warm and cold phases. Elaborate timelapse CGI imagery allows us to witness dramatic changes in the land. Early humans are constantly forced to adapt to the changing conditions and find new food sources. But what is an opportunity for some, spells disaster for others: The Neanderthals were well-adapted to the cold and struggle to adjust as their traditional quarry disappears, while their Homo sapiens competitors triumph over the changes. The shifting climate has made history.
    --
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    We are a documentary streaming channel covering history, science, technology, and nature. Explore worlds distant, forgotten, and unknown; from the depths of ocean trenches to the far reaches of the cosmos.
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Комментарии • 430

  • @YogiMcCaw
    @YogiMcCaw 8 месяцев назад +7

    This vid makes the point pretty clear. Civilization is based on favorable climate. Changing the climate rapidly and blindly with no regard for the consequences (because you have to make money) can lead to the devastation of whole civilizations.
    And so, here we are.

  • @Albert-lp8ql
    @Albert-lp8ql Год назад +33

    A fascinating documentary! I'm so lucky to discover this channel! Thanks for uploading these high-quality documentaries for free!

    • @dazzabrah3208
      @dazzabrah3208 Год назад +4

      🤣 fascinating yet it's not accurate at all. It says on here that humans migrated to Australia around 28k years ago ..lol 🤣 I think your off by around 50k years there is 40k year old cave art here. There is a set of bones estimated at 38500 years old 🤣 indigenous Australia dates back to 50k years proven possibly 75k years others claiming 100k

  • @mofrare
    @mofrare Год назад +6

    The Neanderthals should have protested climate change

    • @alinaanto
      @alinaanto 4 месяца назад

      Best comment here! 👏👏👏

  • @otisarmyalso
    @otisarmyalso 3 месяца назад +2

    Well done. Reasonable speculation on some history one sure fact climate has always changed

  • @jyttemartinussen5843
    @jyttemartinussen5843 Год назад +6

    Thank you very much for your super interesting documentaries - I have learnt a lot from watching them.

  • @michellesheaff3779
    @michellesheaff3779 Год назад +74

    North America also has Great Flood origin stories--which is only fair seeing as the two glacial lakes, Agassiz and Ojibway, connected and much greater than all the Great Lakes combined, caused the global flood and climate disruption, were in North America. First Nations tell variations on a story such as Nanabush sending great waters to cleanse the land of warring peoples. Then Sky Woman asked the turtle to be the new home of the animals (essentially a living Noah's Ark). She needed soil from beneath the floodwaters to rebuild the land, and all the animals tried and died, from the woolly mammoth to the sabretooth lion. It was finally the humble yet hardworking beaver who succeeded in diving down beneath the floodwaters and bringing soil back for Sky Woman. She used it to create a rich land for the new people and animals on the turtle's back. And that's why the First Nations call North America Turtle Island.

    • @theblondeone8426
      @theblondeone8426 Год назад +4

      Wow

    • @harveytheparaglidingchaser7039
      @harveytheparaglidingchaser7039 Год назад +3

      Amazing!

    • @ronalddunne3413
      @ronalddunne3413 Год назад +1

      "First Nations"? You must mean the American Indian TRIBES, who were never a "nation"...

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 Год назад +8

      @@ronalddunne3413 About 574 tribes in the USA have sovereignty and nation-within-nation status.

    • @rodpaget9796
      @rodpaget9796 Год назад +2

      @@ronalddunne3413 like all 60 million before Columbus and what about thousands of MOUNDS all over north east America esp. Ohio?

  • @2bittesla
    @2bittesla 5 месяцев назад +3

    Watching this series and understanding that human activities are governed by climate change all the while having the UN climate change statement saying it is mainly human caused is priceless.

    • @kiwitrainguy
      @kiwitrainguy 5 месяцев назад

      So, we don't change the climate, the climate changes us.
      I think the modern period of history is the only time when people can change the climate, and not for the better so it seems.

  • @howitstartsmm
    @howitstartsmm Год назад +11

    great animation mixing story, real photos, storyline and narration.
    I enjoy how this video uses a huge amount of existing information and compacts it into such a short period of time.
    I would like to see a presentation of alternative theories of how the earth has changed.
    I have been working on a theory of an event that I believe has been repeated at least 5 times. The event involves a severe event that fractures the earth's plates triggering massive tsunamis that reshape the landscape in the blink of the eye relative to the span of time.
    History is fascinating!

  • @TWOCOWS1
    @TWOCOWS1 Год назад +1

    Wonderful. Thank you for posting

  • @shahzadazulfiqar1
    @shahzadazulfiqar1 8 месяцев назад +1

    Respect For rare scientific work ❤
    AllahuAkbar SubhanAllah MashaAllah JazakAllah Iltimas-e-Dua ❤❤❤❤❤ AllahumaSalyAla Mohammad SAWW WaAly Mohammad SAWW ❤❤❤❤
    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @ilcanaledellanatura
    @ilcanaledellanatura 2 года назад +2

    Interesting! Thanks!

  • @bradwhitham4115
    @bradwhitham4115 Год назад +18

    The dawn of humanity (modern Homo Sapiens) is now dated to almost 200,000 years ago. Not just since the latest interglacial period we've been enjoying for the past few thousand years. It's quite possible - indeed probable - that our species has been brought to the brink of extinction more than once.

  • @theshillonggirl
    @theshillonggirl Год назад +2

    i just came acrossed this channel and i am hooked

  • @tpreston8453
    @tpreston8453 6 месяцев назад

    Nice presentation - - - not too big, not too small. Thank you...

  • @AW-jh8ry
    @AW-jh8ry 2 года назад +1

    Excellent

  • @dawsonl
    @dawsonl Год назад +11

    While I generally liked it I'm always concerned when I find easily checkable things that are very wrong. At about 34:30 it makes the statement about how deserts began to form all around the world at the same time as the Sahara. Yet four other deserts mentioned range in age from 30,000 ~ 50,000 years old (Australia) to as much as 65 million years old (Namib and Atacama). It makes me wonder what else they have said that seems sound, yet is very wrong.

  • @stevenlester2606
    @stevenlester2606 2 года назад +21

    This was a nice documentary with excellent graphics to describe its main lesson. I don’t know if Part Two was ever made but I’ll watch it if was and is presented in the future.

    • @get.factual
      @get.factual  2 года назад +14

      Part 2 is coming next week!

    • @anthonysaunders345
      @anthonysaunders345 Год назад +5

      They did. Just copy and paste the title of the video in the search bar and change the Part 1 to Part 2

    • @lovejumanji5
      @lovejumanji5 11 месяцев назад

      What is the main lesson?

  • @owohituciptaanmomoh4073
    @owohituciptaanmomoh4073 Год назад

    superb

  • @Pretty_Boy_Proud_Fil-Am
    @Pretty_Boy_Proud_Fil-Am Год назад +6

    Wow! Bravo! This is a great channel!

  • @EstevanValladares
    @EstevanValladares Год назад +10

    Nothing like scientific determinism. It makes everything simple and pretty.

    • @nightoftheworld
      @nightoftheworld 9 месяцев назад

      They seem to be doing their best to weave a story with available evidence. What do you have a problem with here?

  • @LalehanLale
    @LalehanLale Год назад

    thank you...

  • @SamtheIrishexan
    @SamtheIrishexan Год назад +14

    What's crazy is the 1st Chinese dynastic Emperor gained power by learning to control the flooding on the rivers of China. There is a recent report out about it and it's interesting strstigraphy may be proving the myth. Sometime around 3000-2000B.C. I am a firm believer that ancient Egypt is far more ancient than we give it credit for. There simply would not have been long enough for a civilization to exist and master things like stone vases and pyramids. To a level of perfection the opposite of modern Chinese manufacturing.

    • @user-Bn8hG6gftrsh
      @user-Bn8hG6gftrsh Год назад +4

      people who sttled near the nile were looking for water. they came from west asia,north and west africa and nubia. egyptian civilization is just like chinese, indian, mesopotamian., they all appeared in the same era and thx to climate change.

  • @ggrother539
    @ggrother539 Год назад +4

    Excellent documentary, I appreciate the pleasant and nuanced voices of narrator and presenters, as they add greatly to the over all quality. Thank you, get. factual!

  • @eggdogsarecool7581
    @eggdogsarecool7581 6 месяцев назад

    very intresting😎👍

  • @geofflewis8599
    @geofflewis8599 Год назад +5

    ..not just 'food'..plant-based protein, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Rice, Maize/corn, potatoes..are the basis of all great civilisations..

  • @namthomson1124
    @namthomson1124 2 года назад +2

    Cool x

  • @sharonhoerr6523
    @sharonhoerr6523 2 года назад +9

    An earthquake swarm might have also contributed... It is NEVER just one thing.

  • @georgevera855
    @georgevera855 Год назад +4

    Love the video, wanna challenge the timeline a bit. It’s assumed that humans spread into Europe first and then the rest. Why? Could it not have been many different humans migrating into Asia and so on during the same period?

    • @georgevera855
      @georgevera855 Год назад +4

      Examples:
      Aboriginals in Australia
      Sentinelese people in the Andaman Islands
      The have been on those island for at least 50,000 years.

    • @floggednflankednfl.3277
      @floggednflankednfl.3277 9 месяцев назад +2

      All these historical shows are extremely Eurocentric

  • @Ayoub-adventures
    @Ayoub-adventures 10 месяцев назад

    Very, very instructive. Thank you !

  • @kolendamp3360
    @kolendamp3360 10 месяцев назад +1

    Marvelous, thanks, greetings from Brasil

  • @buttercxpdraws8101
    @buttercxpdraws8101 Год назад +10

    The dates here are very inaccurate. Homo sapiens in Australia 60 000 years ago, not 24 000.

  • @user-pf1zd1xh1f
    @user-pf1zd1xh1f 11 месяцев назад

    Just an awesome video .

  • @nghiado9895
    @nghiado9895 Год назад +9

    At 31:38 - "Land masses store more heat than oceans" - not really sure if that statement is true

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 Год назад +1

      is that the right time stamp?

    • @nghiado9895
      @nghiado9895 Год назад +2

      @@nmarbletoe8210 That was a typo. It should be 31:38
      Here's one page that said water has higher heat capacity:
      gml.noaa.gov/education/info_activities/pdfs/LA_radiative_heating_of_land_and_water.pdf

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 Год назад +7

      @@nghiado9895 yeah you are 100% correct. They should have said land heats and cools quicker, which creates temperature differences...

    • @r.guerreiro140
      @r.guerreiro140 Год назад +2

      Neither me
      Land masses have a variety of different covers, from dark rock to white ice with an enormous variety of vegetation in between
      This significantly changes the albedo

    • @georgevera855
      @georgevera855 Год назад

      As well as take into account, saltwater vs freshwater

  • @bradyelich2745
    @bradyelich2745 Год назад +2

    Time Team showed an underwater landslide started the covering of Doggerland, then this tidal wave went to Canada and broke the ice damn and this fresh water came back and completely covered Doggerland. The ocean currents did not stop. 6500BC. Backed up by digging.

  • @Andrew-wv6fy
    @Andrew-wv6fy Год назад +1

    So the climate has always changed and no amount of money or taxes is going to change it. Thank you.

  • @bladimirsamchova3568
    @bladimirsamchova3568 11 месяцев назад

    I have been watching your high quality documentary. I'm study English and the script is very helpful for me. But this one doesn't provide case sensitive and punctuation. Please provide them for English learners like me in out side of English speaking country. Thank you.

  • @markfomenko8873
    @markfomenko8873 Год назад +7

    Seems like a well made production which states the obvious.

    • @edmartin875
      @edmartin875 Год назад

      Obvious to everyone except the present culture blaming climate change on mankind. Of course, mankind has an influence with its seven billion people, but it is miniscule next to axial tilt and planetary orbital changes regulating the sunfall. The earth's climate is and always has been a dynamic process but they want it to suddenly stop changing and become always favorable to their desires.

  • @ericannan4908
    @ericannan4908 Год назад +1

    Is there a part 2 of this documentary?

    • @VerveVienna
      @VerveVienna Год назад +2

      Yes, copy and paste the title of the video in the search bar and change the Part 1 to Part 2

  • @Greeneyedmaori
    @Greeneyedmaori 9 месяцев назад

    Awesome documentary

  • @williampankratz600
    @williampankratz600 Год назад +3

    Pretty sure combat was what mostly killed off the Neanderthal .
    But like this production ,, that's an opinion

  • @deepgardening
    @deepgardening Год назад +2

    Did the lake Agassiz flood and Gulf Stream disruption perhaps provide impetus for developing irrigation technology?

    • @moth7457
      @moth7457 Год назад +1

      I know about a similar ice-age flood along the Columbia river.

  • @peterbreis5407
    @peterbreis5407 Год назад +2

    That's silly to say the Bible wasn't the only book to mention the flood, "also in the Epic of Gilgamesh and the Koran". Both the Koran and the Bible got the story from the Epic of Gilgamesh.

  • @claudelebel49
    @claudelebel49 Год назад +3

    Extreme climate change may have contributed to the extinction of the Neanderthals.
    Key words: "may have" in the opening statement and yet the title presents it as fact:
    How climate made history

    • @drcd17
      @drcd17 Год назад

      and somewhere they say around 17K b.c. earth orbit becomes closer to sun... what???

  • @TracyD2
    @TracyD2 Месяц назад

    Look at that beautiful Mother Earth.

  • @pauldogon2578
    @pauldogon2578 Год назад +14

    Dating back at least 55 million years, the Namib is believed to be the world's oldest desert

  • @kubehan
    @kubehan Год назад +2

    I thought we were all homo sapiens and that neanderthals were absorbed by cro magnons

  • @chriscarrol9373
    @chriscarrol9373 11 месяцев назад +1

    The interesting part is the earths orbit changes also it's axis wobbles. If this where or was occuring I don't believe most of the world would be told as there would be nothing that could be done for most people and cause panick.

  • @ramthian
    @ramthian 2 года назад +1

    ❤️🙏

  • @georgevera855
    @georgevera855 Год назад +2

    For humans that were just recently migrating out of Africa, those folks lost their “tan” very quickly for this video😂.

  • @markissboi3583
    @markissboi3583 Год назад +3

    migrated to Australia 65,000 years ago a temple was found in 2015 Kakadu national park tools carvings paintings also L8tr discovered in tasmania 2017 dig in a forest
    There Finding more Huge dinosaurs also the books been rewritten migration from 35k to 65k time line from asia africa way

  • @1Tulipan23
    @1Tulipan23 Год назад +1

    It's just Amassing how massive the total lack of dating from when we the start talking about first civilizations!?

    • @haroldfloyd5518
      @haroldfloyd5518 Год назад +3

      Carbon dating gets more and more unreliable the closer to the present you get.

  • @cynthiaayers7696
    @cynthiaayers7696 Год назад

    How tall were the mountains prior to the Ice Age.
    Seems to me it would have some effect as to helping of making the ice so thick. We're it nowadays, it would not.?

  • @mattsmith5421
    @mattsmith5421 Год назад +3

    Seasons have nothing to do with continents moving.

  • @__haniii
    @__haniii Год назад

    I'm in awe

  • @moth7457
    @moth7457 2 месяца назад

    I think those two glacial lakes, Agassiz and Ojibway blocked the areas between the Cordilleran and Laurentide ice sheets. That area must have been flooded. I think only people who get passed the ice were in boats. It seems the ones who made it to North America got there before the Europeans reached the British Isles. The Americas were occupied but England was not.

  • @roycspary8923
    @roycspary8923 Год назад +2

    bored old man wanting to throw out different ideas. could theese images be intended to educate the young about the wild without leaving home, was this a classroom?this ties together quite a few bits of knowledge thanks

  • @kimberlyperrotis8962
    @kimberlyperrotis8962 Год назад +1

    Temperatures in Celsus?

  • @yiy3429
    @yiy3429 Год назад +2

    How Climate Made History, Pt. 1 - From the Ice Age to the Dawn of Humanity

  • @Andy_Babb
    @Andy_Babb 10 месяцев назад +2

    5:54 “Toes, nose and genitals”, that’s what I always say.

  • @ytubepuppy
    @ytubepuppy Год назад

    Unleash the crazies. 😜🤪😝

  • @dr.garyhatcher8364
    @dr.garyhatcher8364 Год назад +1

    That's a lot of supposition and guess.

  • @ariadgaia5932
    @ariadgaia5932 Год назад +2

    Uh... The Eiffel Volcanoes are not extinct. They are simply dormant and could erupt again, if I understood the latest documentary I just watched about them.

  • @Liz-sc3np
    @Liz-sc3np Год назад

    45:10 I miss him

  • @tantaluss68
    @tantaluss68 Год назад +1

    You kind of skipped over that whole aquatic ape part

  • @rondesantis7017
    @rondesantis7017 Год назад +1

    He's right, we should play more for our Carbon output from our Auspuff. It's our fault we keep overpopulating with our 8 Billion children. This only leads to more Traffic 🚦.

  • @bigsmiler5101
    @bigsmiler5101 Год назад +1

    To Get.factual: @ 16:50 you say, "It took several thousand years to warm the entire globe." In today's culture of (debate), you need to define the endpoint of those several thousand years because SOME of our current global warming is still due to recovering from the Ice Age. We had global warming before the Industrial Revolution. I think you mean it took several thousand years for life to get the break it needed.

  • @pax378
    @pax378 14 дней назад

    I don't understand how the ice age supported such large mega fauna and herd animals, there must of been alot of vegetation around! Woolly Rhino's, Mastadons, mammoths, all kinds of herd animals, what kind of environment could support such large mega fauna?? One covered in ice??

  • @grip2617
    @grip2617 Год назад +3

    "..sea levels rose by 120 meters..." Gradually, and people had the time to move or adapt.

  • @diegodiniz-zw9fn
    @diegodiniz-zw9fn 7 месяцев назад

    The Earth has been running into ciclic of renovation.Although due,industrial process on earth it has speeds up a kind of artificial climate changing behind;drives to dramatic and catastrophic transformation.

  • @bradyelich2745
    @bradyelich2745 Год назад

    Some channels say the Channel was broke open in 240,000 years ago.

  • @jamesstader6650
    @jamesstader6650 Год назад +2

    When green Sahara became a desert 🏝️🏜️ is a given fact but my question is: where did all the sand come from?

  • @geofflewis8599
    @geofflewis8599 Год назад

    ..also drained into the Pacific..

  • @doomsdaybooty1072
    @doomsdaybooty1072 Год назад +5

    Great documentary, but I notice they present a lot of speculation and extrapolation as objective fact, even in actively debated and controversial areas

  • @sweetheart436
    @sweetheart436 Год назад +1

    That was about 4000 b.c. that happened what about the fertile River valley in the caucus? There is evidence of early civilization and the earlier said it entry civilization was pushed into that region.

    • @blackhawk7r221
      @blackhawk7r221 Год назад +1

      Yes, true. We are trying to accurately date the civilizations of both Bulgaria and the Caucasus Region. It is difficult to do with no true written language or outside point of reference for a date.

  • @TheMrgoodmanners
    @TheMrgoodmanners Год назад +1

    thos docu series is a bit late on the archeological finds. there's evidence of human settlement in north america as far back as 130,000yrs ago not 14,000 yrs.

  • @rayp-w5930
    @rayp-w5930 6 месяцев назад

    degrees centigrade or degrees farenheit formean temperature? also i've heard geologists say we are still in an ice age

    • @furball8967
      @furball8967 3 месяца назад

      We are according to scientists, we are coming out of it. Which begs this question...if we are in an ice age have we not been coming out of it before 300 years ago and before fossil fuels were discovered? It could be that we are accelerating it, or it could be that with the numerous changes in weather caused by events beyond our control covering 1000’s of years that we have virtually no control of it at all? Tomorrow the earths axis could tilt and within a 50 year period the polar caps change and we are in another ice age?

  • @SunraeSkatimunggr
    @SunraeSkatimunggr 11 месяцев назад

    Did I miss it, but they keep saying the earth shifts (somehow) and the climate keeps changing, but why? Otherwise, nice documentary.

  • @fudgedogbannana
    @fudgedogbannana Год назад +3

    How old is this documentary? they are a little behind on their science.

  • @zoodiet
    @zoodiet 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hello stop THE PRESSES 1mm = 1year doesn't sound right what if there was a landslide or extremely warm year & winds? etc then these people figures could be out by thousands of years everyone back to the drawing boards but really interesting thank you

    • @otisarmyalso
      @otisarmyalso 3 месяца назад

      1mm just an average were there larger gaps it should be evident. I wish they would have asked Schlumberger to have logged the holes. Excellent work Bravo to EU for funding. The flood was clearly after large dinosaurs died off. Koran was a late work and irrelevant to this vid.

  • @user-ui6yn3eb3m
    @user-ui6yn3eb3m Год назад +1

    古代儲備糧食的設施遠遠不能和現代比擬而商貿不發達!
    因此發生旱澇則糧食不足而引起戰爭!

  • @monikagrosch9632
    @monikagrosch9632 10 месяцев назад

    Just look at tribes that still are close to nature: the whole village builds a house, the whole community ( or all men/women) work the fields etc. there were always people that were more deft than others ….

  • @paulcritelli-jy5ft
    @paulcritelli-jy5ft Год назад

    Creationists need apply, how so many people can live in such small world is beyond me.

  • @matthewdolan5831
    @matthewdolan5831 Год назад +2

    multiple errors but the gist is Ok.

  • @jakobraahauge7299
    @jakobraahauge7299 Год назад +2

    But agriculture in the fertlie crescent correlates with a drier climate! As a strategy to mitigate a less abundant environment - I'm so did that you failed at shedding any light on the topic given your title!

    • @chucknorris277
      @chucknorris277 Год назад +2

      They used floodwaters from the rivers. Also the civilization ebbed and flowed with the climate.

  • @sallyreno6296
    @sallyreno6296 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thrace was not in Anatolian as your map claims.

  • @hippiejaveln2659
    @hippiejaveln2659 Год назад +7

    Rome is the worst thing that ever happened to human history.

  • @westerngent
    @westerngent 4 месяца назад +2

    These are not facts. They are theories. They are guesses based on the currently available data. It's called science. You might have heard of it.

    • @otisarmyalso
      @otisarmyalso 3 месяца назад

      Yes the very original lake coring would likely correlate with ice cores and dendritic chronology
      Wonder what peat bog cores would show?

    • @keithalderson100
      @keithalderson100 2 месяца назад

      There is a high liklihood, that in the sphere of scientific discussion, an idea MUST travel through 'hypothesis', then 'theory' and then on into the world of 'fact' - though even in this last stage, caveats and limits might still remain; in science nothing is ever completely settled, it is just enough is know to predict behaviour in the utilisation of the science 'we know', that is know well enough to act in faith that our beliefs about it are correct enough for its utilisation.
      Did ANY of these ideas ever get past the hypothesis stage? I believe they did not.
      Other valid research, such as that done by Dr Nathaniel Jesnson on the data from 'The 1,000 Genome Project'. This can be assessed - perhaps it is hypothesis, perhaps theory, even on the edge of now fact - in the RUclips videos 'A New History of the Human Race'. The first couple of the 20 or so videos should be watched to understand his analysis methodology and the basics of DNA tracing, after this one can jump into any videos covering areas of the globe or people grouos he focuses on.
      Or one can read his research in the book 'Traced'.
      Enjoy!
      Yours,
      Keith

  • @pamstewart1045
    @pamstewart1045 4 месяца назад

    I love the way they show naked, painted " hunter-gatherers" gazing in awe at the stellae at Goblekle Tepe, but don't address where they come from. Later we are told they began to live in villages and work together. This insults my intelligence.

  • @sweetheart436
    @sweetheart436 Год назад +1

    Not a word about either. Just afroegypt.

  • @chriscarrol9373
    @chriscarrol9373 9 месяцев назад +2

    I'm a Canadian male from the GREAT WHITE NORTH and yes we generally try to avoid frost bite of the nuts🥜

  • @virgilius7036
    @virgilius7036 Год назад +5

    If the climate has changed in the past it is commonplace and therefore nowadays it is normal. After the cooling of the Little Ice Age the temperature rises!

    • @MendTheWorld
      @MendTheWorld Год назад +2

      Temperature rise over the past 150 years is unprecedented in its rate, and is global in scale. The LIA was primarily restricted to Northern Europe. The Earth's temperature doesn't just rise for no reason. That type of primitive understanding of the world is what gives rise to magical belief and mythology. We are now in the age of science, not mythology, not Magic.
      If global temperature increases there is something causing it. Interpreting cause and effect is one of the main goals of science. In the present case, we know what is causing it. And that knowledge came from scientific research, not from uninformed speculation.

  • @alund2812
    @alund2812 6 месяцев назад

    Did modern humans initially develop in Africa because it was the only livable region during successive ice ages? Did antediluvian civilization flourish there and in other equatorial regions?

    • @user-pk2jb9ld4c
      @user-pk2jb9ld4c 4 месяца назад

      There is no evidence modern humans developed in Africa. The oldest homo sapiens fossils have been found in southern Europe, but the "out of Africa" trope has not been changed since the 1960s. As long as scientists are more concerned with going along with the antiwhite narrative, rather than sticking to facts, they're not going to be accurate.

  • @ehonda4208
    @ehonda4208 Год назад +3

    This is so out of date... When was this doc made?

  • @bjabbbjabb1286
    @bjabbbjabb1286 Год назад +1

    Nobody knows when oss who buildt the pyramids, only why is known. They were chemical factories for fertilizers among other things. They were also aligned to the stars to tell when.

  • @veronicalogotheti1162
    @veronicalogotheti1162 Год назад +1

    The kosmos always existed

  • @jesperandersson889
    @jesperandersson889 8 месяцев назад

    olympic ball (neanderthals) as opposed olympic discus (cromagnon)

  • @giselaamorim1977
    @giselaamorim1977 Год назад

    tradução???

  • @FenrirGBG
    @FenrirGBG Год назад +1

    Floodmyths all say the same thing, IT WAS NOT GRADUAL, IT WAS SWIFT, OVER A SINGLE NIGHT..

    • @edmartin875
      @edmartin875 Год назад +2

      Or it rained for 40 days and 40 nights.

  • @shellbabaloona2201
    @shellbabaloona2201 Год назад +1

    Wait. What? Then how have Australians aborigines been here for at least 60 thousand years?

  • @francoisedandre3644
    @francoisedandre3644 Год назад

    le plan divin, le soulèvement de l'action en marche pour le devenir géant du cosmos.