The Volcanic Eruption That Wiped Out 95% Of Life On Earth | Catastrophe

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  • Опубликовано: 17 дек 2024

Комментарии • 1,6 тыс.

  • @trishapellis
    @trishapellis 7 месяцев назад +61

    So to recap:
    1) The Siberian traps opened up, miles and miles of land covered in lava etc
    2.a) The volcanic activity releases sulphur dioxide, causing acid rain immediately, and lingering gas in the atmosphere causes rapid global cooling for a few years
    2.b) Carbon dioxide also released by the volcanoes causes a global temperature rise of about 5ºC
    3.a) The rising temperature changes climate patterns, causing it to simply stop raining in large areas, killing the plants at the base of the food web, causing the rest to collapse (I'm sure there were devastating floods in other areas but they're not mentioned by the video)
    3.b) Rising temperatures also cause the oceans to warm up, halting the oceanic currents that normally bring oxygen down to the lower levels of the ocean.
    4.a) This in turn makes the ocean a perfect breeding ground for anaerobic bacteria (ones that can't live in the presence of oxygen), which produce hydrogen sulfide, an acid that kills oxygen-dependent creatures. Between heat (which will also kill corals through heat stress) and carbon dioxide dissolving into the ocean, (forming carbonic acid which then neutralizes itself by binding to calcium in the water, leaving less calcium for creatures that need it for their shells and bones), both of which aren't mentioned in the video, as well as hydrogen sulfide, life in the ocean starts dying.
    4.b) The warming ocean also starts releasing methane, which has been frozen at the bottom but will unfreeze and turn into gas with just a few degrees of warming - and as methane is a much more powerful greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide, once the methane starts being released, it forms a feedback loop where it warms the atmosphere, then the ocean, where more methane will unfreeze the warmer it gets. This eventually raises global atmospheric temperatures by another 10ºC, causing another wave of extinction - again starting with the plants.
    At this point, only small burrowing animals could survive, off tubers and roots left alive underground.

    • @bigsmiler5101
      @bigsmiler5101 5 месяцев назад +4

      Okay, but how long could those burrowing creatures survive off tubers and roots? Wouldn't the tubers and roots be completely eaten or even fossilized long before the next phase of life can take off?
      -- Also, there was a LOT of talk about "and that's what we humans evolved from." Problem with that is mammals didn't get our break until another 185 million years later and the K-T Extinction happened.
      -- This presentation doesn't mention there are Other explanations for the Permian Extinctions, but the truth is that probably "all of the above" happened--partially from a cause & effect, as explained here. For example, IF an asteroid had hit the earth around this time, it would have stressed the remaining flora and fauna Much More than at any other time. More research is needed. Funding, please.

    • @tombombadyl4535
      @tombombadyl4535 4 месяца назад +12

      You managed to sum up an hour video in a couple paragraphs without saying “250 million years ago” even once.

    • @amazingronaldo9656
      @amazingronaldo9656 4 месяца назад +5

      @@tombombadyl4535 Or saying climate change. 😉

    • @gg.1739
      @gg.1739 4 месяца назад

      Just you know, in case you're braindead and didn't watch the videl

    • @trishapellis
      @trishapellis 4 месяца назад

      @@amazingronaldo9656 You're right, global tenperature changes are not the climate changing. It's... the air getting warmer, you know, and... the ocean getting warmer too, and... all that heat causing strange weather patterns that reinforce each other... Nope, no climate change to be seen anywhere near here.

  • @petejackson9285
    @petejackson9285 8 месяцев назад +407

    If you took out all the repeated lines there would be a program of about 12 minutes.

    • @lrbscurvy
      @lrbscurvy 8 месяцев назад +13

      Gotta pad the time

    • @tomsanger5548
      @tomsanger5548 8 месяцев назад +38

      Then take out the 30 times he uses the term "climate change" & you're down to 10 minutes.

    • @1Infeqaul1
      @1Infeqaul1 8 месяцев назад

      It is a lie anyways. This is a planet of LIARS.

    • @melodiefrances3898
      @melodiefrances3898 8 месяцев назад +14

      Thank you for the heads up.

    • @Bigfoot-px9gj
      @Bigfoot-px9gj 8 месяцев назад +16

      Look at the length. Exactly 48:00. This video screams "MADE FOR TV!!!"

  • @ellenbryn
    @ellenbryn 8 месяцев назад +102

    Imagine looking at Sir Tony Robinson's great "Catastrophe" series and thinking, "Not bad, but let's edit out that beloved actor and seasoned educational presenter: replacing him with a generic voiceover sapping all the life out of his lines."

    • @Momcat_maggiefelinefan
      @Momcat_maggiefelinefan 8 месяцев назад +17

      You noticed that too, eh? I much prefer Tony as the narrator and will go back to watch his much better performance. AI voices are ruining great videos! Human voices are much better … 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦

    • @Tengooda
      @Tengooda 7 месяцев назад +5

      ​@@Momcat_maggiefelinefan On the other hand, this video had scientists talking about the subject. Michael Benton, Lee Kump and Roger Smith in particular are well known scientists with numerous papers on this subject to their names.

    • @LeeBrown-zi4bh
      @LeeBrown-zi4bh 7 месяцев назад +2

      Neither us or the earth are eternal here. 🌎✝️🇺🇸

    • @josephscarpaci3688
      @josephscarpaci3688 7 месяцев назад +3

      Our universe is one of continuous change!

    • @Tengooda
      @Tengooda 7 месяцев назад

      @@josephscarpaci3688 And yet, for most of Earth's history average global temperatures hardly changed for millions of years, and when something (usually massive volcanic eruptions that increased greenhouse gases in the atmosphere) caused conditions to change more rapidly, mass extinctions occurred.
      This is what the Geological Society of London concluded in 2020 after a major study into rates of changes during geological time:
      "the current speed of human-induced CO2 change and warming is nearly without precedent in the entire geological record, with the only known exception being the instantaneous, meteorite-induced event that caused the extinction of non-bird-like dinosaurs 66 million years ago. In short, whilst atmospheric CO2 concentrations have varied dramatically during the geological past due to natural processes, and have often been higher than today, the current rate of CO2 (and therefore temperature) change is unprecedented in almost the entire geological past."
      See: "What the geological record tells us about our present and future climate", Journal of the Geological Society, Lear et al, vol.178, 2020

  • @tombambauer5220
    @tombambauer5220 6 месяцев назад +58

    Earth will be fine. Not us, lol.

    • @seeDiersoilcrossrowds
      @seeDiersoilcrossrowds 3 месяца назад

      That is true. Earth will never be destroyed. It only goes through a change like when a business does a remodel. Earth will get a remodel/makeover. Nature will change to, for example, roses will have no thorns and plants will contain no poisons. No oceans either. Since there won't be anymore death, there will be no animals for consumption etc.

    • @randallbesch2424
      @randallbesch2424 3 месяца назад

      keep on laughing...

    • @SvendleBerries
      @SvendleBerries 3 месяца назад +1

      @@randallbesch2424
      lol

    • @damidnightgolfer
      @damidnightgolfer Месяц назад

      I think even us. I think many billions of people will have to die but we would recover as a species.

  • @aeroearth
    @aeroearth 8 месяцев назад +79

    14:52 Error. When sulphur dioxide gas mixes with water it reacts to make sulphurous NOT sulphuric acid. You need sulphur trioxide gas mixed with water to make sulphuric acid.
    Sulphurous acid is a relatively weak acid compared with sulphuric acid.

    • @JohnBerry-q1h
      @JohnBerry-q1h 7 месяцев назад +3

      In the English language, the spelling is Sulfur (...no 'ph'; the Brits use a 'ph'.)

    • @JohnBerry-q1h
      @JohnBerry-q1h 7 месяцев назад +2

      Is there any likelihood that the ancient volcanoes produced a lot of Sulfur Trioxide gas, as well ?

    • @jimmyhvy2277
      @jimmyhvy2277 7 месяцев назад +2

      So many smart people watching this Program !

    • @cct7558
      @cct7558 7 месяцев назад

      @@JohnBerry-q1hwanker

    • @Tengooda
      @Tengooda 7 месяцев назад +14

      No, there is no error.
      The video states that "when [sulphur dioxide] mixes with water vapour in the atmosphere it turns into sulphuric acid". That is correct, though it does not explain how the sulphuric acid is produced. Notice that BOTH water vapour AND the atmosphere are mentioned. The sequence is as follows:
      Firstly, the sulphur dioxide reacts with water to form sulphurous acid:
      SO2 + H2O => H2SO3 (sulphurous acid)
      the sulphurous acid is then oxidised to sulphuric acid by oxygen in the atmosphere:
      2H2SO3 + O2 => 2H2SO4 (sulphuric acid)
      Sulphuric acid can be made by reacting sulphur trioxide, SO3, with water, as you suggest, thus:
      SO3 + H2O => H2SO4
      but that is NOT what happens when SO2 mixes with water vapour in the atmosphere.

  • @frankmartin8471
    @frankmartin8471 8 месяцев назад +108

    Just 120,000 years ago, the earth was in a quite warm period called the Sangamonian. Sea levels were some 25 feet higher than they are today. Then, only 100,000 years later, the earth was in the depths of an ice age, and sea levels were some 425 feet lower than they are today. Humans had nothing to do with either of those dramatic climate changes. There will likely be more dramatic climate changes in the earth's future. None of us will be alive to witness them.

    • @lydias2012
      @lydias2012 8 месяцев назад +13

      So your argument is since we did not impact it then we cannot impact it now? Yes it is smaller differences but think about even small changes impact billions of humans. We did not have billions of humans then durr.

    • @SvendleBerries
      @SvendleBerries 7 месяцев назад +34

      @@lydias2012
      The point is, things can drastically change here on Earth all on its own. The whole "climate crisis" thing depends entirely on Humans being the only factor, when that is not true. In fact, our impact is negligible at best. Anything Humans can do is dwarfed by what nature itself can conjure up. And in our feeble attempt to "fix" things, we are just making things worse for ourselves. "Green" energy is a failure as its too expensive, not efficient, not reliable, not convenient, not recyclable (contrary to what we are told), and in many cases causes more pollution and damage to the environment just to produce than anything fossil fuel related.

    • @melodiefrances3898
      @melodiefrances3898 7 месяцев назад +11

      ​@SvendleBerries have you looked at a graph of the carbon cycle since the beginning of the industrial revolution? Humans have had a massive impact.
      But, yes, the planet itself is obviously waaaaay more powerful than we are.

    • @SvendleBerries
      @SvendleBerries 7 месяцев назад

      @@melodiefrances3898
      The same climate activists were talking about "global cooling" in the 1970s because there was a string of record low temperatures. Climate alarmists want people to forget about that. And everything they predicted in the 1990s never came true, despite them continuing to insist that things are getting worse. The worlds coastlines were supposed to be completely submerged by 2015. How did that turn out? Nobody noticed anything.

    • @Tengooda
      @Tengooda 7 месяцев назад +14

      @@SvendleBerries You are writing nonsense. The rate of change of atmospheric CO2 (and therefore temperature) caused by human activity is far faster than the changes that caused the end-Permian extinction, (or, indeed any other time in Earth's history, save for the aftermath of the end Cretaceous asteroid strike) as was mentioned in the video.
      As for green energy, it is already the cheapest form of electricity generation, which is why it is increasing more rapidly than any other source of electricity generation. Moreover, when the energy source (sunlight or wind) is free, it doesn't matter that the efficiency of conversion is low.

  • @BrianBell4073
    @BrianBell4073 8 месяцев назад +148

    No science was harmed in the making of this video

    • @RobertStewart-i3m
      @RobertStewart-i3m 8 месяцев назад +2

      Except 95% of all life..... no modern animals.

    • @leebiggs1685
      @leebiggs1685 8 месяцев назад +5

      So far, we have spent $4 trillion to slow climate change,without noticeable results. It's estimated to cost $150 trillion to tackle the whole problem, but no government involved program ever is completed within budget estimates. I'm not optmistic that human nature will be universally altered to evaluate, plan and execute well. At the present, we are not even undertaking the easy remedies.

    • @new_svitolad
      @new_svitolad 7 месяцев назад

      ​@@leebiggs1685don't worry, humanity is not so powerful like Siberian trap.

    • @Momcat_maggiefelinefan
      @Momcat_maggiefelinefan 7 месяцев назад +1

      No 💩, Sherlock! 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦

    • @rogerjohnson2562
      @rogerjohnson2562 7 месяцев назад +1

      and little science revealed... 😅🤣😂

  • @brettmuir5679
    @brettmuir5679 8 месяцев назад +39

    Interesting documentary. It could have been much better if they expanded on information rather than repeating things over and over and over again. Tell us more about these fossilized burrows and the ancestors of the creatures that dug them...how did these evolve into rodents...how did the climate feedback loop chill out and come back to equilibrium etc etc etc. So much time wasted on making a good film that could have been 1/2 hour and use the other half answering these other questions. That would have made for an excellent documentary. Just saying :)

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 8 месяцев назад +1

      It's called " filler " , and redundancy, designed to keep you on line for a long time , then came reply msg filler.

    • @seeDiersoilcrossrowds
      @seeDiersoilcrossrowds 6 месяцев назад +1

      They really don't know, they are making up some of the bs to fill in the cracks and crannies, of this scarytale.

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 6 месяцев назад +1

      A Tale before recorded History probably .

    • @monnoo8221
      @monnoo8221 3 месяца назад

      that wuld be another topic... here it is not about evolution of bilogical species. Though it could have been shorter, yes

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 3 месяца назад

      @@brettmuir5679 Evolution and Extinction are Diametrically Opposed .

  • @mutantplants1
    @mutantplants1 6 месяцев назад +23

    You left out the part that the immense blooms of phytoplankton, (which was caused by the increased CO2) played in the dying of the oceans. As the phytoplankton died off, it sank to the sea bed where aerobic bacteria went to work decomposing it. There was so much of it that the aerobic bacteria consumed all the oxygen in the water. As more and more plant and animal life died and sank, decomposition became impossible. The dead matter is what caused the production of ammonia & hydrogen sulfide. Anyone who has had an aquarium whose filter didn't work right, or who has over fed their fish has smelled this and seen their fish die. This happens when fish waste and uneaten food don't have a chance to decompose. The inability of dead plants and animals at the bottom of the seas to decompose is what gave us our oil reserves. As this dead matter got pushed deeper and deeper into the sea bed it compressed and heated up and became oil.

    • @monnoo8221
      @monnoo8221 3 месяца назад

      it is detail, which may have accelerated the demise, but very likely the stop of turning over convection currents like the amoc as just enough. We will soon know, as there is a 90% chance tht he AMOC will stop within the next 60y.
      ( oil is from a different period, much later. )

    • @rodrudinger9902
      @rodrudinger9902 24 дня назад

      I think You mean, Anaerobic Bacteria, but I could be wrong.

    • @mutantplants1
      @mutantplants1 23 дня назад

      @@rodrudinger9902 Google "aerobic bacteria vs anaerobic bacteria".

  • @petermarsh4993
    @petermarsh4993 8 месяцев назад +162

    Earth will survive, perhaps we will not.

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 8 месяцев назад +6

      Except if a large comet cleaves the Earth in half - or a collision with a Planetoid, Black hole , rogue Sun , Gamma ray Burst , so many ways for a Planet to die .

    • @ryanstatt9910
      @ryanstatt9910 8 месяцев назад +7

      HOPEFULLY we won't

    • @mtb416
      @mtb416 8 месяцев назад +4

      We will all survive. But you make a good point…eco-radicals are actually very egocentric.

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 8 месяцев назад +1

      Forget near space objects , read Michael Pellegrino's book " The last train from Hiroshima " , if you survive the nuclear xchg, you'll die a slow and painful death, Long live the Origami Cranes " - and tell me how you feel about the Book.

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@mtb416 No ecology or egos , in the Afterlife , only Bliss.

  • @annademo
    @annademo 7 месяцев назад +50

    Well, I'm grateful that my SUV had nothing to do with that extinction.

    • @melodiefrances3898
      @melodiefrances3898 3 месяца назад +1

      THAT one.

    • @retiefgregorovich810
      @retiefgregorovich810 3 месяца назад +3

      @@melodiefrances3898 Or the next. People need to remember that where something exists is important. High up in the atmosphere, CO2 is a problem. Ground level, where your car exhausts CO2, it is vegetation food.

    • @edmartin875
      @edmartin875 3 месяца назад +2

      @@retiefgregorovich810 And CO2 at ground level is heavier than air. How does it get so high in the atmosphere ? Why doesn't it fall down ?

    • @randallbesch2424
      @randallbesch2424 3 месяца назад +1

      There is this one going on.

    • @randallbesch2424
      @randallbesch2424 3 месяца назад +1

      @@edmartin875 saturation expands it upward.

  • @johnswarbrick2365
    @johnswarbrick2365 8 месяцев назад +31

    Sulpher dioxide (SO2) combines with water to produce Sulphurous Acid H2SO3) NOT Sulphuric Acid (H2SO4). A much weaker acid. Please be accurate.

    • @Tengooda
      @Tengooda 7 месяцев назад +9

      But in the atmosphere (which was ALSO mentioned) the sulphurous acid is rapidly oxidised to sulphuric acid by oxygen. Please pay attention.

    • @bigcountry5520
      @bigcountry5520 3 месяца назад

      @@TengoodaPeople usually forget that Oxygen is Evil and will corrupt ALL. Especially in a gaseous environment.

  • @joecassel7760
    @joecassel7760 7 месяцев назад +25

    What they didn't mention was the breakup of the supercontinent Pangea that separated Europe from North America and Africa from South America creating the Atlantic Ocean

    • @SassyyjuicyMaria
      @SassyyjuicyMaria 7 месяцев назад

      Yes, that's why we have some geological similarities
      in South America and Africa. Wish they made a video
      about the Parana and Etendeka Traps and tie effects
      of the eruption that created them when the continent
      were joined.

    • @bensicovit6674
      @bensicovit6674 3 месяца назад +1

      That was Gondwana

    • @leosmith848
      @leosmith848 3 месяца назад

      They conveniently only retained bits that strengthen the modern alarmist climate change narrative. Probably the video was funded by a solar panel manufacturer.

  • @krashdown5814
    @krashdown5814 7 месяцев назад +14

    A crater has been discovered in the state of New South Wales Australia, a diameter of 540 kilometres, we are waiting for core sample drilling for confirmation.

    • @harrietharlow9929
      @harrietharlow9929 4 месяца назад +1

      Wow. That's one heck of a caldera--if that is what it is proven to be. Also a VERY respectable impact crater. That should run competition with the Vredefort impact structure--actually it would be the largest known crater since the Vredefort crater is in the neighborhood of 190 miles,

    • @Trf6432
      @Trf6432 3 месяца назад

      Wish I could link unless I’m mistaking another crater, the one that starts with a d found in Australia has been estimated to 450 million years ago which is more than double the size of vredefort. The Permian extinction that this video is based off was 251 mya estimated

  • @GregInEastTennessee
    @GregInEastTennessee 7 месяцев назад +12

    You forgot to mention the position of the continents and that effect on the climate. This was during Pangea which had a devastating effect of drought on large parts of the Earth. Plus the fact there was tremendous vulcanism when Pangea broke apart forming the Mid Atlantic Ridge.
    Your clock is way off. I figure 200 Ma would be around 11:55 or so, considering the Earth is 4 Ga (to make the math easier).
    And what got us out of this horrible drought you talk about? Enquiring minds want to know!

  • @Khiva33189
    @Khiva33189 7 месяцев назад +35

    Amazing how people induced activity has to be introduced into everything.

    • @policy8analyst
      @policy8analyst 7 месяцев назад

      Do the environmental Marxists actually try to blame human activity for volcanic eruptions?
      Do they give " carbon credits " to volcanos? LOL

    • @leosmith848
      @leosmith848 3 месяца назад +1

      @@BernhardMetz-u1f Very true. The only thing we really know pretty much for certain is that the timing and duration of the traps eruption matched the extinction events.
      And that the layout of the land and sea were radically different from today.
      The actual climate change is far less than the changes ending the last ice age maximum.

  • @ulugbeksaipov917
    @ulugbeksaipov917 8 месяцев назад +39

    How many times he said " climate change" ?

    • @kerrychase4839
      @kerrychase4839 8 месяцев назад

      Climate does change, but the desensitization was obviously orchestrated for maximum effect on the grand finale they produced at the end of the video where they dutifully recited the unscientific, but rather dogmatic incantations, right out of the World Church of Climate Change's basic catechism. Scientists who sell their integrity for money like this should be ashamed of themselves, IMHO.

    • @D.o.a
      @D.o.a 8 месяцев назад +7

      Exactly how many climate changes have happened over the life of the earth been hotter been colder its a cycle.

    • @D.o.a
      @D.o.a 8 месяцев назад +8

      Not to mention the difference in co2 and oxygen levels around the world. Just shows money don't change weather lol.

    • @clarkpalace
      @clarkpalace 8 месяцев назад +2

      Your post suggests u want to live in a climate change time. U want to live a cataclysmic life. Your comment suggests humans have nothing to do with current climate change warnings. Thats pretty dumb if that is what you are getting at

    • @D.o.a
      @D.o.a 8 месяцев назад +7

      @clarkpalace It's called a cycle that the earth has done with or with out humans I guess the dinosaurs caused the climate crisis that killed them off to right

  • @craigkdillon
    @craigkdillon 8 месяцев назад +28

    Clarification 2.
    Methane is about 150 times more potent than CO2 on a molecule by molecule basis.
    The 25x figure comes from the assumption that the methane won't last as long as CO2.
    BUT -- if it is replaced as fast as it breaks down then it's steady state impact is
    about 150x.

    • @kevinstroup
      @kevinstroup 7 месяцев назад +4

      Water vapor is 18X more potent than CO2 at storing heat. Plus there is a helluva lot more water vapor in the air than CO2.

    • @timhallas4275
      @timhallas4275 7 месяцев назад

      The cool thing about methane is we can use it for fuel, rather than allow it to escape into the atmosphere.

    • @tybrady4598
      @tybrady4598 7 месяцев назад +1

      I’ll never stop eating my beans!

    • @craigkdillon
      @craigkdillon 7 месяцев назад

      @@tybrady4598 AhA!!
      So you are the guy responsible for global warming.
      The GHG police are on their way.

    • @louisdeaux8620
      @louisdeaux8620 5 месяцев назад +1

      This simply isn't true and any real student of physics and thermodynamics knows it's not true. I am trying to be kind, but let me be clear and sussinct. CO2 has a purported eKu state at saturation of no more than 1.94 x that of water. CH4 has roughly a similar eKu state. CH4 accounts for barely 1.65 ppm. CO2 accounts for 416 ppm. Combined with all non-H2O GHGs, the supposed eKu value of them is about 2 x 420 = 840 eKu.
      Since water vapor accounts for on average world-wide about 30,000 ppm, it means the only truly significant GHG is H2O, a gas that since Obama's EPA he's been conveniently ignored by Marxist climate activists, a sure sign that science is not important, story telling is important.
      See if all non H2O GHGs adds but 840 eKu to wwT, while water accounts for 30,000 eKu, then those pesky non water molecules just aren't very important at all.
      840/30,840 = 2.7% 😱🤔
      Now the recent publications attribute about 11% of the CO2-CH4 output to human activities. So the GHG effect must be that fraction of wwT (288.8°K>|0|°K) attributed specifically to GHG heating (16.3°K x 2.7% x 11%) or .048% of the 1°K change in wwT since 1850.
      My apologies but that does not seem like a crises. It also means 99.952% of that climate change increase is natural. 🤔
      There is no getting around THEIR Mathematics or the Laws of Thermodynamics.
      As for water vapor vs. CO2, the eKu value of water is 1.00 and acts as a thermodynamic base line for all GHG's. CO2 at or < S is about 1.94 x eKu as H2O. This is why activists say CO2 is twice as bad for the environment. It stores two x the eKu on a molecule x molecule basis.
      This is however also misleading. H2O has an atomic weight of...
      H2(2) O(16) = AtWt : 18.
      CO2 has an atomic weight of ...
      C(12) O(16x)2 = 44, making it 2.22 times as large as a CO2 molecule. Therefore in terms of actual mass, one CO2 molecule is 2.22 x as heavy as one water molecule when considered in comparable rest masses in a well prepared lab. So on an = mass-to-mass base line, then one pound of H2O in the air has an eKu value of 11% more than one pound of CO2. The twice as dangerous works out on a mrculr by molecule based, but not by an atomic weight equivalency of mass comparison.
      Similarly a CH4 molecule also has an atomic weight of 16., slightly lighter than a molecule of H2O. Therefore it's eKu forcing value is just about twice that of water on a mass equivalency basis, and about 14% more than CO2.
      In case you are interested in real science.

  • @johndoc2910
    @johndoc2910 8 месяцев назад +10

    He keeps repeating the same thing time after time ,could have been done in half the time

    • @seeDiersoilcrossrowds
      @seeDiersoilcrossrowds 3 месяца назад

      *It's called brainwashing, repeating the same BS over and over till it sticks and over comes your own rational thinking.*

  • @samathman3937
    @samathman3937 7 месяцев назад +8

    So, the sulfur dioxide plunges the planet into a global ice age, but a 5 deg rise puts it into a super serious global warming. A better explanation of how numbers like that relate and less repetition would have made this video more interesting and informative.

    • @LuisMailhos
      @LuisMailhos 7 месяцев назад

      The video suggests that both raise and drop of the temperature were simultaneous (!!!) producing a devastating "seesaw effect". Weird.

    • @Tengooda
      @Tengooda 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@LuisMailhos The effect of SO2 emissions only lasts for a few years, (since the sulphuric acid is water soluble and is therefore rained out of the the atmosphere) so the cooling effect only lasts for about as long as the emissions last. CO2, on the other hand lasts in the atmosphere for thousands of years. So vulcanism lasting for, say, 10,000 years would be accompanied by cooler temperatures due to SO2, even though CO2 levels would be increasing. Once vulcanism stopped the SO2 would disappear and the CO2 warming effect would take over.

  • @hwplugburz
    @hwplugburz 8 месяцев назад +11

    So how did this "self-reinforcing-event" end ?
    What eventualy brought the temperature back to "Livable" again for the dinosaurs to raine for 180 million years ?
    How was it revered?

    • @braxon
      @braxon 8 месяцев назад +4

      If I remember correctly, it didn't reverse for a long time. The anoxic ocean environment prevented decay. This meant that when the few remaining things that lived died, they didn't decay. Instead they just sank to the bottom of the ocean and turned into carbon deposits. This removed carbon from the atmosphere.

    • @DrKellieOwczarczak
      @DrKellieOwczarczak 8 месяцев назад +2

      I was thinking the same thing. What made the Earth bounce back, but not Venus? Why did Venus continue to runaway and become the hellscape it is today, but Terra recovered? Plate tectonics? Something else? Did the pull of Luna on Terra impact things as it would have been closer in those times? Did Venus suffer because it didn't have a moon?

    • @VenomGamingCenter
      @VenomGamingCenter 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@DrKellieOwczarczakVenus is closer to the sun. It's runaway greenhouse just got amplified.

    • @misterlyle.
      @misterlyle. 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@DrKellieOwczarczak In another discussion, somebody explained to me that Venus isn't actually an example of "runaway greenhouse effect." I am not the expert on this, but if I recall correctly, the argument that it is the result of such a runaway process is an example of circular logic. If that is true, it would mean that the current scientific understanding of Venus is inadequate. Also, as you may already know, extending the results of any scientific study to a population beyond the study group is typically problematic if not unscientific. In other words, studying the greenhouse cycle on Earth may not yield anything meaningful about alien processes on other planets.

    • @memine3704
      @memine3704 8 месяцев назад

      @@misterlyle. Yes and no. Physics doesn't change between planets, even if conditions do.
      Atmospheric pressure is the key. Compare Venus, Earth and Mars' atmospheric pressures. CO2, methane etc, are close to liquid at Venus surface pressures.
      CO2 is not now, nor has it ever been, the 'control knob' on our climate. The current madness is a lie. How does Mars with over 90% atmospheric CO2 concentrations NOT have a runaway greenhouse effect, IF the hypothesis was accurate.
      Atmospheric CO2 concentrations over the Quaternary period follow temp, by about 700 years lag time. The proxy evidence is pretty clear about that.
      A 'cause' cannot follow behind it's 'effect'. That's what we're expected to believe with the AGW greenhouse gas hypothesis though.
      Biggest lie since religion. IPCC is anything but 'scientific'. They start with a conclusion and attempt to lie their way backwards. Smh.
      That's NOT 'science'. It's propaganda.

  • @glennleedicus
    @glennleedicus 8 месяцев назад +39

    Yeah! No!
    CO2 levels are actually at dangerous low levels historically.
    If anything, it’s the return of the ice we should be worried about. We are, after all, still in an Ice Age.

    • @nobody687
      @nobody687 8 месяцев назад +2

      Just go away.

    • @glennleedicus
      @glennleedicus 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@nobody687Make me.

    • @francus7227
      @francus7227 8 месяцев назад +1

      Did you see the same clip I saw? It doesn't matter if it is hotter or colder. The Earth is fine. It doesn't need saving.

    • @nobody687
      @nobody687 8 месяцев назад +3

      @francus7227 I'm afraid you've missed the point. Of course, the earth will be fine. It's the life on it that will have the problem

    • @francus7227
      @francus7227 8 месяцев назад

      @@nobody687
      It keeps bouncing back.

  • @rickicoughlan8299
    @rickicoughlan8299 7 месяцев назад +13

    I've never seen a movie take so long to get the point.

  • @stevewhalen6973
    @stevewhalen6973 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks!

  • @garyjohnson1466
    @garyjohnson1466 8 месяцев назад +9

    This was very interesting, however, combining the asteroid theory with this, it seem possible that a large asteroid strike, could have started a change reaction such as the Siberian trap eruption, like a bulletin striking a object creates more damage on the opposite side, the dominos effect always needs a trigger event…

    • @pauls5745
      @pauls5745 8 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, leading hypotheses now lay out multiple causes happening about the same time, each very devastating on their own.

    • @leosmith848
      @leosmith848 3 месяца назад

      i've wondered that myself, but there seems little supporting evidence

  • @NakedScience
    @NakedScience  6 месяцев назад +2

    Check out our new space dedicated channel 𝑼𝒏𝒊𝒗𝒆𝒓𝒔𝒆! ► tinyurl.com/37bv82s9

  • @LarcR
    @LarcR 8 месяцев назад +15

    Interesting, but too grossly repetitious to wade through.

  • @craigdashjian2771
    @craigdashjian2771 7 месяцев назад +4

    The question they didn't answer was: "How did the Earth avoid the fate of Venus"? The Siberian traps and it's effects sound like what happened to Venus.

  • @classesanytime
    @classesanytime 8 месяцев назад +344

    Who's also getting fed up that whenever you watch any kind of documentary the title contains ... Shocked, Terrified or vlVisible from space?

    • @brazendesigns
      @brazendesigns 8 месяцев назад +38

      This title doesn’t have those words, but in any event, this event in Earth’s history is well known. If anything could be called cataclysmic, it would be this one.

    • @classesanytime
      @classesanytime 8 месяцев назад +13

      @@brazendesigns Exactly my point!
      This is one of the very few!

    • @brazendesigns
      @brazendesigns 8 месяцев назад +13

      @@classesanytime aha! I get it now, sorry. Indeed, if it has one of those clickbait words, or is clearly “home made” and not from an actual studio with experts interviewed, I won’t watch it. Way too much badly researched junk out there.

    • @rianmacdonald9454
      @rianmacdonald9454 8 месяцев назад +10

      and 99.99% of the time - ALREADY BLOODY KNOW what they call ''shocking''.

    • @classesanytime
      @classesanytime 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@rianmacdonald9454 Yeah, exactly that kind!! 😤

  • @rjlchristie
    @rjlchristie 7 месяцев назад +2

    @ 2:17 "space of time" "length of time" etc (groan), why do so many people find it hard to use the correct term, which is: "period" ? An interval of time is simply called a period. Not even a "time period", just plain "period". We don't have periods of length or periods of mass. Time is the only measure of period, so even adding the word 'time" before "period" is redundant.

    • @farmer_donny
      @farmer_donny 7 месяцев назад

      English is a great language when used correctly.

  • @craigkdillon
    @craigkdillon 8 месяцев назад +15

    .Clarification 1.
    Warming of the oceans by itself does not rob the oceans of oxygen.
    Oxygen is distributed in the ocean by the AMOC.
    The AMOC is powered by the TEMPERATURE DIFFERENTIAL between the poles and the tropics.
    When the Earth warms, as we are seeing, the poles heat faster.
    When the poles are at the same temperature as the tropics ---
    the AMOC stops, and oxygen is no longer transferred to the depths.
    That is called a Global Anoxic Event or GAE.
    When the Earth cools, the AMOC starts again.
    Last GAE is believed to have been during the PETM, or
    Paleo-Eocene Thermal Maximum.

    • @raomchelbarber2701
      @raomchelbarber2701 8 месяцев назад +1

      Try

    • @raomchelbarber2701
      @raomchelbarber2701 8 месяцев назад

      Tru

    • @craigkdillon
      @craigkdillon 8 месяцев назад +5

      @@raomchelbarber2701 Do you know about GAE's??
      I have found few do.
      Even climatologists usually do not know.
      Seems most don't look into paleo-climatology.
      When they do talk about it, they often get the details wrong.
      Like the way this video got it wrong about how the ocean becomes anoxic.
      The other thing get wrong is the impact of methane.
      They don't understand that the 25% impact comes from the calculated impact of a methane leak for legal liability calculations. It's really about 150% worse than CO2.

    • @ronaldwest2264
      @ronaldwest2264 8 месяцев назад

      craig k dillon... if the oceans are warming up, it is caused by the billions or trillions of tons of garbeege that the piggly municipal governments of the world shamelessly dump into the oceans.
      Everyone has heard of the poor sea turtles with a stupid McDonalds plastic straw sticking out of their nose because of all that human waste floating around in the oceans. How disgusting!!!
      If the Earth is heating up, it's from all that garbeege decaying in the oceans. And all that garbeege gives off HEAT AND CO2 as it decays, so in addition to the cycles of the Sun, without which, there would be no heating at all, it could cause the oceans and then the Earth to heat a tiny bit.
      This is because the Lion's share (well over 99.9%) of any heat on Earth is caused by the Sun. Without the Sun, even with the heat of decay going on in the oceans, Earth would just be another ice cube floating around in space.
      If you really want the Earth to get cold really fast, just ask God to move the Earth out another 500,000 miles or so from the Sun and see how fast the Earth cools down.
      If you don't believe me, look at Mars. It is 35 more million km or miles (not sure which) away from the Sun and its atmosphere is almost all CO2, and it is very cold there, so it is obviously the Sun that heats a planet, not CO2.
      Enuf with this global-warming propaganda please!!! Nobody could possibly believe that humans are better at heating the Earth than God's Sun is.

    • @drstrangelove4998
      @drstrangelove4998 8 месяцев назад

      Yes, possibly, an explanation of the acronyms please!

  • @stanislavdaganov574
    @stanislavdaganov574 7 месяцев назад +2

    13:02 This is ridiculously not true, and a needless dramatization. If it had released that amount of lava, there would be a continentally high mountain above Kazakhstan and Mongolia, in the middle of Siberian Russia, higher than most Earth mountains, with the exclusion only of such as the Himalayas, the Andes, Caucasus, the Rockies and the Alps. There would be Kilimanjaro-like colossal mountainous hills there, something possibly resembling the Tibetan (lower, but more wide spread) Himalayas. Instead, we have three massive rivers, and a relatively low plain.

    • @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138
      @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138 5 месяцев назад

      Ever heard of erosion? Over hundreds of millions of years, that's exactly what happens.

    • @Ninjaskeptic
      @Ninjaskeptic 3 месяца назад +1

      Fissure eruptions, which this video is claiming happened, don't build upward like you are suggesting.

  • @Tymbus
    @Tymbus 8 месяцев назад +7

    Oh God, the discussion of 'pink water' goes around and around repeating the same information over and over again until I felt dizzy and had to stop watching.

  • @joseph-mariopelerin7028
    @joseph-mariopelerin7028 8 месяцев назад +31

    And if/when that happen again, all that Carbon effort... down the drain...

    • @JackSmith-kp2vs
      @JackSmith-kp2vs 8 месяцев назад

      @joseph-mariopelerin7028
      Man made climate change is a nonsense anyway

    • @dukeon
      @dukeon 8 месяцев назад +9

      But maybe it doesn’t happen for millions of years. Still worth trying to save our way of life in the present and near future.

    • @francus7227
      @francus7227 8 месяцев назад +4

      What? Did you see the same clip I saw?
      If it happened again, the Earth would bounce back again. Duh.

    • @plainsman
      @plainsman 8 месяцев назад +3

      The Earth's core has done a considerable amount of cooling in 250 million years.

    • @francus7227
      @francus7227 8 месяцев назад

      @@plainsman
      Categorically false. It has cooled. But it has cooled INSIGNIFICANTLY, not considerably.
      The sun will become a red giant and engulf the Earth (4-5 billion years) LONG before there's enough time for the Earth's core to cool..... which is estimated to be 91 billion years.

  • @oddsman01
    @oddsman01 8 месяцев назад +13

    The asteroid impact and Siberian traps linked somehow? If you throw a mountain sized baseball 40k mph at a planet, will the repercussions manifest on the other side of the planet?

    • @kerrychase4839
      @kerrychase4839 8 месяцев назад +5

      Good question. But which asteroid impact would you be referring to? The Indian Deccan Traps occurred some 66 Mya and the Yucatan meteor impact at the K-T junction happened around the same time. Most geologists agree with the idea that such an alignment of events was likely related. The Siberian Traps, i.e., basaltic lava eruptions happened ca. 250 Mya, as this video mentioned, but an associated meteor impact at that time was not pointed out here. Rather, it is theorized by geologists who study the Siberian basaltic lava eruptions that it was caused by an enormous "mantle plume" raised, without much doubt, by the much stronger tidal forces which existed back then between the Earth and the Moon, owing to the fact that the Moon was considerably closer to Earth at the time. Moon/Earth tidal forces have waned since then, so maybe such an extreme event will be less likely to happen again. Moon/Earth tidal forces still exist of course, fueling the volcanic action we have all over the planet. It is a matter of degree in our era.

    • @ThomasAllan-up4td
      @ThomasAllan-up4td 8 месяцев назад

      You mean you've thrown a mountain at a planet in a distant galaxy...wow!

    • @Big.Bad.Wolfie
      @Big.Bad.Wolfie 8 месяцев назад

      Da. Daca un strabunic al tau ar fi incasat un pumn acum 40,000 de ani, iar tu l-ai simti abia azi, pentru ca ti-a cazut o caramida in cap. Can asa s-ar manifesta "legatura" dintre evenimentele de acum 250,000,000 de ani si cel de acum 66,000,000 de ani. Primele provocate de activitatea din interiorul planetei, iar al doilea fiind un "bolovan" cazut din cer. Of, Doamne, ce-i in mintea oamenilor?

    • @D.o.a
      @D.o.a 8 месяцев назад +3

      ​@kerrychase4839 Just look at Tunguska in 1908 imagine that over a city or civilization. JUST WOW

    • @ThomasAllan-up4td
      @ThomasAllan-up4td 8 месяцев назад

      @@D.o.a I looked at it, and I don't want to look at it again.

  • @beckyavila6225
    @beckyavila6225 29 дней назад +1

    Wow I'm amazed this is absolutely a wonderful video thank you

  • @SSNewberry
    @SSNewberry 8 месяцев назад +6

    You should make the continents of the geological time.

  • @Jax0060
    @Jax0060 8 месяцев назад +11

    This is an extraordinary video. I really have enjoyed it. Thanks ❤

    • @ljmspain6857
      @ljmspain6857 8 месяцев назад

      It is utter nonsense. NOT science. It is science free.

    • @misterlyle.
      @misterlyle. 8 месяцев назад

      It is beautifully assembled, with great visuals. There are issues, however, and apparently a number of viewers find it repetitive.

  • @tomanimaux
    @tomanimaux 2 месяца назад

    This video stands out great pacing, information, and delivery!

  • @alecfromminnenowhere2089
    @alecfromminnenowhere2089 8 месяцев назад +3

    When would this have been filmed? My guess is around 2000.

  • @SyIe12
    @SyIe12 Месяц назад

    👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐EXCELLENT WORK I LOOK FORWARD TO NEW VIDEOS! THANK YOU !!

  • @sc2603
    @sc2603 8 месяцев назад +18

    Made it 15 minutes then got sick of hearing global warming over and over again.. Try again

    • @margaretbowen867
      @margaretbowen867 8 месяцев назад +3

      Yeah, the last minute or two was epic present day globull warming hysteria. 😵‍💫

    • @Paui-yb2cp
      @Paui-yb2cp 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@margaretbowen867while I agree this is a very repetitive document light on actual scientific facts, the problem of increasing atmospheric CO² is no bull.
      While we don't know the exact measure of CO² during the Permian extinction, estimates from 3000 to 7500 ppm give or take, any where in between would be devastating for the planet, CO² levels of 750ppm would leave humans on life support and 850-900 we would be dead in a couple of hours.
      We are currently at 428ppm and have been on a steady rise since the industrial revolution, as per Google.
      If we keep on our current path we will damage the planet, what makes it easy for a lot of people to take blah, blah, blah attitude is that it won't happen in our lifetime, but our great, great grandkids might feel differently.

    • @bluedragonfly5
      @bluedragonfly5 5 месяцев назад +1

      And global cooling

    • @Paui-yb2cp
      @Paui-yb2cp 5 месяцев назад +3

      @@bluedragonfly5 I tried posting a scientific comment with parts per million numbers, trends and possibilities, but just like Instagram it was taken down, I guess I'm trying to get likes by posting actual scientific information 😔😔😔

    • @bluedragonfly5
      @bluedragonfly5 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@Paui-yb2cp do you have more postings somewhere, I can't find them.

  • @legopotter8295
    @legopotter8295 6 месяцев назад +1

    The deccan traps in India erupted nonstop for millions of years....these eruptions also started the killing of dinosaurs before chixulub. I personally believe this volcanic system is the main cause of extinction of dinosaurs, the chixulub impact just finished them off.

  • @immucontagionfraud
    @immucontagionfraud 8 месяцев назад +61

    Plastered with propaganda and gaslighting!

    • @la7dfa
      @la7dfa 8 месяцев назад +5

      No this is scientific and following the scientific method. It is the best way we have to separate facts from your stupidity.

    • @misterlyle.
      @misterlyle. 8 месяцев назад +3

      The strategic use of key words, the thinly veiled subtext, yes, lots of propaganda in this one. Propaganda isn't always a bad thing, however, and an educational science documentary isn't actually science itself. It isn't a scientific study nor is it a report on one or more. Science documentaries represent a narrative the producers wish to present, and may leave out inconvenient items that don't fit the vision of the director (among other things). For example, massive volcanic events do occur on time spans of hundreds of millions of years, so there may be one in the future. That could mean ten, twenty, fifty million years or more which isn't mentioned in the narration of the video. By the next one, if humans are still here they will be part of an unimaginably ancient species with abilities that would probably look like magic to us 21st Century primitives.

    • @fiachramaccana280
      @fiachramaccana280 8 месяцев назад +3

      not sure we can take something called "immucontagionfraud" terribly seriously.....might as well be called "stupidgit" or "wally"

    • @memine3704
      @memine3704 8 месяцев назад

      @@fiachramaccana280 Their name makes or breaks anything they have to say, doesn't it.. smh. Idiot.

    • @immucontagionfraud
      @immucontagionfraud 8 месяцев назад

      @@fiachramaccana280 Keep taking your shots.

  • @helenhirsch5717
    @helenhirsch5717 7 месяцев назад +1

    I think that the commenters who are mentioning the repetition might have forgotten this was an hour long program with many commercial breaks, so they summarized often to remind the viewer the sequence of how we got to the current point and reinforce the story.

  • @kevinquist
    @kevinquist 8 месяцев назад +10

    wow. imagine the JOY in the reporters if they could have been there reporting on the doom and gloom! they would be in heaven.

  • @gogdisasters
    @gogdisasters 2 месяца назад

    This was such a fascinating and educational watch!

  • @susiemitchell1198
    @susiemitchell1198 8 месяцев назад +6

    So, what's causing the lake to die now?

    • @kerrychase4839
      @kerrychase4839 8 месяцев назад +7

      As they mentioned in this video, it is due to the fact the lake's inlet/outlet circulation has been blocked somehow. The sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases produced by anaerobic bacteria living in the sludge at the bottom of the lake cannot be removed , so it accumulates to toxic levels for oxygen breathers. What they didn't explain here is how or by what mechanism the lake's "circulation" has been blocked. Nearby construction projects? Earthquake activity disrupting water table conduits? Pollution infusion into the lake? Who knows?

    • @Summerrose400
      @Summerrose400 8 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you Kerry very interesting.

  • @skatee99
    @skatee99 6 месяцев назад

    Great effort, very well done. Thank you.

  • @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138
    @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138 5 месяцев назад +8

    A school of creationists has jumped on the comments section.

    • @randychandler7163
      @randychandler7163 4 месяца назад

      We must start a thorium fuel cycle and quit burning things.

    • @randychandler7163
      @randychandler7163 4 месяца назад

      We must start a thorium uranium 233 fuel cycle and quit burning things.

    • @paxwallace8324
      @paxwallace8324 3 месяца назад

      ​@@randychandler7163do not think that Thorium reactor waste is safe. It must be kept isolated from the Biosphere for 300 yrs. There is no institution capable of maintaining such complex facilities for that long give me a break. Batteries for decentralized solar panels become carbon neutral after only 3 yrs of use. You nuclear fan boys live in a fantasy. Appropriate technology NOW.

  • @JustSayin916
    @JustSayin916 14 дней назад

    Okay. There were some repetitions. But I thought this was a great video: great writing (minus the repetitions), great narrator, GREAT ANIMATION, great photos, great expert interviews. Far, far better than most of the stuff on RUclips!

  • @robertab929
    @robertab929 6 месяцев назад +3

    You talk about science, so you should use metric system.
    You mentioned that temperature 250 Ma increased by 20 degrees. Of what Celsius or Fahrenheit?

  • @irvingrabin
    @irvingrabin 3 месяца назад +2

    It is not Naked Sciences. It is Well Dressed Politics.

  • @Rosemary-fu3hj
    @Rosemary-fu3hj 4 месяца назад +5

    This is why people believe God is in charge. It makes us feel better ❤

    • @seeDiersoilcrossrowds
      @seeDiersoilcrossrowds 3 месяца назад

      God is in charge. How else do you explain this recent discovery in Gods Book. You can't write this off as an accident. ruclips.net/video/ccEGiVbujt4/видео.html

    • @patrickcoffman4774
      @patrickcoffman4774 3 месяца назад

      Wrong

  • @MegaAztec69
    @MegaAztec69 Месяц назад +1

    I didn't realise that me driving my Diesel car affected life Billions of years ago. Damn. Also when you talk about Temperatures can you use the Celsius Scale that most of the World uses, we aren't all Backward Americans.

  • @postmanlondon
    @postmanlondon 8 месяцев назад +7

    Nobody can say with all certainty why we are here. I think there has been more than one humanoid species evidenced by the remnants of buildings that are beyond the capacity of modern man in terms of construction methods. Any thoughts anybody?

    • @JungleKittie5280
      @JungleKittie5280 7 месяцев назад

      Our Ancestors have shown us all that there were different beings that came from the Sky & over time, we've lost the knowledge & have forgotten who we really are.. How can different parts of the world tell virtually the same stories that beings came down from the Stars; keeping in mind that people all over the world didn't know the other existed.. I wish I could go back in time & watch how certain events took place

    • @tealkerberus748
      @tealkerberus748 7 месяцев назад

      That's a quick path down the racism/master-race/nazism chute. No, humans ten thousand years ago were just as clever as we are now, but they weren't as careful as we are to document everything they knew (and also a lot of the documentation has been lost in events like the burning of the great library) and so we don't know how they did everything they did. People were building stuff in Africa and Europe and Asia and the Americas not because of some master-race telling them what to do, but because they were people, and people like to build stuff.
      Add some survivor bias to that, and the situation explains itself. We have a small number of examples of things built with Roman Concrete and it's awesome and still sound 2000 years later. What we don't have are the thousands of examples of Roman Concrete built with inferior ingredients that crumbled within years or decades.
      There have been a number of humanoid species, but there's no evidence that any of the others built anything before we out-competed them to extinction. Whether that means they didn't build anything or whether it means everything they built has since crumbled like an unprotected mud brick house in the rainy season, is anyone's guess, but the stuff we have that was built a long time ago, was built by humans just like us.

    • @viperblitz11
      @viperblitz11 7 месяцев назад

      You're right that we're not the only humanoid species, but wrong about everything else. Our ancestors certainly existed, but they lived harsh and difficult lives with virtually no technology of any kind. And there's certainly no evidence for advanced tech built by any species other than modern humans in the current day. I'm sorry to say, but the people peddling that crap are liars and charlatans looking for clout and attention.

  • @MonikaFreemanPilecka
    @MonikaFreemanPilecka 7 месяцев назад

    Im so happy l found this channel. I love everything doc, especially ancient history about our planet😍👌🙏✌️✌️

  • @kissthesky40
    @kissthesky40 8 месяцев назад +23

    So many guesses.
    Did they have plastic straws back then??

  • @spaceman081447
    @spaceman081447 7 месяцев назад +2

    I realize that mammals didn't exist 250 million years ago. However, it would have been nice to describe the fate of whatever animal that eventually would evolve into mammals.

  • @cmdrflake
    @cmdrflake 8 месяцев назад +7

    One of the surviving creatures was a being that’s only slightly changed over time is known as The Stig!

  • @dougsmith1968
    @dougsmith1968 6 месяцев назад +1

    Very good video. 😊

  • @charlesmorschauser5258
    @charlesmorschauser5258 8 месяцев назад +5

    Life has such power to return again and again

    • @jandrews6254
      @jandrews6254 8 месяцев назад

      Life is tenacious. I wonder what life forms there are on our solar systems other planets and their moons, since it isn’t necessary for there to be oxygen, sunlight or what’d think was an acceptable temperature range.

    • @rhondah1587
      @rhondah1587 8 месяцев назад

      Life is so naturally occurring that it is more than likely quite abundant in the trillions of galaxies and within our own galaxy. All the elements of life have been formed by the earlier generations of mega stars cooking those elements, exploding in super nova and spreading them throughout the universe. We are all made of star stuff.

  • @mistral-unizion-music
    @mistral-unizion-music 7 месяцев назад +2

    Great documentary, I learned many new things and it was very interesting.

  • @PaulCoomber-g7h
    @PaulCoomber-g7h 27 дней назад +3

    So much speculation being promoted as scientific fact in this video.

  • @jackiea9825
    @jackiea9825 7 месяцев назад +1

    I LOVE THESE VIDEOS …. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER ❤❤

  • @georgethepatriot2785
    @georgethepatriot2785 7 месяцев назад +6

    This video drags on and on

  • @illiniheel67
    @illiniheel67 3 месяца назад +1

    The failure to mention Ezra Miller and his box office poison due to his sickening off camera antics, as well as the public's general disdain for Amber Heard coming out of her trial, gives this an automatic thumbs down for lack of journalistic integrity.

  • @HammerPaired
    @HammerPaired 5 месяцев назад +6

    In my next life, I want to live where the majority of the living aren’t consumed with their deaths for the majority of their lives. That would be grand.

    • @seeDiersoilcrossrowds
      @seeDiersoilcrossrowds 3 месяца назад

      Yea there is just One God and one Son and one bible... to believe in.

  • @summersolstice884
    @summersolstice884 2 месяца назад +1

    It would be interesting what kind of plants were able to still grow in order to produce tubers and roots for the survivors of the Permian extinction

  • @Michael-sb8jf
    @Michael-sb8jf 8 месяцев назад +5

    in 1815 one volcano erupted (Tambora) its effects the next year caused what we now call the year without a summer.
    if one volcano can cause this imagine what a series of volcano eruption over a long period of time can do (this video)

    • @Marco90731
      @Marco90731 8 месяцев назад

      A nuclear exchange now , maybe permanent Winter , the Planet will recover , we will not .

    • @elizabethroberts6215
      @elizabethroberts6215 8 месяцев назад +2

      ……read book, ‘Tambora’ to realise what effects it had on earth. Famines’, cholera pandemics’, horrendous societal reforms’………

  • @Jacco_Prins
    @Jacco_Prins 8 месяцев назад +2

    What about the Parana & Etendeka traps or Ontong Java plateau 2 ingneous provinces that were bigger than the Siberian traps

    • @elizabethroberts6215
      @elizabethroberts6215 8 месяцев назад

      …… Trappes

    • @Jacco_Prins
      @Jacco_Prins 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@elizabethroberts6215 not trapps but traps

    • @elizabethroberts6215
      @elizabethroberts6215 8 месяцев назад

      @@Jacco_Prins ……wrong. It’s Danish word, so it’s TRAPPES, as correctly spelt…………

    • @Jacco_Prins
      @Jacco_Prins 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@elizabethroberts6215 No it's not!!

  • @ZENmud
    @ZENmud 8 месяцев назад +4

    Should we conclude that a majority of Earth's pyrite was formed 250,000,000 years ago? Or at least "under identical conditions" as those presumed to be in existence them?

    • @NullHand
      @NullHand 7 месяцев назад

      You should not conclude that.
      FeS is the most common sulfide mineral on Earth, found in igneous rocks, metamorphic rocks, hydrothermal deposits, as well as highly anoxic shales and coal sedimentary rocks laid down well before the Permian.

  • @robertsnake6462
    @robertsnake6462 8 месяцев назад +2

    I missed the opening monologue?. Don't these usually start with "Once upon a time..."

  • @hattmarvey1989
    @hattmarvey1989 7 месяцев назад +3

    I was taught that the Great Permian Extinction was caused by a lack of CO2, with levels slightly below what they are now, and all the plants died. It was the volcanos that saved us - they increased the CO2 levels enough for some plants to survive, and came along very soon AFTER the extinction event (as seen from the sedimentary records). We are now quite close to another extinction event, because plants cannot survive with low levels of CO2. We need more CO2, not less, as many top level scientists are now saying.

    • @MichaelM-q2q
      @MichaelM-q2q 5 месяцев назад

      Plants need Co2. You're right. The Ice Age happens. Life came back .😊❤

    • @BRUtahn
      @BRUtahn 5 месяцев назад

      There's no way this comment was written by an actual human being.

    • @hattmarvey1989
      @hattmarvey1989 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@BRUtahnYou're right. I'm an alien, here to destroy the Earth.
      (In reality, I'm here to try to save it.)

  • @OIOnaut
    @OIOnaut 23 дня назад

    I have an optical electronics physics background. I also made a shift towards health after a major health crisis. Then, I put all my knowledge of EMFs to biology I did see the light in life. What I found was that all procaryotes such as bacteria are UV2IR "light" and magnetic field sensing and weak emitting beings. I am stupified by the vast focus on subsidial chemical reactions as only explanation in all of biological phenomena and those reactions to what we observe. I hypothesise that a major electical change happened that most likely had cosmic origins and all of biophotonics changed. Then also the composition of the almost magical structured chrystal liquid gell like water inside a cell being the most vital molecule also went through a shift towards non oxicative states leading to altered chemistry. RedOx reactions , acidity and solution conductivity must have an affect on any semiconductive circuit affecting single cell organisms such as bacteria, mitochondria and chloroplasts. Thus in the end, eucaryote large organisms would suffer the most.

  • @lisalambrecht6676
    @lisalambrecht6676 8 месяцев назад +54

    So there were no humans yet,but in all these billions of years,but it’s all our fault 🤔🤔

    • @MrHariSheldon
      @MrHariSheldon 8 месяцев назад +21

      If you can't see the difference between events happening (and ending) hundreds of millions of years ago or just a few years or decades ago, I am not surprised you don't have any clue what you're talking about.

    • @alanjohnson2613
      @alanjohnson2613 8 месяцев назад +1

      🧐

    • @RobertStewart-i3m
      @RobertStewart-i3m 8 месяцев назад +4

      ​@@MrHariSheldon Lisa does have a point though

    • @laura-bianca3130
      @laura-bianca3130 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@RobertStewart-i3mnope she does not

    • @laura-bianca3130
      @laura-bianca3130 8 месяцев назад +2

      Exactly ​@@MrHariSheldon

  • @dralord1307
    @dralord1307 7 месяцев назад +1

    Uhm ok: CO2 has a very SMALL role to play in global temp rise. You can get an idea of the amount of CO2 in the atmo by the leaves "breathing holes : as the video called them" but CO2 can not overcome the amount of global dimming that would occur. You also can not estimate the temperature based SOLEY on the CO2 in the atmo. We have seen time and time again the models have been wrong on every front about CO2 and its effect on planetary temp.

    • @get__some
      @get__some 7 месяцев назад +1

      co2 follows temperature. more research

  • @JohnBerry-q1h
    @JohnBerry-q1h 7 месяцев назад +3

    The dinosaurs resisted switching over to EVs, and, as a result, got what was coming to them.

  • @Dually-Citizen
    @Dually-Citizen 3 месяца назад +1

    That chicken pecking on the keyboard tells me huge scientific prowess

  • @rayhughes5262
    @rayhughes5262 8 месяцев назад +4

    Their agenda is by 2032 we will own nothing and be happy. Look it up it's no joke.

    • @wile-e-coyote8371
      @wile-e-coyote8371 7 месяцев назад +1

      Good old Claus and his crunchy cricket burgers.

    • @helenhirsch5717
      @helenhirsch5717 7 месяцев назад

      Yeah, got to watch out for those "they". It would be so simple without "they". Then we would have to concentrate on solving problems if we didn't have they to blame.

  • @custer2449
    @custer2449 7 месяцев назад +2

    As soon as you said, "Climate Change", I ceased paying attention. Then you said, "Global Warming". p.u.

  • @arnoldarsolon2290
    @arnoldarsolon2290 8 месяцев назад +5

    while the end permian extinction happened, the cause and effect or evidence shown is weak i.e., climate change due to carbon dioxide. stronger case can be made for other emissions like sulfuric gases. please stick to evidence and not baseless theorizing!

    • @conniead5206
      @conniead5206 6 месяцев назад +4

      I strongly suggest you listen to this again. I assume you got distracted about 14 minutes into it since you missed what was said about the sulfuric gasses emitted, “acid rain”, etc.. I am only about 18 minutes into it and haven’t heard them mention carbon dioxide yet. But there is about 48 more minutes more.
      I am back. They just started talking about carbon dioxide. Around 19.50 minutes in.
      What I wish they would do is show what and where at least the major land masses were at that time. I keep forgetting when Pangea was supposedly formed and when it started breaking up. I think the breaking up started after this but wasn’t significant until after dinosaurs started to evolve.

    • @JonathanBresnihan77
      @JonathanBresnihan77 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@conniead5206Thank you!

  • @kevin-n-darlenef301
    @kevin-n-darlenef301 3 месяца назад

    Great show!!

  • @alexmeanin8049
    @alexmeanin8049 8 месяцев назад +4

    Russia is definitely a doomed place, even at prehistoric ages 😅😅😅

  • @henrydieterich397
    @henrydieterich397 7 месяцев назад +1

    A lot of holes in this documentary. Warming water does not stagnate or deoxygenate. If the atmosphere cooled, then heated, would that not balance out?

  • @johngalt5602
    @johngalt5602 7 месяцев назад +6

    Nobody told the dinosaurs about climate change? If only they had stopped driving their SUVs.

    • @leopardwoman38
      @leopardwoman38 7 месяцев назад +1

      Exactly! 👍👍👍👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @michaelclark5626
    @michaelclark5626 28 дней назад +1

    The Wilkes Land Impact crater in Antarctica was antipodal to the Siberian Traps at 252 Ma. The Impact Crater is far larger than the Impact crater at Chicxulub at 66 Ma, which was antipodal to the Deccan Traps. There is a pattern here. Traps are antipodal to very large impact craters. In short the energy of impact refracts and reflects inside the Earth, and severely fractures the Earth at the antipode of the Impact site.

  • @slocan
    @slocan 8 месяцев назад +22

    Can't watch anything anymore that doesn't push the climate lies.

    • @ronaldwest2264
      @ronaldwest2264 8 месяцев назад

      Slocan... it is so predictable.
      I got less than 1 minute in and immediately figured out that it was another Evolution lie and climate-"crisis" lie, so I tuned out and watched Rambo 4 instead.
      What a crock of dog poo the global-warming scam is!!!
      I am 70 and I distinctly remember that the weather was exactly the same then in 1959 when I was 6 years old, as it is now... cold in the winter and HOT in the summer.
      And we had tons of forest fires back then also.
      There is no way that anyone will die from the Earth warming up by 1 or 2 degrees over the next 100 years but chances of dying in a nuclear war are pretty good.
      Wake up and put your disaster scenarios into proper priority!
      And by the way, nuclear explosions cause many fires that will cover the Earth and generate tons of carbon dioxide.
      How's that for "a carbon footprint"?
      The images that you saw at the beginning of this climate-hoax propaganda video, is what Earth will look like after a nuclear war.
      But there is no need to despair. Whatever hellish conditions exist after the war, God will fix it back to paradise conditions, for those of us who survive God's war of Armageddon, coming soon.

    • @JMDinOKC
      @JMDinOKC 8 месяцев назад +7

      It's geological history. It's the past, not the present or future, and the facts of the Permian extinction are indisputable. Logical thinking is valuable. You should try it some time.

    • @218philip
      @218philip 6 месяцев назад +2

      ⁠@@JMDinOKC. I suppose that nothing proclaimed in the last 50 years will ever be in dispute.
      This video is seriously short on the use of qualifiers such as “with what we know today”.
      Proclamations by people that have been living their whole lives off government grants should be taken with a grain of salt.

    • @monnoo8221
      @monnoo8221 3 месяца назад

      too dumb to be stupid

    • @zajournals
      @zajournals 3 месяца назад

      Obviously your education institutions failed you.

  • @davidmcguerty8405
    @davidmcguerty8405 5 месяцев назад +1

    This cataclysmic event predates telemarketing of extended car warranties by nearly 100 years....

  • @James-wv3hx
    @James-wv3hx 7 месяцев назад +3

    They say that Yellowstone has done that and it's overdue again.

    • @viperblitz11
      @viperblitz11 7 месяцев назад +1

      This is a misconception actually, since volcanism doesn't quite follow any real kind of schedule. At the moment, it's releasing all that pressure before it has the chance to build up any pressure. And if it was starting to build up toward a super eruption, we'd have years (possibly decades) worth of visible forewarning in the form of major land deformation. It's actually very fascinating, I'd suggest looking into it!

    • @James-wv3hx
      @James-wv3hx 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@viperblitz11 Oh. That's a relief. Cuz I just moved a hundred miles from it.

    • @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138
      @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138 5 месяцев назад

      Yes. Many times.

    • @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138
      @rosemarymurlis-hellings8138 5 месяцев назад

      ​@James-wv3hx You'd get plenty of warning as Yellowstone is monitored by satellite and ground sensors, which are extremely sensitive.

    • @dreamhobbiz
      @dreamhobbiz 2 месяца назад

      I highly doubt it will ever erupt again, same with Pompeii.

  • @rudolfsykora3505
    @rudolfsykora3505 6 месяцев назад +1

    It sounds like typical US cable TV news about crime and car accidents in last 24h

  • @leelarson107
    @leelarson107 8 месяцев назад +14

    This would have been far better had it been presented by a live scientist who faces the camera and explains things.

    • @donaldo1954
      @donaldo1954 8 месяцев назад +2

      I disagree, I like it just the way it was done. This way we can use our imagination as to who is narating the video, like maybe even God himself. You never know.

    • @RobertStewart-i3m
      @RobertStewart-i3m 8 месяцев назад +3

      A bit more scientific explanation would be simply splendid

    • @timhallas4275
      @timhallas4275 7 месяцев назад

      Do you mean the way real scientists explain things?

    • @rogerjohnson2562
      @rogerjohnson2562 7 месяцев назад

      I detest 'talking heads', especially in the news.

  • @anthonypulley5181
    @anthonypulley5181 8 месяцев назад +1

    Why the dramatic description of supposed event's and why the dramatic background sounds?

  • @robertredmon5409
    @robertredmon5409 8 месяцев назад +28

    Why does this video have a climate change context?

    • @Rid3thetig3r
      @Rid3thetig3r 8 месяцев назад +15

      Because it's propaganda.

    • @TERoss-jk9ny
      @TERoss-jk9ny 8 месяцев назад

      Because they can’t brainwash you without crying “climate change” at every opportunity. Pretty soon they will be talking about it at the 7th inning stretch at baseball games.
      Such BS.

    • @laura-bianca3130
      @laura-bianca3130 8 месяцев назад +13

      Volcano have an effect on the atmosphere duh

    • @laura-bianca3130
      @laura-bianca3130 8 месяцев назад +5

      ​@@Rid3thetig3r🙄 just open your eyes if you cannot believe science

    • @geri8666
      @geri8666 8 месяцев назад +10

      A straight question deserves a staight answer, not wise cracks.
      The Permian extinction of 250 million years ago is the most serious example in earth's history of climate change ( a radical lowering of earth and ocean temperature leading to an ice age of one thousand years) caused by the eruption of the Siberian Traps volcano that lasted one million years.

  • @koalasarenotbearsokay
    @koalasarenotbearsokay 8 месяцев назад +2

    Fascinating!

  • @kevinmcduffie1092
    @kevinmcduffie1092 8 месяцев назад +3

    Since man can do nothing to prevent it we shouldn't worry!!

  • @BjorkL
    @BjorkL 7 месяцев назад

    It's Green Lake State Park, which is home to a National Natural Landmark (NNL). The park itself is not a National Park. 26:40

  • @rodhanson7112
    @rodhanson7112 8 месяцев назад +4

    THE EARTH IS ALWAYS CHANGING AND WHO DO YOU KNOW THAT HAPPENED 250 MILLION YEARS AGO AND KNOW ONE KNOWS WATS GOING TO HAPPEN TO THE EARTH IN THE FUTURE 😊

    • @saviourojukwu893
      @saviourojukwu893 8 месяцев назад

      Earth 1 billion years from now would be very different. It will become more like Venus unless we try starlifting the sun to extends it lifespan

    • @narliehs1648
      @narliehs1648 8 месяцев назад +2

      We know because geology is a thing. We can also predict, at least, where the continents will go.

    • @MattBrownbill
      @MattBrownbill 8 месяцев назад +6

      In the future, people will have lower case letters and capitals. I can't wait. 😂

    • @narliehs1648
      @narliehs1648 8 месяцев назад +3

      @@MattBrownbill Think we'll live to see such a glorious day? 😂🤣

    • @MattBrownbill
      @MattBrownbill 8 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@narliehs1648I hope so.

  • @ravynvega2579
    @ravynvega2579 3 месяца назад

    can we get a thing on the impact crater found in antartica and examine if that might have accounted for the mass extinction and how volcanic hotspots appear opposite large craters on other planetary bodies (ie Mercury) and perhaps the larger crater could have also caused eruption(s) of a mega volcano(s)... just ideas i have when i havent slept in too long and watch these

  • @beingsneaky
    @beingsneaky 8 месяцев назад +3

    Ok, increase of 20f. How much is the increase in C? 11.11111??

    • @hwplugburz
      @hwplugburz 8 месяцев назад

      yea, I think thats right... there seems to be 1,8F between every 1 degree C and 20:1,8 is 11,111