Try this one wide crater 322.47km or 323km that's what the size is location it would take you mediterranean Sea. impact crater. 35°58'51.63"N 19°43'59.21"E. You gonna have fun with this
A great advice will be, if possible, to map the actual location the tectonic plate was, when hit by asteroid. The current places are not the actual locations of striking.
@@ProfessionalCommenter3197 see this part of the video 5:40. It's where the meteors fell and the dinosaurs went extinct. So I said, "the end of the dinosaur"
They are 2x bigger than the actual diameters which means that the editor must have thought that those are the radius... Also, i recommend using the Gal-Peter projection to prevent the sizes from being distorted...
@@aureolqx ..... Africa exist cuz the impact happen millions of million of years ago.. So earth has time to change.. Just like the biggest in this video.. Its happen but why did the world exist now? Cuz it happen hundreds of millions of years ago.. Easy logic
Anyone else notice the similar depiction of the craters after the strikes? Most of them look to be the much smaller Barringer Crater in AZ (which has a decidedly squarish shape).
I'd love to see more information on what the damage would be after it hit. I saw it on a few but couldn't read it well. Other than that I absolutely love these videos!
Impressive display but I agree with most of the others in that the craters weren't that big. The one that hit near the Great Lakes in the U.S. would have totally changed their size and possibly created a new one. At least all of them hit before humans were living on Earth. Had any of those hit today, millions would have died, maybe even a large percentage of the world's population.
If the last one hit and was actually as big as stated (It was not) there would be no life on Earth now. They have a video that shows what happens when something that big hits Earth and nothing survives. Hell the frigging ocean's boil away at the end of it...
@@vrass775 I would hope if it comes it’s that big and takes us all out. Imagine half the population wiped out and be in the half that survived. That would be hell
@@vrass775 Exactly. His scales are way off, with ridiculous graphics and superimposed pictures of either Barringer crater, or Wolf creek crater, to show the remaining damage.
@@vrass775 if it would happen we would adapt and bunker ourselves to survive if it manages to hit the planet so no, humans wont all extinct for a rock we re not THAT stupid atm
Nice video but the crater sizes are.. Too big ^^ Yucatan crater of chicxulub for example. You can see the southern edge of the crater still today. The curved mountain ridge in northeast Yucatan is the edge. The other side is now and back than shallow water.
I don’t think an impact of that size would vaporize the entire planet, quite possibly a good portion of things on the surface, but no way an asteroid of that size could vaporize earth
According to the timetable given in the video, that last one hit at about the same time humans came onto the scene. If it was that big, im not surehow anything terrestrial survived.
Cool video, but they definitely confused the diameter of the crater with the diameter of the impactor. The Chicxulub impact was a rock about 15km across and the crater was 150km across. The crater they show is about 10x too large.
@@timothyforet1198 There's actually an ongoing theory that because we see many craters created at the same time, these could all possibly be traced to the same asteroid, being split in multiple parts by the atmospher and hitting earth in different points
@@Novusod plate tectonics completely changed the earths surface in the last 4 billion years, the the Pacific Ocean being so large does not have to do with Theia
The Reptilian alien species from the Milky Way galaxy of which we are a part, destroyed all evidence on our planet of their existence and colonization attempts over several million years. Future colonization attempts failed for various reasons, one of which was that in the near future of our time passage, another far more evolved and extremely spiritual entities would come to earth and give future animal-men the gift of MIND/MANAS. These were and are our Solar Angels, Solar Pitris, the Manasaputras of the Vedic scriptures who gifted humanity then with self-consciousness and mind and created the Causal Body which each human today is gifted with. THE Solar Angel of each human exists within their Higher Mind and will be with us until each human is able to build the Antakharana (the bridge), to escape the chains of physical embodiment permanently, and can burn Up their Causal Body (Body of First Cause), and thus never have to reincarnate again in the painful Samsara of physical existence.
@@thynysan The one that killed the dinosaurs did. Hit the Mexican Gulf near Yucatán Peninsula. Known as The Chicxulub crater. The asteroid had a diameter roughly 8-10 kilometers about the size of Mount Everest.
None of these had anything to do with the moon nor were they anywhere near big enough. It was a planetoid about the size of Mars that hit us during the Hadean eon around 4 billion years ago.
@@sweethomealabama4381 Thank you, I completely forgot the name. I feel like an idiot considering my interest in ancient mythology. Theia being a Titan and all.
The Noerdlinger Ries Crater is actually in Bavaria. It's twin crater, the Steinheimer Becken is in Wuerttemberg, about 20 km away and is 2 km in diameter. Both caused at the same time by a dual asteroid.
@@babfozelekzoltan9282 the asteroid that hit there was around 10-15km wide, not the crater itself. the crater was around 100km in diameter and 10km deep.
The sounds and animation remind me so much of pocket tanks! I am addicted to these videos by the way.... excellent. Please do one on methane production per mammal!
@@pacoelkiwi7813 Es un canal racista lol pero si pusieron el asteroide mexicano es para que los amantes de los dinosaurios no se sientan discriminados xd
Hi, RUclips suggested this video to me. It's beautiful, but I have to show somethings. 1) Craters are really exaggerated in dimensions 2) Given the energy manifestation in explosions during video (very spectacular but irrealistic) it would have been very niece to put the energy in megatons or in Joule and to show realistic effects with expected fireballs, shockwaves, thermal radiation in brief animations. 3) Some dimensions are underestimated, especially for Chicxulub (150 km vs 180) and Vredefort (160 km vs 250-300) 4) Shiva isn't the largest crater on Earth, it isn't confirmed as impact crater.
Very informative, but the realization is a bit crude... the size of the craters seems to me excessive with respect to the size of the countries or regions. Keep improving my friend!!! 👏👏👍
I didn’t know there was an impact crater in Alberta I was wanting to go visit it but when I looked it up it’s way far north and I live in Calgary which is far south Edit: after doing more research apparently it’s buried under 200ft of sediment so it’s not visible at the surface
Im thinking, to show what the impact would be if those meteors landed today. Or that the size of the meteors are so big, that even the smallest one shown here, deleted a full city in mere seconds.
THE IMPACT VARIES ! ON THE PLACE WHERE THE ASTEROID FALLS LIKE ! ON THE WATER BODIES OR ON THE LITHOSPHERE ! IF ASTEROID FALLS ON OCEAN WITH HUGE SPEED OF 100 KM DIAMETER THEN IT HAS MORE CHANCES OF GETTING TSUNAMIS ! THAT CAN REPLACE THE NEIGHBOUR COUNTRIES !
No, not destroy the world. The moon could impact Earth and it still wouldn't be enough to destroy this world. Oh, you will die, for sure. But the world will go on, just, without you.
@@danielduncan6806Depends on impact speed. A grain of sand can do a lot of damage if it impacts close to the speed of light. If the moon hit us with the speed of the Chixculub asteroid, Earth is no more.
@@lennysmileyface Look at the Dreak straight between S America and Antarctica. It is made by fallen asteroid. Also Bering straight between Alaska and Chuckotka peninsula. Aleut and Hawaii islands are the chains of ground probably removed by fallen piece of Biela comet.
@@vladimirseliverstov2037 I know that. In most cases, unless the angle of impact is extremely shallow the crater will be round. Once the object makes contact there will be an explosion at that exact point. Explosions are spherical.
Buenas tardes. Estos impactos sucedieron hace muchos millones de años. Por lo que hay que entender que los continentes no estaban de la manera que lo conocemos actualmente. También hay que saber que hay muchímos impactos de meteorítos en los océanos. Muchos más que impactos en tierra. Solo que conocemos algunos porque las mareas constantes han borrado el rastro de muchos de ellos. Se ha investigado zonas costeras y algunas de interior en las que quedaron pruebas de maremotos provocados por meteoritos o por terremotos desde el interior del mar. Se pueden saber cuando es un maremoto provocado por meteoritos o por terremotos con un estudio teoríco-práctico sobre la destrucción que crearon esas gigantescas olas en contacto con la tierra y se calcula la velocidad a la que iban esas olas he incluso la altura que pudiesen llevar (teóricamente). Las que impactaban y llegaban antes a tierra eran las de los meteoritos al ser un impacto superficial las olas salían diréctamente. Las de terremoto (provocadas por la fricción entre placas tectónicas) llegan más tarde porque son internas (desde el fondo del mar) y salían más léntamente por falta de espacio con el movimiento de las placas tectónicas. Un cordial saludo.
What is the best things to do it for the use of the year and I will be very happy to hear from you soon and I will be very happy to hear from you soon and I will be very happy to hear from you soon and I will be very happy to hear from you soon and I will be very happy to hear from you soon and I will be very happy to hear from you in advance.
¿No entendiste que esto es solo una comparación? Todos los meteoros eran de diferentes épocas, e incluso períodos, por lo que tendría que cambiar el mapa todo el tiempo, deja de estar desprovisto de coeficiente intelectual.
The Mega Tsunami from Chicxulub would engulf almost the entire of North America!?!?!?! But that last one shown in the video can Wipe out all life on Earth!!!!!!!
would`ve been nice to see more information about the potential damage for most if not all of the impacts. It was very random that it was shown only twice and none of those two were the Chixulub asteroid/crater :D
Dam the impact of the big one wiped out 1/2 the planet easily. Don't think human brain can take in that level of destruction. Image our own sun going supernova.
Here's what I think would happen (IF) the sun went supernova. (The sun won't ever go supernova.) It'll explode and Mercury would explode and venus would too. After 8 minutes it'll reach the earth causing the sun side to boil up, burning EVERYTHING on that side. And it'll push the planetsand earth would smash into its moon and they will fling out the solar system.
The Shiva crater has not yet been confirmed as being an impact crater and there's even debate upon it's exact age (the same is true of the Chicxulub crater). Depending upon who you ask both of these craters are between 66 and 65 million years old, which is quite a large margin of error. The scary thing is, if Shiva is confirmed as an impact crater, the asteroid that caused it would be 40km in diameter! This means that the front of it would be impacting the Earth and the back of it would still be in space! Personally I think that, if Shiva is an impact crater, the original crater was smaller and has been enlarged by tectonic movement and under-sea errosion, and so wouldn't be quite as large an impactor as suggested. The other thing about the Chicxulub impact is that it seems to have re-triggered the eruption of the Deccan traps, as the age of both events are so exact as to be an almost improbable coincidence (it is known that large earthquakes, 9.0 and higher, can trigger volcanic eruptions nearby).
Hello Please Check My New Video : ruclips.net/video/6q_x1j9_nNw/видео.html
Damn
😮😮😮😮😮😮
🤡
More fear & BS 🤡
Try this one
wide crater
322.47km or 323km that's what the size is
location it would take you mediterranean Sea. impact crater.
35°58'51.63"N 19°43'59.21"E.
You gonna have fun with this
Asteroids must've really hated human cities, huh
Have you seen Armageddon? 😂
@@Ravens_Nest10 no...we don't have the budget to watch movies...
Well yeah
its meteors asteroids and meteors has difference asteroids are the one who can like destroy earth and meteors are the one who cant
Am I a fool here? I live in India and it isn't destroyed!huh it's 10 % fake 😔}:[
3 ways to survive
1. Be the cameraman
2. Be in the *living* room
3. Turn Earth into paper
Awesome XD!
Cameraman is not even in it cameraman is in earth
FAX 💀
Cameramen are the only immortals found inr this universe!
@@jonjojo2885 You Ruined The Joke
This is inaccurate. Some of these explosions and craters are WAYYY too big in comparison to the rest of the globe.
Yea if to scale they will be like 1000km across lol
They confused the diameter with the radius.
The globe b.s wheres the country sized waterfalls on that lie
Saw that instantly lol i was wondering why the craters seemed ridiculously large and not to scale
Chicxulub fucked the entire planet.
A great advice will be, if possible, to map the actual location the tectonic plate was, when hit by asteroid. The current places are not the actual locations of striking.
Props to developers for finding impact location and building a city in a second to absorb energy.
Asteroids don’t exist. Craters are 90 degrees only which implies it’s something that came from below.
@@mikeslemonadewtf
It's just a movie
@@mikeslemonade Trog
5:40 The end of the dinosaur 😄.
You mean the end of the humans.
@@ProfessionalCommenter3197 no bro, the end of the dinosaur 😅.
@@gavinharyori1499 The end of the dinosaurs already happened bro now is the humans turn😏
@@ProfessionalCommenter3197 see this part of the video 5:40. It's where the meteors fell and the dinosaurs went extinct. So I said, "the end of the dinosaur"
00:05:44 THE TSUNAMI IS COMING!!
They are 2x bigger than the actual diameters which means that the editor must have thought that those are the radius... Also, i recommend using the Gal-Peter projection to prevent the sizes from being distorted...
i noticed LOL i mean , South Africa Crater at South Africa Size? , South Africa would never exist
Yea.. Cuz the greenland is as big as Africa..
@@aureolqx ..... Africa exist cuz the impact happen millions of million of years ago.. So earth has time to change.. Just like the biggest in this video.. Its happen but why did the world exist now? Cuz it happen hundreds of millions of years ago.. Easy logic
@@JoshZnh greenland is smaller , youre using mercator scale?
@@aureolqx yeah the greenland is smaller
Images do not take continental drift into account. The land masses looked nothing like the current map at the time of these impacts.
g e o g r a p h y
True, some of these are modern-day and some are back when Pangaea existed, still well made tho
This would have been the damage done to earth if any of them hit in modern times
You don’t know what they look like either this was before life
Anyone else notice the similar depiction of the craters after the strikes? Most of them look to be the much smaller Barringer Crater in AZ (which has a decidedly squarish shape).
Fascinating. It would be interesting to see this based on the plate tectonics of that era.
2:53 that asteroid curved in both directions
I'd love to see more information on what the damage would be after it hit. I saw it on a few but couldn't read it well. Other than that I absolutely love these videos!
Jjjjj
Jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj
Jj
@@shenelkeen6938 shut up
@@shenelkeen6938 spam
They should make this a game were you just drop stuff onto earth
@Meleyon Hollis universe sandbox
Solar Smash on iOS try it
Solar smash existed
Solar smash, universe sandbox 2
There was a gane like that but i forgor
At 4:43, you can see the actual Manicouagan Reservoir crater at the bottom.
I dont see it
I dont see it
@preferablynopepper is that what Rene-Lavasseur island is? Remnant of the impact crater?
It is A little bit left of the center of the bottom. There is a ring of water. That is the crater.
@@knightsaberami01 Yep, the ring lake in Canada is a crater marker.
This looks cool
Impressive display but I agree with most of the others in that the craters weren't that big. The one that hit near the Great Lakes in the U.S. would have totally changed their size and possibly created a new one. At least all of them hit before humans were living on Earth. Had any of those hit today, millions would have died, maybe even a large percentage of the world's population.
If the last one hit and was actually as big as stated (It was not) there would be no life on Earth now. They have a video that shows what happens when something that big hits Earth and nothing survives. Hell the frigging ocean's boil away at the end of it...
@@vrass775 I would hope if it comes it’s that big and takes us all out. Imagine half the population wiped out and be in the half that survived. That would be hell
that would be great, some humans deserve it
@@vrass775 Exactly. His scales are way off, with ridiculous graphics and superimposed pictures of either Barringer crater, or Wolf creek crater, to show the remaining damage.
@@vrass775 if it would happen we would adapt and bunker ourselves to survive if it manages to hit the planet so no, humans wont all extinct for a rock we re not THAT stupid atm
Nice video but the crater sizes are.. Too big ^^ Yucatan crater of chicxulub for example. You can see the southern edge of the crater still today. The curved mountain ridge in northeast Yucatan is the edge. The other side is now and back than shallow water.
Yes my favorite is that the size is also very accurate, the chixulub meteor is 10-15 km Size , and here is 150 km-es. Annyira pontos 🙂
@@babfozelekzoltan9282 the impact crater will obviously be much larger than the size of asteroid.
@@wildlifeisthewealthofnatur5457 it’s the third largest confirmed impact crater on earth
@@jakealter5504 yeah, it's the meteor that rekt the dinosaurs, but not the sharks and crocs tho.
@@sweethomealabama4381 crocs did take a hit but not too badly
Plot Twist: he is trying to kill us
Who God LOL...
he's was🤣🤣😂
7:20 Finally the problem of Pakistan and India solved. 😂😂
Bangladesh and Myanmar too😂😂
😂😂😂
Asteroid is still alive 7:18
This isn't funny anymore...
Nepal 😂
My favorite comparison channel and videos ever! Keep up the great work!
Amazing bro!
Thx
Those are way bigger then they are supposed to be, the earth would not have life if that last one was that size.
I don’t think an impact of that size would vaporize the entire planet, quite possibly a good portion of things on the surface, but no way an asteroid of that size could vaporize earth
According to the timetable given in the video, that last one hit at about the same time humans came onto the scene. If it was that big, im not surehow anything terrestrial survived.
@@GearGuardianGaming What? Humans evolved 300.000 years ago, you missed the mark by about 64 million 700 hundred years.
@@GearGuardianGaming Humans and dinosaurs at the same time? Where did you get that information from, The Flintstones?
@@jyuppiter4540 yeah my bad, couldnt remember if humans showed up 65 mya or dinos went bye-bye. One of the charms of getting old.
MUITO TOP mano, parabéns pelo trabalho
Que legal mostrou até a de araguainha
@@KauanUSA verdade mano
Alright obsessed with this channel now....subbed!
6:17 *Strike!*
Even though some people don't like it, I am impressed in your video! Nice one and keep making it!
asteroide!!!!
Do you want play my chicken gun
@@godzillaearth4339 YES!!
Ok
5:51 Craters in the to-right: It's about time Josh!
Cool video, but they definitely confused the diameter of the crater with the diameter of the impactor. The Chicxulub impact was a rock about 15km across and the crater was 150km across. The crater they show is about 10x too large.
Why is Shiva huge compared to Chix and they occur at same time but no mention of Shiva and KT boundaries?!?
@@timothyforet1198 There's actually an ongoing theory that because we see many craters created at the same time, these could all possibly be traced to the same asteroid, being split in multiple parts by the atmospher and hitting earth in different points
im happy you added my province in there
Amazing video 🤩🤩🤩🤩
Wow the Shiva crater was big
Theia: Hold my beer
This ^
Theia was the impact that likely formed the moon 4.4 billion years ago. The entire pacific ocean is basically a giant crater.
@@Novusod plate tectonics completely changed the earths surface in the last 4 billion years, the the Pacific Ocean being so large does not have to do with Theia
The theia added such size to the earth, and well also the cause of why we have a moon.
I'd like to see wildfire size comparison! Can you make them please?
Yes! Also nice style of countryball it's cute
7:08 the world is screwed
@@gerrardjones28 *WE* dont see any countryballs there
@@ResepEmakKami Yep cos they changed there pfp lol, good soviet ball tho
@@gerrardjones28 thanks comrade
I've always wondered why there are no buildings over 45 milion years old in the southern part of Africa. Now I know.
Who's gunna tell him?
Maybe because humans didn't exist then?
The Reptilian alien species from the Milky Way galaxy of which we are a part, destroyed all evidence on our planet of their existence and colonization attempts over several million years.
Future colonization attempts failed for various reasons, one of which was that in the near future of our time passage, another far more evolved and extremely spiritual entities would come to earth and give future animal-men the gift of MIND/MANAS.
These were and are our Solar Angels, Solar Pitris, the Manasaputras of the Vedic scriptures who gifted humanity then with self-consciousness and mind and created the Causal Body which each human today is gifted with. THE Solar Angel of each human exists within their Higher Mind and will be with us until each human is able to build the Antakharana (the bridge), to escape the chains of physical embodiment permanently, and can burn Up their Causal Body (Body of First Cause), and thus never have to reincarnate again in the painful Samsara of physical existence.
Asteroids always keeping a brother down
Wow! The simulations are so good!!1!1 this is so realistic!!1!1
this was dope. well done
Now, imagine the one's that hit in the middle of the oceans that we haven't discovered or never to be discovered.
But the video shows that asteroids always go down over land. They never hit the ocean.
@@reynaldoflores4522 That's why I say "imagine". You think they don't go into the ocean's?
@@thynysan The one that killed the dinosaurs did. Hit the Mexican Gulf near Yucatán Peninsula. Known as The Chicxulub crater. The asteroid had a diameter roughly 8-10 kilometers about the size of Mount Everest.
It's likely there's much more asteroid that hit the ocean but just never discovered + even in land since they can erode
@@dot2382 yep.
Man these were big.
Planetoid that led to the creation of the moon: hold my beer.
None of these had anything to do with the moon nor were they anywhere near big enough. It was a planetoid about the size of Mars that hit us during the Hadean eon around 4 billion years ago.
@@deadboy3646 I'm aware, hence the meme.
@@lewisvargrson oh. I haven't seen it in a meme lol
The planetoid that hit the earth was called theia, the one who made the moon.
@@sweethomealabama4381 Thank you, I completely forgot the name. I feel like an idiot considering my interest in ancient mythology. Theia being a Titan and all.
Can you make a video for the BIGGEST tsunami size in 3d? That would be really cool
Theres a vid in youtub comparing tsunami sizes
They already made that
I watched that earlier today
Awesome detailed video!! Good job!!
I absolutely love these videos too
The Noerdlinger Ries Crater is actually in Bavaria. It's twin crater, the Steinheimer Becken is in Wuerttemberg, about 20 km away and is 2 km in diameter. Both caused at the same time by a dual asteroid.
The size proportions of these craters are totally wrong, they are far too big.
@white For the chixiclub crater it's meant to be 150km but it looks like 500km
The chixulub is 10-15 km wide...
That's nowhere near the exact numbers...
And white look at the craters.............. HOW XD
@@babfozelekzoltan9282 the asteroid that hit there was around 10-15km wide, not the crater itself. the crater was around 100km in diameter and 10km deep.
Very informative video..Thanx for this presentation..🙏
HAHA love how Vredefort just rolls on in!
The sounds and animation remind me so much of pocket tanks! I am addicted to these videos by the way.... excellent. Please do one on methane production per mammal!
El que extinguió a los dinosaurios en Yucatán México ( ･ั﹏･ั)
Buen video ❤️
Es raro este canal no sube nada de info sobre volcanes o terremotos que pasaron en México
Ejemplos:
Terremoto del 85
Erupción del Popocatépetl
Etc
Tambien causo el tsunami mas alto del mundo superando la bahia lituya
@@pacoelkiwi7813 Es un canal racista lol pero si pusieron el asteroide mexicano es para que los amantes de los dinosaurios no se sientan discriminados xd
@@pacoelkiwi7813 Pues el Canal no se trata de Mexico es que no entendi tu comentario
I like you to put the reigraw videos and make them in 3D 😃
Hi, RUclips suggested this video to me.
It's beautiful, but I have to show somethings.
1) Craters are really exaggerated in dimensions
2) Given the energy manifestation in explosions during video (very spectacular but irrealistic) it would have been very niece to put the energy in megatons or in Joule and to show realistic effects with expected fireballs, shockwaves, thermal radiation in brief animations.
3) Some dimensions are underestimated, especially for Chicxulub (150 km vs 180) and Vredefort (160 km vs 250-300)
4) Shiva isn't the largest crater on Earth, it isn't confirmed as impact crater.
All the dislikes are from dinosaurs
Pretty sure they're from people with a mental age above 5.
Дизлайки от тех, кто видел такие видео с более качественными эффектами
Fr
-its VERY good-
I love it!
asteroide!!!!
2:06 ilustraram o sonho de qualquer Brasileiro médio
Среднестатистический бразилец мечтает поймать головой астероид?
Meteoro atingindo Brasília? Kaksaksksks
EU PERCEBI KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, TACARAM UM ASTEROIDE LA EM BRASILIA KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK
@@deluca111 ?
@@cremie4930 era Brasília? Pensei que fosse me Tocantins
They would have been spectacular to witness happen.
Yeah but if one of them does, earth would be destroyed completely before we could see it
@@Jisawesomeletter para destruir a terra seria nescessário q um planeta a atingisse ! Ou um cometa numa velocidade enorme !
Request: Clarke Comet impact size. Comet from the movie Greenland (2020)
Very informative, but the realization is a bit crude... the size of the craters seems to me excessive with respect to the size of the countries or regions. Keep improving my friend!!! 👏👏👍
I didn’t know there was an impact crater in Alberta I was wanting to go visit it but when I looked it up it’s way far north and I live in Calgary which is far south
Edit: after doing more research apparently it’s buried under 200ft of sediment so it’s not visible at the surface
India 🇮🇳
Germany 🇩🇪
Canada 🇨🇦
Australia 🇦🇺
Brazil 🇧🇷
USA 🇺🇸
Russia 🇷🇺
South Africa 🇿🇦
Botswana 🇧🇼
Mexico 🇲🇽
Why Why uou ruined all my experience
You*
hey I know those
I'm confused. Why am I seeing modern cities destroyed by meteors Mya? 😲
someone broke time and space and escaped to 2D Earth
Mya means: million years ago, 1000 million is a billion, got it?
@@gerrardjones28 Oh no, I understand what Mya means, I'm confused with the video's presentation in general I guess xD
@@BuizelCream Yeah the craters are stupidly big
Im thinking, to show what the impact would be if those meteors landed today. Or that the size of the meteors are so big, that even the smallest one shown here, deleted a full city in mere seconds.
5:38 I live there, nature has been impressive and unpredictable to see that from one moment to another everything can change
Last asteroid Shiva crater we are waiting for your presence come to India
Very nice but there are some flaws on the scaling and the cgi
Depends on the speed and the composition of the asteroid, a 100 km diameter asteroid would kill all life on the planet or most of it anyway.
THE IMPACT VARIES !
ON THE PLACE WHERE THE ASTEROID FALLS LIKE !
ON THE WATER BODIES OR ON THE LITHOSPHERE !
IF ASTEROID FALLS ON OCEAN WITH HUGE SPEED OF 100 KM DIAMETER
THEN IT HAS MORE CHANCES OF GETTING TSUNAMIS ! THAT CAN REPLACE THE NEIGHBOUR COUNTRIES !
@@dravidianteluguboy6322 yeah no an asteroid 100km would devastate the planet and definitely kill all life.
@@Sebastianator01 what if it hit Antarctica
@@magnagamer8256 sea levels would rise and kill alot of things
@@pedropedrohan102 yup
It is amazing how such a small rock can destroy the entire world with just one strong impact.
No, not destroy the world. The moon could impact Earth and it still wouldn't be enough to destroy this world. Oh, you will die, for sure. But the world will go on, just, without you.
@@danielduncan6806 yes you mean 7.3billions people is gonna die has well.
nah the moon's a good girl she wouldn't do that
@@danielduncan6806Depends on impact speed. A grain of sand can do a lot of damage if it impacts close to the speed of light. If the moon hit us with the speed of the Chixculub asteroid, Earth is no more.
@@ulysses5439 Actually she is going more far away from us
OFFICIAL song name please.
4:45 POV: caseoh jumps
Asteroid isn't a fallen brick, it falls by ballistic traectory. It means epicentre of impact should be oval, not round. Only this way, nothing else.
Nope it doesn't matter what angle, the point of impact takes most of the energy and spreads radially.
@@lennysmileyface Look at the Dreak straight between S America and Antarctica. It is made by fallen asteroid. Also Bering straight between Alaska and Chuckotka peninsula. Aleut and Hawaii islands are the chains of ground probably removed by fallen piece of Biela comet.
@@vladimirseliverstov2037 Probably depends if the object explodes in the air or not. All the craters on the moon are circular.
@@lennysmileyface Moon has no air, no oxygen for burning in atmosphere.
@@vladimirseliverstov2037 I know that. In most cases, unless the angle of impact is extremely shallow the crater will be round. Once the object makes contact there will be an explosion at that exact point. Explosions are spherical.
Fun fact: Chicxulub was the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs and began the plioscene and plistoscene eras.
R.I.P Cities 😭😭😭😭
Bruh I live near the Nördlinger Ries, didn‘t know there was an impact. Gives you an eerie feeling
Buenas tardes. Estos impactos sucedieron hace muchos millones de años. Por lo que hay que entender que los continentes no estaban de la manera que lo conocemos actualmente. También hay que saber que hay muchímos impactos de meteorítos en los océanos. Muchos más que impactos en tierra. Solo que conocemos algunos porque las mareas constantes han borrado el rastro de muchos de ellos. Se ha investigado zonas costeras y algunas de interior en las que quedaron pruebas de maremotos provocados por meteoritos o por terremotos desde el interior del mar. Se pueden saber cuando es un maremoto provocado por meteoritos o por terremotos con un estudio teoríco-práctico sobre la destrucción que crearon esas gigantescas olas en contacto con la tierra y se calcula la velocidad a la que iban esas olas he incluso la altura que pudiesen llevar (teóricamente). Las que impactaban y llegaban antes a tierra eran las de los meteoritos al ser un impacto superficial las olas salían diréctamente. Las de terremoto (provocadas por la fricción entre placas tectónicas) llegan más tarde porque son internas (desde el fondo del mar) y salían más léntamente por falta de espacio con el movimiento de las placas tectónicas. Un cordial saludo.
Quien le pregunto ?!
@@aaronovski9949 .-.
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¿No entendiste que esto es solo una comparación? Todos los meteoros eran de diferentes épocas, e incluso períodos, por lo que tendría que cambiar el mapa todo el tiempo, deja de estar desprovisto de coeficiente intelectual.
Si pusiera los que cayeron al agua, ni siquiera haría una diferencia, porque cuando caí al agua, rara vez deja marcas significativas...
*you get a strike in bowling
: the bowling screen 1:26
5:45 dinosaur extinction
Not actually I’m still alive
@@therizinosaurus193WHAT!
And they say nuclear bomb explosions are big
It’s amazing on how big asteroids can be and make such an impact on earth
Bruh 💀the last one just Vapourised whole india
Yes
Not just India
Maldives? Pakistan? Sri Lanka? Oman? Myanmar? Bhutan? Parts of China? Parts of Thailand? Nepal? Parts of the Middle East?
@@mamienatoupapaalexisjujufel13 well it's easier to say indian subcontinent which sums up all these southern countries.
5:35 nooo mi Mexico 😭
Fue el que extinguio a los dinosaurios:(
Eso fue en la era de los dinosaurios
No te preocupes 😉
Y tu no existias
It amazes me that a meteor/comet/asteroid doesn't have to be that big in order to wipe out all life on Earth.
Amazing 👍D":
Damn. Two world ending asteroids 65-66 million years ago.
That's fucked up and mean, space.
"Fala ai Zeus, bora jogar um joguinho??"
The Mega Tsunami from Chicxulub would engulf almost the entire of North America!?!?!?!
But that last one shown in the video can Wipe out all life on Earth!!!!!!!
5:38 For the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs
Not all bro
6:48 saw “2033” was confused for a sec
“million years ago”
*phew* safe for now...
2023
would`ve been nice to see more information about the potential damage for most if not all of the impacts. It was very random that it was shown only twice and none of those two were the Chixulub asteroid/crater :D
Please note that the Shiva Crater is based on unconfirmed findings, and that definitive evidence of an impactor at the site is nonexistent.
3:17 "i see kalahari desert"
My brain: FREE FIRE in real life 😂
Dam the impact of the big one wiped out 1/2 the planet easily. Don't think human brain can take in that level of destruction. Image our own sun going supernova.
That's two very different things,its like dropping a pencil vs dropping a nuclear bomb
Here's what I think would happen (IF) the sun went supernova. (The sun won't ever go supernova.)
It'll explode and Mercury would explode and venus would too.
After 8 minutes it'll reach the earth causing the sun side to boil up, burning EVERYTHING on that side.
And it'll push the planetsand earth would smash into its moon and they will fling out the solar system.
0:08 this was so unsatisfying
ikr
Early RUclips intros be like:
Hey Mahma Comparisions
What a big asteroid and what a big crater
En México cayó el asteroide que acabo con los dinosaurios, precisamente en Yucatán aún está el gran cráter 🇲🇽
Ay por dios no me digas que eso te da orgullo de ser mexicano?
@@jasonmuniz-contreras6630 xd e un comentario
@@jasonmuniz-contreras6630 wtf no te dieron o por que tan enojada.
Es de lo peor para revordar en México... Como si eso fuera algo "genial" ni a quien le importe México
0:40 I'm dead
From Germany?
yes
The Shiva crater has not yet been confirmed as being an impact crater and there's even debate upon it's exact age (the same is true of the Chicxulub crater). Depending upon who you ask both of these craters are between 66 and 65 million years old, which is quite a large margin of error. The scary thing is, if Shiva is confirmed as an impact crater, the asteroid that caused it would be 40km in diameter! This means that the front of it would be impacting the Earth and the back of it would still be in space! Personally I think that, if Shiva is an impact crater, the original crater was smaller and has been enlarged by tectonic movement and under-sea errosion, and so wouldn't be quite as large an impactor as suggested. The other thing about the Chicxulub impact is that it seems to have re-triggered the eruption of the Deccan traps, as the age of both events are so exact as to be an almost improbable coincidence (it is known that large earthquakes, 9.0 and higher, can trigger volcanic eruptions nearby).
the meteor the size of Chixulub should be creating an earthquake of 10 atleast and Tsunamis of size over 60 m
@@mdswinner9290 100 m not 60
It wouldn't have reached space at only 40 km in diameter. The Karman Line, the boundary of space, is at 100 km.
The Mexico one is the one that extincted the dinosaurs, right?
Yes
Who needs this video lol, I have solar smash
Muito bem feito parabéns
1:54 MY COUNTRY!!!!!
😉
4:48 lol the city destroyed before the asteroid hit it
Bruh
The city got scared so it kill itself
That's where my old friend lives 💀💀
Logic
It would be Fascinating to see the Grandaddy of them all... The Moon forming impact!
The asteroid in the end of the video look like Halley’s Comet