The Biggest Mystery In Human History Was Just Solved

Go explore what makes Earth so unique by visiting one of the 400 parks protected by the National Park Foundation. Answer nature’s call at www.nationalparks.org/.
#KZbinEarthDay
Join our science mailing list: bit.ly/34fWU27
Written by: Mitchell Moffit & Gregory Brown
Edited by: Luka Šarlija

[@Kram1032]

The fact that we can even definitively show that a teenager carried a toddler in this very spot 10000 years ago is insane

[@lexiloohu]

No babe. These foot prints are 10,000 years older than we originally knew humans to be on the continent. They are MUCH older than 10,000 years! 🤩

[@Kram1032]

@@lexiloohu sorry, yes, well *over* 10k years. Even more insane

[@denigrator6399]

@@lexiloohu call me babe too

[@jjim6477]

@@denigrator6399 I’m good.

[@masonfarnsworth1801]

Likely the mother.... sadly. Lol

[@TheHorreK2]

I love the fact that the pre-historic oceans are now desserts, its just such a drastic change and really brings into perspective how small humanity actually is within earth's timeline

[@filthyanimal874]

That whole area of the United States was actually an inland sea, not an ocean, but yeah it’s fascinating.

[@luckas221a]

if you think about it a lot of the ocean is just underwater desert with oasis spots

[@halonothing1]

Prehistoric desserts are tasty.

[@VeganSemihCyprus33]

👋🖐👉The Connections (2021) [short documentary] 💖🙌✌

[@kencarpenter1363]

@@joeybloey3631 Oh, let me assure you that mama is going to correct things. She always has the last word.

[@SapieEna]

its so crazy to think that someone tens of thousands years ago saw this same exact desert, traversed it, and were marveled the same way we did. like wow

[@calamityjean1525]

It wasn't a desert then, it was a swamp.

[@phlegm5596]

Imagine stepping in something and leaving a footprint to be found thousands of years later and studied by an almost identical species much more advanced

[@Dragonsgarden23]

Many of the indigenous peoples from this continent have long said that the 13,000-16,000 year mark for when humans first arrived here was wrong. They insisted that they had arrived here more like 60,000-100,000 years ago, but because their histories were kept and shared orally with no written records, they were basically ignored by the modern scientific community. The fact that we’re finally finding so much physical evidence that directly supports the indigenous peoples claims makes me very hopeful that it will lead to more cooperation between the two groups. It gives me actual goosebumps thinking about what we could accomplish by combining the knowledge held by the indigenous communities with the powers and tools that modern science has given us.

[@OgdenM]

Yeap to probably at least 60,000 years. I watched another video from a professor that has a PreClovis (More then 12,000 years) that has tool making remains from at least 40,000 years. He says that they can't really date anything older then that with current radio carbon dating techniques. He keeps digging deeper though and I think finding more and more stuff at the site. The thing I find REALLY fascinating and odd about Humanoid history in the Western Hemisphere is: Where on earth are all of the ruins? We're finding more and more REALLY ancient ruins under the sands of Egypt, in the forests of Africa.. but; not so much in the Western Hemisphere. (We are finding older ruins in Central and South America but still, not much and not ancient.) It seems like humans(oids) took a different path in the West then building cities for most of their history. Which, when you think about it, is pretty damn strange. It seems like it means the we were mostly more nomadic in the West then the East for most of the history here and also, that population densities didn't get as high as they did in the East in the same time period. But, WHY the difference? Or, ARE there ancient ruins buried under the newer ruins that we're finding in the forests of Central and South America? Are there ancient ruins under the sands of our deserts? And.. WHY doesn't there seem to be any stone ruins really AT ALL in North America? ----That last one REALLY weirds me out. I've seen people claiming that there WERE ruins here when white people first came over and that every current city and town has been built on top of them. That there is a huge coverup to hide that fact. It seems highly unlikely to me that ancient ruins could be hidden from the public so successfully for 200+ years. But again, why are there no ruins in North America if we've been here for even 30k years? The only reason I again come up with is what I said above, nomads / different life styles.... but again, WHY would humans here be so different then in the East? (Including Europe etc etc)

[@ThePurpleCheesecakeZebra]

how do they know how long theyve been here if theres no written record of it though? cus word of mouth can change things and also calenders have drastically changed over time.

[@ThePurpleCheesecakeZebra]

also they arent really agreeing with this 60,000-100,000 number. theyve doubled the estimate to 22,000.

[@despressso]

@@ThePurpleCheesecakeZebra indigenous calendars still track days in a format that can be converted into gregorian 😭 indigenous people didnt disappear… we alive

[@despressso]

@@mothgirl2617 this is borderline weird 😭 leave us alone

[@erictaylor5462]

6:15 This is not the only example of rapid color change in an organism. Moths in cities in the late 1800s and early 1900s grew much darker as pollution turned buildings dark. Then as environmental protections came into effect over the later half of the 1900's the moths got lighter as rain washed the soot off the buildings.

[@acharya1574]

Knowledge Bomb Mr. Taylor!

[@misspeaches1144]

✨Phenotypic Plasticity✨

[@bruh-vr6xl]

Ayo directional selection

[@CLDPLM]

wow! thanks for that Eric!

[@prnv9876]

Industrial melenism i see

[@khalilahd.]

I absolutely love this channel. I always learn about things I didn’t know about. Definitely my favorite way to learn more about the world 💛

[@juniperkitkatstudios8234]

Same, we all learn so many new things here. It's amazing 🤩

[@abigailpena5950]

It'll always be the most amazing and fascinating channels we watch

[@VeganSemihCyprus33]

👋🖐👉The Connections (2021) [short documentary] 💖🙌✌

[@davidhollenshead4892]

@@VeganSemihCyprus33 Sucks...

[@unicorntamer2207]

I've lived in Alamogordo, NM the majority of my life and been to White Sands several times. My Dad was a volunteer park ranger for a summer. But this is the first time I've heard about the footprints!! So cool! I hope you guys brought plenty of water and had a blast!

[@PiXie232]

Lucky! I want to go there so bad! I literally watched this 3 times because it looks so beautiful..

[@3_8mwk4]

Nice! I'm from Albuquerque and have visited white sands about 3 times in my life.

[@EricaGamet]

I lived in El Paso for a few years and spent my birthdays sledding down the dunes here. I'm from Colorado originally and since my birthday is in the winter, I'd sometimes think I was on snow! Once it snowed on us while we were sledding on the dunes and I had to keep telling myself it was sand. Nothing prepares you for how soft the sand here is. I used to climb the great sand dunes in Colorado, but that's more like scratchy beach sand.

[@cat_with.a._shirt9503]

@@3_8mwk4 I’m from Albuquerque too! I love white sands :D

[@joyicechase2418]

I lived in El Paso Texas for many years my father was stationed there. We went to White Sands probably five or six different times and I'll tell you what it was the most amazing thing you will ever ever do in your life the thing is though you are not allowed to take any of the sand with you at all and they will check your car and you to make sure that you're not stealing anything but all in all it's a great thing to do

[@emmanuelweinman9673]

I ask myself how all of this is real all the time. The more I learn about and experience the incomprehensible complexity of the universe, the more silent in awe I become.

[@TheAverageGammer]

My hometown is Alamagordo. I remember going out there as a kid on a field trip once. Such an interesting place. I definitely need to go back.

[@OgdenM]

There are quite a few Pre-Clovis (More the 13,000 years ago) archeological dig sites around the country and rest of the Western Hemisphere. There's plenty of KZbin videos about them even. It looks like humanoids have been here for at least 30,000 years. I watched one from a researcher that claims it looks like tool making humanoids have been here for AT LEAST 40,000 years... potentially more. But, the issue is that radio carbon dating only goes back 30-40K years and you can't get a time reading after that.

[@se777en73120]

As of 2020, advances in radio carbon dating techniques have pushed that limitation to 50,000-55,000 years ago.

[@PiXie232]

There’s a wonderful site on some private property down on the outskirts of Moab that’s been recently dated back to 35-40,000 years old by BYU. I had the pleasure of being invited to go down there 6 or 7 years ago right before they started working on the site and it was incredible to still see a site that was so untainted by society’s ill’s. I’ve been to a lot of places that were similar but that one was really special. I didn’t even know they were going to be coming down to work on it either.. I found out later. It was definitely a cool experience..

[@Greenteabook]

@@PiXie232 BYU? Don't the teachings of the LDS say not so great things about the origins of the Indigenous North Americans? I hope that research is in safe hands.

[@OgdenM]

@@se777en73120 Nice! the video I watched was from I think 2018.

[@OgdenM]

@@Greenteabook , of course a white person church says bad things about indigenous Americans, it gives them an excuse for treating them like crap. It also distracts from all the stuff that LDS and other religions have done to humanity over the centuries.

[@CJT3X]

For some reason the video title and description are showing in Korean for me. Is this an intentional thing or is my KZbin app selecting the wrong translation?

[@theunknowngabby]

Same thing I wanted to know. Thought it was because I watch alot of Korean content 😆

[@CJT3X]

@@theunknowngabby I was expecting a video about something in Korea or to do with Korean culture, which is definitely not the content as I discovered 😂

[@littleboyimnida]

Why the title and description is in Korean?

[@nickc3657]

Uhh… is the title and description in Korean for anyone else?

[@jarenpocopio6033]

Same bud,

[@cryptic_overload]

Off topic but did anyone else had this video title and description in Korean Hangul letters?

[@tristanbeligan6242]

Me too

[@SylvainGaudreau]

You guys make an informative AND entertaining show, many thanks for your hard work!

[@SCP.343]

Even the softest footsteps leave prints in the sand.

[@JustinMarshallElias2]

"I love this I just wanna keep digging." Was such a wonderful moment 🤣

[@LEDeclipse]

No it was weird. Guy is acting like a kid.

[@JustinMarshallElias2]

@@LEDeclipse you seem fun

[@PiXie232]

I thought it was awesome:) I love the desert..

[@morristhecat69]

Ah, the primal instinct to diggy-down into the ground. Dogs? Humans? Same brain.

[@Swarmie]

@@LEDeclipse is having fun something only kids can do?

[@Direblade11]

Is no one gonna mention how the title is in Korean for no reason?

[@DigitalCh0c0late]

This is so cool! I would love to see you guys do more videos like this❤️

[@BunnyKitKat]

I'm so glad you guys are talking about this wonderful place. My mom grew up close to White Sands and growing up we have visited so many times. I love this place

[@aellalee4767]

I definitely need to look up this paper on the footprints. I've seen unreviewed papers on people being around that long, so glad to see something more solid to show this, it makes so much more sense when you look at how far down the Americas people have been 10 thousand years ago. Also, as an archaeologist who doesn't properly lace up my boots, I poor out dirt like that all of the time, lol.

[@mauraporter3596]

Really neat video! But am I the only one who sees the video title and description in Korean? The other videos I watch are in English…

[@Rilatwoma]

You're not the only one, I was confused

[@svampebobification]

Thank you for making videos! It’s always a treat when you guys pop up in my feed! How do you keep finding interesting topics‽

[@theunknowngabby]

I'm confused why is the title now in Korean for me lol 😆

[@AndrewPonti]

I nerded out so much with them! The white lizard is SO cool how they evolved so quickly! I also visited New Mexico in the past and it's truly like another planet. Saw a roadrunner and freaked out! The footprints also are fascinating.....ground sloths, direwolves? SO COOL!

[@michaelensminger5190]

The color change is a dna coded adaptive trait.

[@johnbradley6812]

Those white lizards adapted to they're environment, they didn't evolve, they're still lizards.

[@SquirtleHK]

Awww💕 Makes my eyes well up that some awesome big sibling's kindness to carry their toddler little sibling was not forgotten all these thousands of years .*w*.

[@tabithaoftoby6087]

I LOVE white sands. New Mexico is my home. It's where my heart is and my roots are and I can't wait to get back there. Also fun fact, this isn't far from the testing site of nuclear bombs from ww2, or otherwise known as the Manhattan project

[@septemberamyx]

First time seeing your channel and very impressed! Love learning about recent discoveries, and evidence based archeology.

[@cloudwatcher608]

I’ve lived in the US (PNW) my whole life and I’ve never heard about this fascinating and unique place. Thanks for the awesome video!

[@hannahwatermelon]

That is absolutely fascinating that they could figure out so much from just the footprints! I would have thought the footprints would ahve been an amazing discovery but not that they could provide so much information

[@michaelensminger5190]

Falacies start this way. First, the carbon dating scale is based on a circular reasoning and the presumption that certain fossils found in certain depths are of certain ages , all of which cannot be proven. Nog long ago dinosaurs were thought to be long extinct when the earth was peopled. That has long since been thought wrong, because prints of hominids were found alongside dinosaurs prints in lime and sandstone. However, the circular dating for C14 was not adjusted for that occurrence. It is a far better reasoned explanation that the running human prints and slothes and other mammals are running from floodwaters. These prints were rapidly covered in sediments that protected the prints and pressures asmounting to tons per □" changed the sand they were running on into sandstone and/or then limestone. Would a hunter tske a child hunting, then pick the child up and keep running toward prey? I don'tthink so. Do you?

[@JMPM1]

Why is the title in korean?

[@Feathertail2205]

Wait, why am I seeing the title of this video in Korean even though my settings are in English and it's an English video?

[@EtherealZaftig]

Eep! I can't believe you guys were only about 100 miles from me. I'm feeling a little star struck! 🤩 Thank you for this episode. Human evolution/indigenous peoples are some of my favorite topics and the White Sands are simply gorgeous.

[@cowlufoo2]

I've been to White Sands once several years ago and I would love to go back! It's such a cool environment

[@iowarchaeologist]

At the end you said that every American lives within 100 miles of a national park. How I wish that were true! It's only 7 in 10 and it's one of the reasons I often wonder why I still live in Iowa...

[@HammondSoul808s]

Okay but why is the title and description in Korean?

[@joangordoneieio]

I love living in New Mexico. It IS a different planet.

[@Lex-pp7lt]

We truly are lucky to have such a beautiful state

[@yojiviriak675]

Drug heaven. Saw in _breaking bad_

[@CityofAlamogordo]

Love, love, love!!! Thanks for visiting our beautiful community and highlighting our super cool White Sands National Park!

[@washingtonunibound]

This was a great video! Thanks for all the info and fun presentation you both always provide!!

[@nauna_218]

You guys were SO entertaining and so informative. I subscribed💗

[@WTFisMYname24]

this was wholesome content

[@chrysiarose]

I live in New Mexico, and love White Sands. It is an amazing place.

[@1pcfred]

White Sands is a great place to bomb.

[@baltimore465]

I wish I could see how long I’ve been subscribed, I haven’t watched the channel in a bit. I remember watching the channel growing up! It’s hella cool yo see that you guys hit 10 million ! Congrats on all the success!

[@Slurkz]

Amazing video, thanks guys! 💜

[@jpmaza]

We went several times as a kid and it’s a lot of fun to slide down the dunes!

[@ActuallyJustOrion]

Wow, ASAP science is really outdoing themselves Here's a cookie for your hard work 🍪

[@ActuallyJustOrion]

Cookie followers: UNITE

[@emmettlebendig2862]

This is hands down one of the coolest KZbin videos I have EVER seen. My mind is BLOWN

[@melinda6024]

I lived in East Texas, near Corrigan on a huge property. It was covered with sand, the remainder of what was a prehistorical ocean. When it would rain, the ditches on our sandy road would be filled with 2-4 feet of rainwater! Itn was my "beach day" and I smile when I remember how fun it was. Lots of water but no riptide or sharks. I miss it.

[@angelaudrie1]

I want there last summer! I didn't really know about this and why it was there but I liked sledding down the hill :)

[@FrostCraftedMC]

i love how right after you explained how it doesnt just get blown away, you show us the space shot where you can see the massive trail where some does get blown away

[@joyglocker8318]

Wish I have had this information as I was there in 2016. Thanks from Germany.

[@54uyjohnfree48]

10,000 years can give you such a creak in the neck. This is what the video reminds me of.

[@delwynmarcoux1523]

Indigenous oral history has always known that we have been here for much longer than western science acknowledged. So these footprints are not from 10'000 years before "we all" thought, just 10'000 years before the colonizers would accept previously.

[@joangordoneieio]

lol. colonizers

[@OgdenM]

Yeap, look up preclovis archeological site on here. Others have found tool making sites (And more) dating back at least 30,000 years. Some say 40,000.... some say even more; but radio carbon dating only goes back like 40,000 so they can't say for sure.

[@ThePurpleCheesecakeZebra]

how do they know how many years theyve existed for if its not written down though? science believes things once there is evidence to support its existence.

[@delwynmarcoux1523]

@@ThePurpleCheesecakeZebra we know based on stories of climactic events known by science to have taken place long before and journeys that had to have taken place long before. and yes, science does tend to ignore oral history even though writing is no less malleable or trustworthy.

[@despressso]

@@ThePurpleCheesecakeZebra carbon dating, artifacts, and literally oral traditions

[@raphlvlogs271]

the past is often more advanced and complicated than we expected.

[@CAcationu2]

What a wonderful thing to learn to start my day! I wanna dive into this info about human life in that place! Thanks guys

[@1.4142]

I thought "Non-Fungible Planet" was youtube hopping aboard the NFT bandwagon, as it would have been so ironic if they did that on earth day.

[@dizzious]

I've been to a lot of famous US landmarks, and White Sands is the most memorable. I thought it was better than the Grand Canyon.

[@AlexisTwoLastNames]

this is my first time hearing about it, so i am glad i clicked on this video.

[@poesraven4540]

Your enthusiasm is contagious!

[@chantalrochon3566]

Loved this video, love your channel. You both have a great personality and so much vitality. Thank you for this video ✌️✌🏿✌🏾✌🏼

[@delsings]

When I need to run up something steep from now on, I should use as a battlecry: "With the thick legs and the buttocks!!"

[@madssaucexx5250]

The title and description for this vid is fully in Korean for me. Idk, it's the only vid doing this and I just wanted to share that

[@wbwarren57]

Great video! Thank you.

[@Mighty_Maihi]

It makes a lot of sense in my limited but relevant knowledge, thanks so much for making this free to give us a taste of what you have to deliver!! I feel that's where some go wrong! How amazing!

[@DeeRuss]

Why is the title in korean

[@nojamz200]

fr

[@eggressive_]

Lol same

[@sciencegeek6214]

Lol I was wondering the same

[@chrisb9319]

Is there a reason why the title and the description are in Korean for me? Language in Chrome is set to English. If I open the video in Edge with language set to German the everything is in German as it should be.

[@TheGreatBertha]

Same, it’s Korean for me too instead of English!

[@msmidori777]

Happy Earth Day!!!! I am amazed with thi video, thank you sooo much!

[@Scott-wf9kp]

Great stuff, thanks fellas!

[@yusefabuissa6685]

I was ready to accept this was going to be some strange Korean anthropology story. Just an error I guess.

[@eliljeho]

There's nothing wrong with being a weird Canadian flag. Live your best life.

[@banebriggs7486]

Maybe the sun burns

[@eliljeho]

@@banebriggs7486 oh, it does…

[@victorcontreras9138]

Very interesting! I had read about these footprints and was so intrigued. Now I've learned more, thanks for this video.

[@joburgerer4127]

Great video. I like the on-sight location filming.

[@MiniMii550]

As a non-native English speaker i am disappointed that non-fungible does not, in fact, mean 'cannot be turned into mushroom'.

[@cannibalcrow7524]

So the dating of the seeds in those footprints were accurate I believe you'd have to push the date farther back, to get something like that to occur you needs a persistent population, they didn't just show up. I believe the true age for humans in the Americas is more like 60+ thousand.

[@michaeldeierhoi4096]

When there is evidence for 60,000 year old humans in North America then I'm sure it would be big news. But at this time no such conclusive evidence has been found. Operative word being conclusive.

[@cannibalcrow7524]

@@michaeldeierhoi4096 there is just like the other evidence around the world. People just didn't accidentally know how to farm, they didn't accidentally know how to build with rocks. They didn't accidentally discover how to make fire. In one of the Great lakes is a line of rocks underneath the water that were used in a hunting technique! Those rocks are now underwater and mainstream archeology doesn't like stuff that contradicts their findings.

[@brosam_]

I found your guys' KZbin channel through a tiktok that my friend sent me back in like February of facts about cannibalism while you guys were dancing to Domino by Jessie J, and I've been loving watching you guys ever since!

[@GraceEunity]

this video is so well done!

[@SCP.343]

Everything is fungible to a sufficiently talented fungus.

[@AnonimityAssured]

A great video with one small defect. Turning a sunrise into a sunset is never convincing unless you also swap left and right, as the sun always appears to move from left to right in the Northern Hemisphere.

[@bleepbloopbop]

It’s just a time lapse not necessarily tryna show sunrises and sunsets lol it’s not a defect

[@AnonimityAssured]

@@bleepbloopbop It's a reversed time-lapse, or a time-lapse of a sunset in the Southern Hemisphere. If you don't believe me, just take an occasional glimpse at the sun throughout a day. In which direction does it appear to move across the sky? Now compare that with the video.

[@AnonimityAssured]

@Emma Yes, that a possibility. However it came about, though, the result is a sun whose apparent motion is from right to left, which is not what happens in the Northern Hemisphere. That's why I pointed it out.

[@jonathananonymouse7685]

I love these two absolute goobers. Stay safe out there, you two!

[@theoneaboveall9124]

I learnt something new today! Thanks ♥️

[@alandria]

why is the title in korean? lol

[@amandasunshine2]

Great video but.. what's up with the Korean? Did I miss something?

[@susanfarley1332]

at the beginning of the video I was thinking "Gypsum, isn't that in plaster of Paris?" and then you talked about how the pillars are made. Nice!

[@ili626]

love this channel

[@KristenRowenPliske]

Doesn’t a creature’s short lifespan also contribute to rapid evolution? I mean to say, since a lizard has a shorter lifespan than us or other mammals, wouldn’t that mean the changes go through many generations in a year’s time? So for us what take 1000 generations to begin to show a change goes by much faster for a lizard. I knew about White Sands as it applies to NASA in the “old days” but never visited, even though my grandparents lived in New Mexico.

[@djmackay2011]

I don't think it is life span per say, but time to reproductive maturity from birth (which does correlate with life span).

[@scotcoon1186]

They say the building of i80 has evolved cliff swallows to have shorter wingspans, as longer wings are less agile and they get hit by cars more often. They didn't mention what the safe nesting sites under the bridges did for the population to begin with.

[@mikehenry4743]

@@scotcoon1186 It is not evolution, it is adaptation.

[@maxmotta1200]

I still cant believe that people now believe that the theory of evolution is fact now

[@ekaski1]

@@maxmotta1200 I still cannot believe that people didn't learn in school that the term "scientific theory" is not at all the same as the colloquial definition of "theory." A scientific theory is not a guess, hypothesis, assumption, or belief. From Wikipedia, A scientific theory is an explanation of an aspect of the natural world and universe that has been repeatedly tested and corroborated in accordance with the scientific method, using accepted protocols of observation, measurement, and evaluation of results. Where possible, theories are tested under controlled conditions in an experiment. In circumstances not amenable to experimental testing, theories are evaluated through principles of abductive reasoning. Established scientific theories have withstood rigorous scrutiny and embody scientific knowledge.

[@arianasantiago331]

Was I the only one with the title in Korean in my feed?

[@chayanreal]

No

[@chayanreal]

I noticed if i search it . It's in English but in feed it's Korean also in channel video list

[@sweetwea]

I’ve watched these videos since the periodic table song when I was still in elementary! Thanks for all the knowledge thus far!

[@TinyDiodes]

You guys are friggin awesome.

[@NowIKnow8]

Why is the title in Korean?

[@lukec1471]

why the hell is the title in korean for me?

[@BunnyTheCat]

This was AMAZING i’m so star struck to learn about our history here and to see how f-ing beautiful our planet is, it’s so interesting learning about how we got here MAN awesome video 10/10 wanna visit (if my knees will allow me to walk in all that sand lol!!)

[@wmpmacm]

Very cool! I learned a lot from this.

[@maoam-im7lc]

“You know we are in white sands because boom white sand” truly inspirational

[@EfraimBotondHK]

Why is it in Korean?

[@pedrorivera9110]

I was stationed in Holloman Air Force Base (NM) and I remember my first time going to White Sands. It was an amazing sight. Fun fact: My squadron was the one to host the aircraft hanger for one of the Transformers movies. We/they (still to this day) have the photo album with Shia, Tyrese and all the other celebrities/director/staff that were part of the movie. White Sands was the "Desert" part were the combat footage was filmed. Definitely recommend people to visit and experience that beautiful scenery

[@saraholson5946]

Fun fact: They just found more prints on the Air Force Base land.

[@SICresinwrks]

This was such a great video, idk how i never heard of this place before now. Its so crazy how they can determine so much from some foot steps Trapped in time.

[@BilltheBrewer]

Awesome video. I was hoping it was going to keep going and we could see what it looked like at night! I bet it's pretty eerie when there's a full moon.

[@Alun49]

Just stumbled across you guys! Liked and subscribed!

[@DevanK-rg3td]

why is this title Korean

[@josh.salles]

Why's everything in Korean? lol

[@SolofAvaldor]

Awesome video, thx guys