These Places Shouldn’t Exist On Earth But They Damn Well DO! - Part 2

Tune in to check out these places that probably shouldn't exist on earth, but they do anyway!
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[@MarkedforDeletions]

I am laughing at the Florida joke at beginning

[@fungames1594]

@xxpyroxx75 like what ?

[@supergamer906]

There is a youtuber that destroys the world in florida

[@HumbelPie]

Florida is the best state

[@HumbelPie]

@xxpyroxx75 liar

[@jazlenrobinson2128]

While living in Alabama

[@redwolf1467]

Petition to bring back the little dude saying "amazing" at the beginning of each video 🥺🥺🥺

[@elaynewrightberman2336]

I saw interesting

[@kraymermcvey1701]

Il sign!

[@juneyshu6197]

Signed!

[@nathanielmoss7406]

Signed

[@j1407bmoon]

Signed

[@thierrypauwels]

04:40. I did not have to travel to the Maldives to see the sea of stars. I could see the same phenomenon in Holland on the island of Terschelling. And I swam in it, when I came out of the water, there were small blue lights on my body. Wonderful!

[@brittneyakabeezus260]

I don't think I want to swim in anything using a conduit named after Lucifer. Count me out.

[@erincrooke7202]

Count me IN! 🤗

[@shiftyclouds9591]

@@brittneyakabeezus260 its just a name…

[@WhirledPublishing]

I've also seen bio-luminescence off the coast of Whidbey Island in northern Washington state ... it shows up in the bathrooms on the yachts.

[@ericmarmol8388]

This happens in Mazatlan, México too

[@juiceeditz8580]

hey y'all. Dean's Blue Hole is found in the Bahamas, not Belize. Belize's blue hole is known as The Great Blue Hole, it's a wonderful place to visit btw.

[@sjplays8321]

Exactly...was just bout to say that

[@zakiyabrown2006]

Thanks for the correction, Dean’s Blue Hole is in Long Island, Bahamas

[@nicolepinder9171]

Was just coming in to comment with the correction. Dean's Blue Hole is located in a bay west of Clarence Town, Long Island, in The Bahamas. It's the world's 2nd deepest blue hole.

[@jorgenordonez4656]

I'm from Belize and I was just about to make this correction thanks even the pin marked is not on Belize.

[@iamginaw]

Are scuba divers allowed? Has anyone every reached the bottom?

[@ruththompson9369]

I love learning about the world that we would never knew without shows like this...

[@Tai-chan.]

I love how you just say "Florida" and we don't need an explanation 😂

[@yadinavarro9810]

Yeah like that explains everything 😂

[@racesmith3075]

I'm from Utah..... That's another " `nuff said" place. I get the most sympathetic looks 🤣😂

[@shedmanx3640]

I’m from Australia, and still understand the “Florida” jokes.

[@nyantun2643]

Florida 🥱

[@kingwaffle929]

@@shedmanx3640 you could be from the next multiverse and know them :p

[@pwnmeisterage]

The bioluminescent glow at the "Sea of Stars" used to occur, sometimes, on Pacific beaches in Canada and USA. It was rarely bright enough to light up the waves or even be seen in moonlight. But you would notice glowing pulses outlining your footsteps in the sand. That was decades ago. I haven't seen it since. I haven't heard anyone else describe it. It's gone.

[@l.landis2175]

On a Navy ship, in certain parts of the Caribbean, I used to see this bioluminescence in the ship's wake. I used to look forward to watching it as the bow turned over the water. It was very bright.

[@sadams0065]

Back in 98' we had it in Huntington Beach. It was amazing.

[@bikerboywayne1]

Port Talbot beach 2019 South Wales

[@briansmeding]

A bit late to the convo, but it does happen in the city of Delta, BC, just South of Vancouver. Specifically near the Tsawwassen Ferry Terminal. Sometimes it's almost bright enough to read by. It's too cold and polluted to swim in though. :)

[@lauriemasters5596]

This narrator did a wonderful job reporting. This was so informative, never would've known these places existed! Thank you

[@fraggle23]

If you go by pronunciation, they don't

[@CherritaJP]

Not all accurate....

[@alexisgasca2471]

I like the old narrator

[@JeffreyAllan]

The Eye of the Sahara looks suspiciously similar, exactly actually, to the described appearance of Atlantis, The oceans would have had to cover that portion of Africa though, Which is also totally possible centuries ago.

[@AkanamesMalestrom]

Bright Insight has some good videos on that topic. kzbin.info/door/sIlJ9eYylZQcyfMOPNUz9w

[@ducemakapeluturvey9509]

Yeah the whole desert plus some was once ocean. They've found whale bones and others throughout the Sahara if I remember correctly

[@markcampbell2364]

Thats not it. Indiana Jones found it underwater

[@juant3969]

The natural formation is matching the exact description of Atlantis including the opening at the circular entrance when it was once had water, if you will. I wouldn’t be shocked if it was the location of Atlantis.

[@matthewtoomer2181]

from satellite photos you can see where a massive tidal wave swept across the desert so the sea would of been much closer to eye. You can see the lines like a giant brush brushed the sand from right to left

[@aron_oliveros]

Imagine if we can store all of those energy wasted from lightning strikes? It may sound absurd but, we can save other natural resources if we could.

[@wombatburrito5896]

Giant capacitors . We probably already do it but old science says it’s unfeasible

[@Etch_a_sketch774]

We use a lot of energy and even if lightning has a lot of power we would need a lot of thunderstorms to keep up with the amount of energy the world uses. Anyway tho good idea

[@tylorsheets4559]

Tesla was doing that

[@landonpreik3745]

@@tylorsheets4559 he was generating energy from the harmonics of the earth actually

[@tylorsheets4559]

@@landonpreik3745 way to say exactly what I said in different words

[@soflovixen]

After being a South Florida native for almost 40yrs I can attest that this place certainly is a strange land.

[@dylanstuff]

Deans Blue Hole is located on Long Island, Nassau Bahamas. A tourist attraction and local normality where children learn to free dive. One of the sports that feed the people there. Fun fact- MOST of the fishermen there can dive up to 300 feet where you will find that it lead to the Atlantic ocean. Amazing place to see !

[@b1g_bang099]

The moving mountains should be called the shifting sands

[@samwilkins2078]

I prefer the theory about the eye being the Lost City of Atlantis

[@Xander1Sheridan]

it could easily be one of the colonies since that part of Africa is covered in sea fossils and was most likely as sea level 10,000 or so years ago.

[@raychang8648]

Just the comment I was looking for. Thanks, Sam!

[@oneluv9546]

It might be a portal To a different Dimension But who knows

[@mayn90s19]

Ever heard of devil's hole? It's like 325 feet deep, and at the bottom there is a vacuum. It will suck you through that hole, and you wouldn't be able to get out. Well one professional diver (can't remember his name) went down to recover divers who weren't supposed to be in there. Never found them. He found that vacuum and he had a tool to test how deep it was. 925 foot line and it didn't touch a single surface. I guess my point is that there is definitely crazy shit down there that we probably won't ever find out.

[@wakinn.indigo]

Wait is the lost city of Atlantis in the Bermuda Triangle maybe a lot of ships and planes get destroyed there as a defense system for the lost city of Atlantis it’s just a theory

[@dawnbehrens9607]

This video was so amazing. I would have loved to see the optical illusion under water waterfall from under the surface to see what actually was going on down under the water. Great video. Want to see more.

[@ilikefun]

I’ve actually flown over the Eye of the Sahara a couple of times as a flight attendant. It is truly amazing to behold!

[@freenarative]

The bolton strid (less than an hour from my home) is so bad that they once ran a test to see just HOW bad. They threw in a sheep carcass (COD old age) and it went down stream... in pieces. And, only one leg came up. The rest? Liquified on the rocks inside the strid. It was pummelled from wall to wall. They ran a net during the test to catch the carcass, and only caught fragments of bone, and a few inches of intestine. The rest was pummelled so small that it passed through the net. P.s. the river upstream is actually WAY bigger than this video made out. it's about 2 soccer pitches wide... all flowing into that "2 foot wide" river. It's got the water pressure of a jet-washer!

[@terrelljones246]

How old is the Bolton?? I bet there's some interesting history involved in it. 🤔🤔🧐

[@danwilson5912]

Bullshit

[@roundlakerailfan6853]

That split rock is most likely where the Biblical account from the book of Exodus of water coming from a rock occurred. There's a mountain nearby called Jabal al-Lawz, which is theorized to be the true Mount Sinai.

[@indivisible885]

I've been researching the strid for a while now and it's super interesting! I've never been to it in person but I've watched every video I've been able to find about it! There are many different theories about how deep it is but I haven't found many people that agree on its depth. And I haven't seen a successful attempt to sound it. The mystery continues.....

[@HoosyerDaddy1]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3upgouKa7V8hpo

[@Firecul]

@@HoosyerDaddy1 I was going to link to that one too. He did make a follow-up video talking about using this sonar and some problems it may have had.

[@howstewdo]

Maybe it's not that deep 🥴😲

[@bonniea.1941]

The strid is my nightmare phobia come to life. 😱😱😱

[@jpatt1000]

We saw basalt columns similar to Fingal's Cave when we were in Iceland last October. It was weird to see something that was so structured occurring naturally! Too bad about the spray painted graffiti on the Al Naslaa rock formations. (I suppose it's no different to the older markings that are on them but at least the old ones are harmonious with the rock. I wonder when some of those date from?)

[@pw4g492]

That was a petrified tree

[@rogerszmodis]

There was an iceberg larger than Jamaica that broke off in 2000 and took almost 20 years to melt. Fun fact: Jamaica has a surface area of 10 990km^2 The one in 2021 didn’t surprise even the freshest grad student on the trip.

[@markalexander3659]

I live in northern England about 70 miles away from Yorkshire and have been the the Bolton Strid a few times. It looks like this gentle mini-river and you DO see people running and jumping across it despite the warnings. It actually had a 100% fatality rate, as in nobody who has ever been in it had ever survived.

[@y_fam_goeglyd]

Oh brother 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@God_of_pain_2.0]

😳😳😳

[@rhondathomas9694]

I love watching all the awsome videos, they are truly amazing. I would 💘 love to go visit all of them. R.T.

[@haileyhoyles6656]

Oh brother!

[@cheraylucas]

WOW.😲

[@bingbongbang8895]

The phosphorescent algae is all over the Caribbean. One night I was crewing on a yacht over-night to Bimini when I saw a pod of dolphin swim into a huge area of algae. Might be the most amazing thing I've ever seen. Unfortunately, before the age of cell-phones.

[@PhilJonesIII]

Mauritius is a great place for diving. A few times we were near the edge where the ground gives way to an abyss. You go from gin-clear water with plenty of light, then, look down there and see inky blackness. It's more disorientating than scary, but not a little bit scary either.

[@squigglymustache9724]

3:15 And they say SpongeBob is unrealistic for a fire underwater.

[@Peter_Wales]

Yeah! Now we Know...

[@sebastianacosta5024]

That’s how they have fire

[@TheButler1966]

Fu

[@AHandful]

That lightning will be stonks if there's an electric company near there.

[@BloonMan137]

S t o n k s

[@nethercrocodile5859]

S t o n k s

[@veronicawilliamson4526]

S t o n k s

[@ElectroIllusion]

Collect the energy with a huge pyramid with a gold cap.

[@anarchosouthafricaballA.C.D.P]

S t o n k s

[@johnmichaels4330]

The eye of the Sahara is where Atlantis once was. Pretty cool area.

[@lisamdrake5696]

Fascinating stuff! Besides the “rainbow” in Yellowstone, the only other thing I ever heard of was the bioluminescence, mentioned here in Maldives. I learned of this occurrence when I visited Bioluminescence Bay in Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, which was the main reason I planned an eco-vacation here. Can I just say that it was truly AMAZING to swim, under the new moon, in this bay of “stars”! Highly recommend this experience to those adventurous souls out there!! ❤️😁

[@amaarhighway]

🤡

[@latoyap4982]

I'm kinda confused...does it not bother you know that u were swimming in a "sea of organisms "?..I was just wondering..lol

[@Muz_Tav]

Er We

[@stevelamperta865]

Yeah , its fascinating for science fiction !

[@preciouspayne5618]

So I can go to Puerto Rica for this experience?

[@bronwyndobbins282]

Scratt from Ice Age is alive! He created the Ice Island with his acorn!! In all seriousness, these places are awesome. The natural world is incredible.

[@thylacinegamer6314]

Of course Scratt's alive. He so stupid, he doesn't know how to die.

[@thomasinalewis5170]

Lol I was comeing to say darn scratt but you beat me to it

[@annettegustafson1435]

This is one of your best productions yet. Keep up the good work

[@quicksilver2890]

Really good video! That Al Naslaa rock is fascinating. You can see the result of massive amounts of water that must have been running down the middle to have eroded that sand away from the weight of the rock. My guess is that there must have been a pool of water surrounding that rock at a time and once the water source dried up the loose sand was simply blown away by wind over time. How it is still able to balance like that is simply amazing , kind of makes me think of the rock of Horeb where Moses stuck the rock. Maybe Al Naslaa is one of these rocks he struck..

[@PhilJonesIII]

It was once a very fertile and populated area that also served as a major trade route. The rock has many drawings on it that are more clear in different photos. The erosion at the base suggests it had been standing in water for a very long time, but that could equally be wind-driven sand erosion because sand tends to concentrate lower when blown.

[@DebadooCreates]

This is my thought. They've found a rock in Saudi that they are pretty certain is one of the rocks. They now believe the real Mt. Sinai is in Saudi, & many scholars believe Horeb & Sinai are the same place. I'm a self admitted geography idiot, but it seems possible.

[@magalipiendel411]

"Mother nature is showing off" Clearly!!! Thank You for your outstanding videos and sense of humour.

[@albanianv1nce974]

When he said Florida i laughed my ass off 🤣🤣

[@lilyd8575]

Every single video in this channel deserves millions likes. So entertaining and informative.

[@terrancegibson2511]

Yes it is but Dean’s Blue Hole is not in Belize, it’s in the Bahamas Long Island to be exact

[@riverparktv7962]

hello there

[@theidajawho]

Just wish it was more accurate, lots of little mistakes in them. Need better (or more educated) editors.

[@cvonantz]

There's a lake in Florida called Stillwaters where you can throw a rock into the center and the ripples never reach the perfectly flat edges of the lake. If you drop a rock at Waters edge, ripples will travel up to the center but always goes smooth after that. It was discovered the center of the lake is only 3" deep and slopes down to a depth of 3' at Waters edge.

[@tb6303]

Wow! That's cool.

[@GoFigure1]

Google it - he didn't. Freedivers at Dean's Blue Hole regularly go far deeper than 331 feet. At the bottom - 665 feet - there is a wire strung with sequentially numbered plastic chits. They take one to show they were there. In one breath. Yes, they use weights to speed their descent into the black. Hey, that would make a great KZbin article!

[@TB-lk2gm]

Grand prismatic spring looks a lot better on camera, you can’t really see anything due to steam in person

[@BLAZENYCBLACKOPS]

“It wasn’t actually the water that was on fire”, the fact that statement even needed to be made illustrates the current level of human intelligence.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Only for Gen Zers and below lol. Most of us already knew that :P

[@JaggedBird]

Common sense is dead..

[@raeneal3825]

I agree! No one SEARCHES for knowledge even though it's at our fingertips. Gone are the days of walking to the library with friends after school & having thought provoking face to face conversations. So sad!

[@billyblanco8949]

Seriously I knew what it was as soon as they showed it obviously it's something burning In the water not the water duhhhh

[@aaliyahsanders3639]

@@RedRoseSeptember22 im gen z 17 yrs old and i used the smallest amount of commen sense i have and knew the water itself wasn't on fire🤚 u sound old and bitter

[@WWZenaDo]

The "Eye of the Sahara" is an eroded salt dome. Volcanic domes generally have much more resistant basaltic rocks at their centers, and impact craters tend to have badly fractured rock layers as one approaches the center and also the presence of "shocked" quartz, plus other ejecta surrounding the center.

[@elenarodriguez8262]

Thank You for letting us know about that too. My granddaughter and I were sitting and watching the videos . It helps her learn. And Thank You. 🐢❤️🙏🏼💋

[@Beastitiks]

I never seen BE AMAZED put “Damn” in his video titles

[@RomaOldWays]

Lol yeah I love 'em.. funny and wowwie

[@abcde_fz]

Hell, that's nothing. One of the largest icebergs ever recorded broke off in western Antarctica in February 2017. It was about the size of **Delaware**. Delaware is quite a bit larger than LA.

[@cheskat4717]

Well dont compare em

[@garethcooley1318]

What did Delaware?

[@scareditymays6yearsago477]

@@garethcooley1318 god damn it I just got it.

[@garethcooley1318]

@@scareditymays6yearsago477

[@ADMICKEY]

@@garethcooley1318 --_--

[@djgrogan91]

It would be amazing if we could somehow capture and contain the energy these strikes produce.

[@tiffanyporter559]

In addition to the last location about the mysterious "eye" in the Sahara desert, I recently watched something revealing that some researchers are speculating as to the possibility that it is actually the lost City of Atlantis 👀

[@y_fam_goeglyd]

Tom Scott did a great little "things you might not know" video on the Bolton Strid. Iirc he titled it something like "the most dangerous stretch of water in the world."

[@arctistarfox]

Has anyone ever been to Devil’s Hole, Nevada? I’ve never been there myself but it sounds really dang cool! Apparently it’s one of the only places where you can find Pupfish, and fish in the desert anyway! Edit: It is actually possible for a waterfall to occur underwater. The difference in Salinity between ocean water and brine (super-super salty water) causes the brine to sink and settle at the bottom of the ocean. This can even happen with the salinity difference between ocean and fresh water. However, this is more likely to occur in a science experiment than in nature. Still, pretty cool.

[@douglascolman4501]

This is something I've known for a long time since fresh water will float on salt water but what happens to the discharge water at a desalination plant when the membranes are flushed. Does this super salty water remix with the surrounding ocean water fairly quickly and be carried away by the currents or sink to the bottom and kill everything there.

[@GagnierA]

Regarding the Eye of the Sahara, it's also important to note that all of the white you can see inside it is evaporated sea water...salt! Considering that it's roughly 550km (340mi.) from the Western coast and about 60 meters below sea level, these are just more factors to add to the mystery. Of all the theories out there about it though, the volcano one is the least likely and also the least interesting of the lot. Personally, I don't know if it'll ever be credibly explained, but it's definitely interesting to think about and one of the world's biggest mysteries.

[@Tambisme]

I think the split rock was once a flat rock sitting on a flat surface, then with the winds and years going by, the ground became those unleveled little hills the rock is now sitting on and also caused the rocks bottom wear out into the shape that looks like it has its own little feet. I think the unleveled floor then cause the rock to split and the dirt winds going through the cracks smoothed it out like it was sanded with sandpaper. My theory

[@smartiemartie116]

My dude! I was saying the same thing about the sand over time smoothing out that crack.. tsk tsk scientists how can you miss that.

[@Minnastina]

What do you call someone who refuses to fart in public? A private tutor! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂

[@ADMICKEY]

Leave

[@fatonyalmitchell3281]

😅😅😅😅I needed that 👍 thanks 😊

[@danielmconnolly]

What do you call someone who deliberately farts in public...? The president of the United States... 😒 🤢 🤮🤮🤮

[@claysoggyfries]

Catatumbo River must be beautiful at night. Lightning storms are one of the best things that nature has to offer

[@arohanuiwhanau]

I have seen the rainbow coloured hot water. We have that where I live in Rotorua, NZ. We also have an amazing sight along the trail of the Tarawera River. It disappears. It's one of nature's magic tricks of 'now you see it, now you don't'. Definitely worth seeing if you get the chance.

[@jean-sebastienpichette8542]

Love the objectivity behind it! Great job

[@netherfield2000]

That electric blue water is freaking amazing!

[@JaggedBird]

Am I the only one who hears a quiet high pitched beep every now and then in this video??? Also the Isle of Staffa is not unlike the Giant's Causeway in terms of its stone. It's the same composition!

[@hellnah024games7]

No I heard them as well. I came to the comments to see if anyone else had lol. Thank you for not making me feel crazy.😅

[@daphnelol]

I was looking for a comment like this !! It was non stop beeping throughout the whole video and was driving me nuts

[@davidcallaghan9592]

nope cant hear anything apart from commentating.

[@captcakirk]

Thank you.... I have very sensitive hearing. Several times I paused to see what was beeping. Was driving me mad lol...

[@fathimathrauha5506]

I do hear it but sometimes it doesn't bother me much😅

[@mguerra79]

The «Eye of Sahara» is also a possible location for Atlantis, back when it was all water, and it matches Plato's ancester description of Atlantis concentric rings, in size and distance between them. Take a look at Jimmy's channel, «Bright Insight» and look for the «Eye of Sahara» and his theories.

[@MimiVidsStrangeandUnique]

The locations are amazing! I wish to go there.

[@debcat539]

This was an amazing video! So many things I hadn't heard of! Bravo!!

[@toniatchison3678]

Fingal's Cave was formed at the same time and by the same volcanic event that formed the Giant's Causeway in Ireland, and additional Scottish islands.

[@johndenny7164]

no volcanic event formed either of these : there is nothing structured or organized about a volcanic eruption these were not formed but grew like a tree, a very large tree in comparison to what we call trees but believe you me no volcano was involved that’s a lie the scientists want us to believe for whatever reason only things that are alive or being influenced by things that are alive form the honey comb shapes

[@toniatchison3678]

@@johndenny7164 are you a flat-earther too? With the tin foil hat? You don't seriously believe volcanologists or geologists have nothing better to do than lie about this stuff, do you?

[@krazyinktattoossm]

@@toniatchison3678 have you ever come across any of the mudfossil videos? Here's an example kzbin.info/www/bejne/hIildICHmdmUbNk I'm sure there are other people that make similar videos (I've never actually checked) but this guy really takes the cake. If you've never watched one it's worth taking the time to check it out. friendly tip #1, put the playback speed at 1.5x, the only way I could watch the whole thing. Friendly tip #2, read the comments, some are freaking hilarious.

[@toniatchison3678]

@@krazyinktattoossm ok, now I need to go view, lol. Thanks for the tip!

[@Adele-zq5zd]

@@johndenny7164 they are called Basalt pillars it is literally petrified volcanic lava. Have you never seen how quartz crystals grow? That is absolutely from volcanic activity period and by the way the Devil's Tower is also formed by ancient volcanic activity period it is referred to as a lava plug. Please take off your tinfoil hat

[@Azriel4222]

Here in San Diego we have the bioluminescence waves. I haven’t seen it tho but it’s popular here but it only occurs occasionally. I heard they returned to San Diego shores this month.

[@heylloh]

The lava probably wouldn’t have been formed by meeting cooler ocean temperatures as this usually creates a more explosive (and pretty amazing) show. As the lava hits the water, the difference in temperatures is so extreme, it causes the lava to spit and doesn’t leave much of a chance to solidify in regular patters. The only time this would really happen with an eruption is if the lava had a small stream of the molten rock, dripping down off of an embankment of previously lain, hardened rock from other eruptions, or if the lava from the same eruption had these explosive interactions and left areas where it could do exactly that; dripping down in a slow stream of sorts and then hardening against each other in cascading flows. From all re videos I’ve seen in about 30 years’ worth of clips and documentaries, that seems the only likely way of the lava forming into such geometric shapes and in that sort of lineup. But that would also be a bit odd if it did this further down and didn’t expand out since, there again, the lava would probably become malformed as it hit the water. Don’t see much of that kind of formation today. So that also suggests that the water temperatures when those columns were formed must’ve been much warmer back in that time period. After all, the world has been through several ice ages and, scientifically speaking, we *are* technically at the end of the current ice age. So it makes sense that if the earth were warmer at that time (because we’ve also experienced periods of time in which the world did not have ice caps, as they were completely melted between these cycles), the vast difference between the temperature of the lava and the ocean water with which it came into contact was a bit less of a difference compared than to what it is today.

[@yyc-ak4736]

A video needs to be made about the animals that live on that Plateau .. I wanna know what animals live there that u cannot find anywhere on this earth .. I think that would be cool

[@stephanierunyan9257]

The eye of the Sahara has also been speculated as Atlantis. Also, there is a place in Africa that I don’t think the Lightning ever stops. I think our planet has all these secrets that it’s not ready to give up. One thing at a time I guess!

[@zuforouge8320]

I am amazed by that rock thats perfectly cut in half it’s mindblowing

[@robwaterfiled6168]

the blue pond has a naturally occurring cousin, the Blue lake is a dormant volcano filled with water in Mt Gambier, Australia, the water is a beautiful blue during summer months

[@jamaicaaubin3553]

Crazy how these places exist. The world is interesting.

[@squigglymustache9724]

I know right. Just hearing about Florida you can't help but wonder.

[@hypnotic_soul_28]

Can't help but wonder what went wrong to create Florida

[@squigglymustache9724]

@@hypnotic_soul_28 You know that feeling when you need to fart, and your sure it's a fart. Suddenly you feel a small liquid. Now your stuck wondering if you can make it to the bathroom or if your gana be leaving a trail. Yea this has nothing to do with Florida, I just won't you too wonder about what you just read.

[@hypnotic_soul_28]

@@squigglymustache9724 as weird as it was in that feeling. It's a terrifying one. Like a sink hole or in better reference Florida levels of terrifying.

[@hypnotic_soul_28]

Ik*

[@onawildwhim]

I'm surprised he didn't touch on the fact that a large number of people (and even some within the scientific community) believe that the Eye of the Sahara is very possibly the location of the Lost City of Atlantis.

[@ThePaulg123]

Yes I was watching and waiting for him to say that considering the theory he mentioned about the rock being cut by aliens 🤷🏻

[@Farida-A.R.]

Amazing information, I think the rocks having a split like formation, is an abstract art of the ancients for the future ones to be amazed at the technology of the past and skill of the craftsmen. It shows a clear demarcation line between their God's position on the left rock and the rest of the creatures on Earth on the right side according to this photograph of the site. What a great thought, isn't it. Thanks for sharing.

[@bigpicture3]

There was one of those "columnar" rock formations close by in the place where I grew up. I remember it being described by our science teacher as "monoclinic crystals", mostly formed when some molten substance such as sulphur etc. is allowed to cool down at a some specific rate.

[@dismic3556]

"Scientists don't know what causes it, but they have found out what causes it"

[@PerfectweaponINC]

Scientists don’t know what caused it, but are more than happy to make s___ up! Factcheckers happily back up those findings!

[@marvinho6403]

Yeah that hole in Belize 🇧🇿 where he mistakenly points to Bahamas 🇧🇸 on the map if the never reached the bottom how tf do they know that it's 663ft deep and the a human has got in was only 331ft

[@LAZARCAR98]

@@marvinho6403 why tf would you need to dive to the bottom to know how deep it is? You can litteraly take some really heavy dumbell tied with a loooooong ass rope and drop it from a boat above the hole. Once the dumbell touches the bottom it will stop pulling on the rope and then you measure how much rope got submerged as you are pulling it out(or just pre divide the rope in the foot or meter divisions)

[@abisheksharma721]

@@marvinho6403 ever heard of SONAR.?

[@TalesOfWar]

@@marvinho6403 He said nobody has been able to FREE DIVE to the bottom of it.

[@albertsebastian3756]

The title is the same sentence i have been saying to my parents after coming home from school for the past 14 yrs...

[@juneyshu6197]

good one!

[@nightflyers6019]

😂

[@aquaboy5147]

i have never heard anything more relatable in my life

[@shanzia7lewlew]

Lol

[@superamper]

I have these basalt columns nearby my house. It's not that amazing as this cave, but still amazing. It's called "Panská skála" located in Kamenický Šenov, Czech Republic.

[@ususa8052]

Mount Roraima region is very historical. It has the Amazon jungle, home of Amerindian indigenous tribes. Also, nearby is Kaiteur Falls, world's longest single drop waterfall. Also, El Dorado (largest area of gold deposits).

[@kassiml6408]

0:25. 3:15 I see the little boat really helping out there 😂😂

[@BlenderStudy]

Thank you for the update, Be Amazed..!! 4:22 I've never seen that before..!! @.@ That's just amazing..!!

[@stephenmartini5890]

The floating island in Antartica, A74 has recently been reported to have completely broken apart due to warming waters.

[@blessedbees4247]

The Al Naslaa rock formation is very interesting ! I would like to see the hieroglyphs, on the bottom right corner, up close. To see better, what all the glyphs are. I can make out the horse-like glyph but not the others. May have to screen shot this and blow the picture up.

[@helrazrlive]

Jimmy from Bright Insight has done a few videos on the eye of the Sahara being the location of the lost city of Atlantis. The information provided is pretty compelling.

[@franklynanestin2932]

Dean's Blue Hole is a blue hole located in The Bahamas in a bay west of Clarence Town on Long Island and is the world's second deepest, after the Dragon Hole in the South China Sea, with a depth of 202 metres (663 ft).

[@genevab2427]

Thanks you for this because I don't kno where they got Belize from. I lived in the Bahamas 🇧🇸 all my life and we pride Dean's blue hole as it attracts divers and tourist from all over the world.

[@OMICKA]

Yes, at 5:58 in the video the location pin is on Long Island Bahamas. Dean's Blue Hole is in the Bahamas, not Belize.

[@Angela-xc6nf]

I'm afraid

[@umidk9876]

Earth is so beautiful, too bad most of the human race will never appreciate that.

[@benben9851]

This is such an interesting video. Thank you for making it.

[@mfollett3613]

The deadliest section of the river is called ‘The Strid’, and is part of the River Wharfe near Bolton abbey. There have been numerous deaths. In 1998, a honeymoon couple died. Ignoring the warnings, their bodies did not surface until days later.

[@nitsujy]

The Al Naslaa rock formation could have originally been two separate pieces of rock and through some geological activity were sandwiched together where friction slowly over time flattened both the rock faces. Just a thought.

[@brittanycrutchfield4035]

I mean, if I was an alien I would totally be splitting rocks and watching people freak out about it 😅

[@changsangma1915]

...only way to confirm is by observing the cross section of the split to see if actually natural or a cut, because a cut mark has a specific frictional pattern depending on the direction applied to cut through. A natural split will have none.

[@emuhill]

Alien captain to one of his crew: "We are going to conquer the human world by using our lasers to split rocks in half. This will cause some hysteria in some of the humans. By increasing the amount of these split rocks all over the surface of the human world, we will cause a mass hysteria in enough humans to cause them to attack each other. The eventual result will be that the humans will wipe themselves out leaving the planet ready for us to colonize."

[@WelshAmethystGirl087]

The Sahara one looked a bit like a meteor impact site, should be easy to tell. If it is there should be that really rare gem stone around the area, it only gets created when a meteor hits sand

[@treyvoncousin4767]

I know im late but i would love to see his research on the deeper mysteries of the bermuda triangle lol.

[@c.i.a5484]

Scientists ALWAYS be like: "Yup, that happened thousands and millions of years ago"

[@saisiri1719]

Because no one can see it at that time lol

[@m.j.ludowise6996]

That means they don't know

[@tomgeorge9025]

Scientists just say anything to go against the Bible…

[@ytking2585G]

@@tomgeorge9025 the bible 🤣🤣 that book makes me laugh so hard like I laugh at some delusional scientists

[@tomgeorge9025]

@@ytking2585G Keep up your laughing ,

[@Littlestrawberryfox]

The last location also matched the descriptions that Homer and Plato and others made about Atlantis The currant pervading thought is that it is Atlantic but aside from a few illegal explorations of the area no actual archeology studies have been authorized even though it check just about every bod for what happened to Atlantic and where it is now they have found some pottery and other things that all carbon date to the right time as well but without government approval no one can confirm these properly.

[@EWWE-yq5fk]

Thank you, very cool and packed with info, nice pics, and humor! On the last one, you forgot to mention giant "alien" pimple! Lololol

[@densmore2011]

In Washington state off of Whidbey island it has that same glowing plankton in the summer too around july usually! I love it i want to go back with my kids and show them its so mesmerizing 💕

[@raralabelle1]

People: Why Venezuela has an ever lasting thunderstorms? Me: Maybe God was angry at all the sins we do???

[@lunarkittystudios]

When I seen this comment I said " Oop"

[@raralabelle1]

@@lunarkittystudios It's okay... we don't know what we did wrong until Judgement Day.

[@richardpetker4337]

@@raralabelle1 Oh yes we do . Don't wait till judgement day. Then its to late.

[@georgiababich562]

Awesome video!! I was so intrigued that now I'm late to my study class 🤦🏼‍♀️🤣😃

[@rockerchick4368]

Subscribed! I used to TRAVEL ALOT! I went to a Travel Agent School. I had a friend in Colorado, with 4 Jets. I don't Travel, anymore. Thanks for sharing these fascinating PLACES.

[@Bobal27]

Water can catch fire, if you burn something near it hot enough. It takes about 2200 C to begin splitting some water present into hydrogen and oxygen components, and hydrogen with oxygen present (in a good stoichiometric mixture) can burn up to 2600 C. So if, say (and don’t try this near your house, I’ve melted an entire bucket full of water and a third of my house’s siding from being a dumb kid trying something too close), you were to put a certain accelerant (unnamed, for safety) on a bucket of water, and lit the fumes, it can burn hot enough to begin the thermolysis of the water below. Once begun, more oxygen becomes available, as well as hydrogen, so it burns even hotter, accelerating the process. This chain reaction continues until the bucket is empty (to my younger self’s great surprise, having accidentally done something of great interest to science, albeit in the stupidest way possible), resulting in a melted puddle of plastic on the ground, and in my case, a lack of any siding about three feet to either side of the bucket. A smaller experiment with proper supervision and safety measures in a fireproof environment would have yielded better, safer, results.

[@emuhill]

I bet your parents were mad.

[@Ellerion2]

That eye of Sahara has another theory about it, some think it may have been the lost city of Atlantis - only, it didn't sink but the access to the ocean was cut off, with the water evaporating... Whatever it is, it's certainly magnificent.

[@brandonvigil8075]

I use this video now in my class so I can get ready for the Tesla effects and a curvature example. Thank you to the amazing creator.

[@fayet8877]

I’ve been to Yellowstone’s Grand Prismatic Springs! It’s the most beautiful natural beauty IMO.

[@tokyo6143]

Damn the world is so interesting ;0;

[@mirzamay]

The electricity storm is fascinating. We could probably reproduce that in a lot of places and harness that power. It could literally cover half of the world's electricity needs. It could literally all but eliminate climate change. IF the given explanation is legitimate.

[@cyn37211]

I’ve seen bioluminescence at Nags Head Beach (Virginia). We were having dinner at a glass/walled restaurant one evening when the light show began. It was really beautiful!

[@mariahkeeantiafarrington3707]

The Dean’s Bluehole is not located in Belize . It’s actually located in the Bahamas on the island of Long Island