Biggest Scientific Discoveries About Planet Earth In 2021 - Video Compilation

[@KevinKoolx]

As someone in a couple cover bands feel it's crucial to nail the signature parts of a song, specific melodies, fills, riffs and solo licks. I totally agree with you on people who say they want to play songs their own way just don't want to put the time in. Like Freebird is a Gm but you can't just play whatever but it won't sound like the song.

[@luisaortega1889]

I am not an astronomer by all means but thanks to his channel my interest on astronomy has become stronger, so thank you so much for such a fountain of knowledge.

[@ChrisFord-wh1gl]

Your interest may increase your knowledge will definitely not Anton is a shill

[@chenzitong1]

​@ChrisFord-wh1gl You're just a hater. Bud, dont watch KZbin. Based on your ideology, every single KZbinr is a shil. In fact, don't buy anything from anywhere. The salesperson in your mind will also be a shil. Just chill in your bedroom typing rubbish, as you are such a benefit to society.

[@davest6044]

Thank you, Anton😊

[@teresinacalarieperez8162]

Hello from the US wonderful Anton!!! Great content!

[@dixienormus997]

Absolutely love your work Anton. I'm just an ordinary person with an interest in all regarding science, nature and space and you make everything so clear and understandable. I've learnt more from you than I probably did in school. Thank you so much for your videos! Much love

[@sophalyan2808]

Y

[@sophalyan2808]

Yes y

[@sophalyan2808]

Yyd

[@sophalyan2808]

Yyd y

[@dixienormus997]

@@sophalyan2808 u ok

[@dimitrisolejak26]

Happy to see you are getting real close to the 1 million mark. You deserve tthe success, your doing a great job!

[@scottjustscott3730]

You're

[@solomeaquinn4708]

“Dimitris..” seems like a person whose 1st language is not English. well, knowing more than 1 language - I mean - pretty cool. nevertheless, English is not my 1st language but these (y’re; their, etc) i, honestly gave up correcting people… i guess it’s something that even word correction has zero power over.

[@nickmakris1086]

Iii

[@kenadams5504]

He now has 1.06 million subscribers .

[@GolDGreg]

Love these compilations. Thank you!

[@GoCoyote]

Anton, you are truly a treasure of information. I am curious how you came to this work, and your background.

[@edwardhammonds1848]

>l>

[@suchasweety138]

Same.

[@BaldingClamydia]

Idk the full story, but over time he's spoken of a lot of jobs including working in a diamond mine, being a researcher (or assistant researcher?), and a teacher. I love this channel :D

[@outinsidetheopen1896]

On top of your comment, Anton can decipher scientific papers and relay the info in a way that us normal folks can understand. That is like a super power :)

[@shaunryan6706]

@@BaldingClamydia 😅😅😅😮😅😢😅😮😅😅😅😢

[@chrissartain4430]

Thank you Anton for all your dedication to all of us.

[@refuge42]

I have only listened to 20 minutes of Anton's commentary. I thought I would just let it run in the background while I was doing other things. That didn't work. His ideas knowledge and presentation are too interesting and fact-filled to do that. You really do have to pay attention, but it is worth it and he is interesting. I appreciated his format and heard of four things in the first 20 minutes that I'd not heard of before and found that very engaging.

[@michaelmeyer1156]

Oh stop brown nosing.

[@robertarmstrong3024]

I had exactly the same experience just now.

[@StatusFX3]

Wow, man. Thank you for the work you do. Not many things feel better than your intuition being validated by someone else's genius.

[@dexorne9753]

@Impilo yempilo what is this scary ass comment

[@MrDiveDave]

As always a wonderful, interesting, and informative episode(s). Its one of my favorite things about this channel the ability to cover so many interesting and diverse topics.

[@ireissistable]

There's loads of channels that do what you do but, you're the only one I'm subscribed to as, you clearly have a good understanding of the subjects you talk about, have done thorough research before creating a video, don't pretend to know things just to sound clever, you talk honestly and without an agenda, and most importantly, you're ego hasn't grown, like most people on KZbin. Well done, Anton. Keep being you and I'll keep watching 👍🏻

[@erideimos1207]

Happy new addition to your family, Anton! I hope my kids will someday learn from your kids :)

[@antonioprando8380]

Congratulations Anton !!!

[@airmanfair]

Man, you are such an excellent science communicator. I think if you keep this up indefinitely you will enter the "Carl Sagan" tier of science communication.

[@rt-oc8ff]

love you anton!!! you rock! you're the best! i'm buying one of those shirts! keep up the good work!!!

[@piotrryczkowski6950]

I really like your videos. They would be even better if you could try to repeat some certain words fever times ;).

[@DataJuggler]

5:00 I always give you a like because of the 'Hello Wonderful Person' (why I come here), but double thumbs up for the geographics pronunciation. I never heard of those places.

[@snipelite94]

Mud volcanoes?! Sounds like something that would happen on another planet Anton always seems to find the bizarre crazy geology stuff

[@millenialfalcon8243]

👏 👏 👏 Congratulations to Mother Nature for winning the award for "Worst Emitter of Greenhouse Gases" and "Worst Consumer of Fuels" for a consecutive 4.5 Billion Years and running

[@f1shhouse]

Hi Anton you wonderful person! Thanks for another great recap!

[@liningtheclouds]

Thankyou Anton for giving me a glimmer of hope as I had reached the learned helplessness point.

[@babalonkie]

My theory: The reason for those Theia chunks inside earth are formed due to Theia's core puncturing Earths softer core and distributing parts on the other side... hence why they are on the opposite side.

[@apatheticattempt]

CONGRATS ON THE ADDITION TO THE FAM!!!!!!

[@MacM545]

There's much more to reality than is usually initially known by anyone. Science is an example of something that's much more complex than what people probably usually conclude. Science can relate to just about any subject that one imagines, even if a given subject itself doesn't seem scientific at all- at least at first glance.

[@MrTheAgge]

this video deserves 3.45 million views

[@Alex-Zone]

Do you enjoy geometry?

[@YordanGeorgiev]

I just realized Anton's diction has improved tremendously since the early days of his channel. Not that is so important compared to the great content he is compiling and providing, but still a noticeable difference on longer time frame

[@vickiecarnes8372]

Love your video’s. Great quality science. You really do add to my knowledge of reality although I watch many lectures and and even read all of the “real scientists “ and u really come on to a lot of nonsense or giving very common information that anyone like me, would already know and be aware of. Keep up your quality work I look forward everyday to watching your new post. Great channel!

[@rachelstarr7979]

Btw - I LOVE your reports! Thank you for all the work that goes into each of your videos!! I’ve only just started watching, and now I do dang near daily!

[@1954ManofMight]

60 years ago I was on a beach in Southern California and there was bioluminescence in the surf one night. It was unforgettable

[@pandoraaphrodite3375]

Keep posting these :3 they help and ease my anxious mind at night ^_^

[@TryniaMerin]

Mudcanos! That's really terrific to see a video on this.

[@RookwingsKirk]

Congratulations on the 'addition'!

[@1lovesgreatness]

God Bless Anton. You're a great voice for the people.

[@sharonshort4018]

Love your posts, Anton, and love it when you bring in my childhood haunts! (I grew up in Michigan--haven't been to Alpena since I was a teenager.)

[@lisaschuster686]

Medieval sailors thought the seas were boiling at the equator. The King of Portugal, remembered as Henry Navigator, did two things - he hired a school of Jewish scientists, and encouraged his sailors to sail just a little further each time, cheering them on no matter how little they had added to their journey.

[@mjaledia6230]

I’m convinced these videos are made for me to fall asleep to

[@kekeu8194]

this is an amazing video, thank you Anton!

[@rakeshchandan007]

loved content,presentation ,super. suggestion -get better mic, voice sometimes feels muffled.

[@lisaschuster686]

Thank you! Science at its best.

[@DanaVastman]

Thanks for bringing so many, many uniquely amazing things to our attention. Life is quite an experience and new insights are never endingly trippy 😵‍💫

[@jimpiaz9537]

Good point. They give us problems with out solutions.

[@ProdbyCeeSick]

I’ve been falling asleep to your videos for months now so I’m pretty sure I would dominate jeopardy thanks

[@orgbortondave6539]

Great material as usual with great video and optics.

[@frinzerevan5655]

27:16 technically, the act of finding a previously uncontaminated zone is contamination

[@sebastianwrites]

Anton, "Learned Helplessness" there's countless things people can do, even in their everyday lives! And you have more power than many with your KZbin videos, yet in the first video... there were clips which I thought had little relevance to the subject. Again, on "Learned Helplessness" as well, some of the images did not have much relevance?

[@kryptux2463]

I think I’ve entered the metaverse. I see Anton talking about Anton talking about the universe. Mind blown 🤯

[@fintan3563]

Beautiful Anton! Informative, educational and easy to understand. I don’t think English is your first language - however, your English is flawless to my ear 👂! ❤️❤️❤️

[@houseofoddity]

Flawless work. So well presented. So much respect for this work.

[@damanigrey8123]

Nothing is flawless.

[@houseofoddity]

@@damanigrey8123 guess you have never played Mortal Kombat. Thanks for the useless reply.

[@sparty94]

anton, you are a wonderful person.😊

[@lovelybydecay7811]

these are all so fascinating and gives me hope, thank you!!

[@johnfitzgerald8879]

Anton is a great story teller.

[@thorvaldurthorsson5652]

This is actually quite common in Iceland. These are mud pits that are quite common in area of high temperature geothermal areas. They do not actually erupt in Iceland (perhaps rarely)

[@michaelkey9197]

Love your videos. Thank god for your hard work. Thank you.

[@benjaminwilson3216]

those pictures of the villages after the mud volcano are insane. can't tell if buried by 20 feet of mud, or if the houses were demolished and are at ground level.

[@barriewright2857]

That's not a stupid idear, Biomass affecting land formation or creating land mass "mountains " , why not it's influenced the evolution and development of life,so then life itself is affecting the land, and probably the earth it self. Some one suggested that the earth is a living enterty and we oquppie it like the micro organism we find in Own body's.

[@andreasbernard7963]

Subbed. Now to a serious question without any sarcasm from this wonderfull person. Did you draw "arkusibus akilees" yourself? Best regards -Andreas

[@SamtheIrishexan]

Crazy question, is it not possible humans/aliens were here millions of years ago, fled the planet, and we just happened to re-evolve ;). On a real note, I love how you have such a broad range of interests, like myself, and I think most people who open their eyes (see dog experiment) do too. Combining all these topics into something that can be digested isn't easy, to also make it entertaining is a skill

[@Alex-Zone]

We cannot eliminate that possibility

[@carpenter3069]

Congrats!

[@cam7460]

Thank you so much Anton and congratulations on your new addition. Do you happen to have the “Talk Nerdy to Me” Tshirt for sale if so may you include the link in your store or somewhere on your page please? Thank you in advance.

[@Lilmiket1000]

Im assuming this is the process they used on stargate universe when the destiny was running out of air. They mentioned needing calcium carbonate for the air scrubbers. That they needed some from one of the planets they stopped at. And I was intrigued to know how some sand from the desert saved their lives. lol

[@birdsandthingsbeachandbush1064]

My kids and girlfriend think I'm strange. When you Say Hi everyone. I say "Hi Anton"

[@aliwright1016]

Wow. Can't wait to watch! 🌍👍💜

[@michaelmartin8337]

Wonderful compilation video

[@BrianH1313]

Boy, I have this Deja Vu of this collection.

[@sirvapalot]

Your the best kind of intelligent Anton, you make others like me more intelligent.

[@joette5333]

I pray that your family heals from the tragic loss of your baby. Bless you and all who suffer in these dark days

[@TruthHurtsInAWorldOfLies]

"Let's cut down some trees and build a machine that removes carbon from the air" Yep

[@Primo420]

Such a narrow-minded basic beeatch take, well done 👏👏👏

[@rebeccabasiel1509]

Yep

[@randomlegend631]

Yep

[@ChrisFord-wh1gl]

My god a person who thinks Thank you 🙏🏻 you made my day. You see it’s the Dark carbon that’s the problem. Doesn’t exist yet somehow it’s an existential threat. Or I guess crisis is the word of the week.

[@JordanTheMann]

Yep

[@glennscott8622]

PETM is due to the Silurians 👽 😂 … great stuff Anton

[@brunocassivi3510]

Merci ~Montreal Quebec Canada

[@creamynessification]

You are brilliant af bro

[@camielkotte]

This is magnificent. It maybe confirms also the line at which ancient civilizations build megalithic structures. It is(I forgot how many) at least 12 degrees off of the current equator. I am very curious to know if those structures are indeed from an era where the earth s axis tilted and what more effects life has to endure... If so...

[@grammy6475]

I have seen a few stories about the "mud flood", and i kinda been wondering where did the mud come from, mud volcanoes eruption would most certainly explain such a phenomenon 👍, thank you Anton

[@spacecat85]

volcanic mud flows or floods can also occur when a glacier-covered volcano erupts, melting the ice which mixes with volcanic ash (which really is tiny rock particles) to form mud flows called lahars. these are prob more common than large mud volcno eruptions

[@doristweedy6841]

Thanks!

[@star.watchersteven3255]

Don't worry Anton you will sleep again when I don't know but it will happen enjoy them when they're little it goes by so fast

[@bluegreensubmarine]

Perfect just in time for coffee 😊

[@matejsteinhauser3974]

The explosion was so Beautiful🥰

[@360milliondollars]

10:19 According to the History Channel Aliens would have had a hand in making that... LOL👽

[@ChrisMontgomery-xtrmagamr]

Science is never "settled" it's a continuous process.

[@theultimatereductionist7592]

Agreed. History (which is a subset of science, which includes legal verdicts in courts) is never settled. It is a continuous process.

[@nickcarroll8565]

And if you can’t question it, it isn’t science at all.

[@Zurround]

@@nickcarroll8565 True. Its scary that nobody can question issues about covid19 vaccines.

[@vicslav4030]

Except man made global warming that is just fact about and you cannot question it

[@stevepr100]

​.. indeed it becomes fact🤞

[@k1ngr3y]

Why does KZbin keep autoplaying this guy after I fall asleep to Astrum?

[@teddyrodriguez4425]

Love your channel and mostly the fact that you are well versed in a myriad of diverse sciences and not afraid to voice personal opinions. keep up the great work and don't ever stop!

[@jaymethodus3421]

I call it "adaptive chain collapse". I predicted something exactly like this during a thought experiment. The volcano's ash is excellent fertilizer. When the soil microbioflora are saturated to a sufficient threshold across a landmass, and the plants can't uptake any more(or... there ARE none), the soil microbiome rapidly adapts to the oversaturation, and they tend to be steroid brawlers as far as survival strategy for oversaturation. they spread rapidly, killing even healthy bioflora when it spreads to regions of landmass where that fertilizer is no longer at the saturation threshold. This is the underlying cause of blight, I believe. It's nearly impossible to stop the collapse once it starts, because if any of the juice brawling soil soldiers get into the water table- done. This actually lead to the extinction of the first mega-culture around 300kya, ultimately resulting in a snowball earth ice age..... Cprrect me if I'm wrong, please....

[@gregzeng]

1:31:32 The moon was on fact created soon after the Earth was formed. A small planet called Theia collided with the Earth when both were very hot (soon after being created, no at all cool). This created the moon. There are a few KZbin videos not many months ago, which show this. Wikipedia. Giant impact hypothesis.

[@randomness8819]

Wow. Thanks for the knowledge. Will check it out asap!!

[@Downloadeodeo]

Thank you :D

[@cacogenicist]

First, the rate of increase in CO2 levels in the atmosphere is FAR, FAR, FAR faster than the rate of increase that led to the PETM. Wat, way faster. So anyway, I think it's very interesting that the North Atlantic Large Igneous Province (LIP) and the Siletzia LIP were both active at the same time. 60-55 Mya, or thereabouts. Siletzia formed from eruptions in the Pacific Ocean (when the current location of Yellowstone National Park, as an absolute position relative to the poles, was covered by ocean -- Siletzia was produced by the Yellowstone Hotspot). It was a pretty big oceanic LIP -- I think somewhat bigger than Iceland. Eventually Siletzia accreted to the N American plate, as the NAP moved W-SW, and the Farallon plate moved to the east. Siletzia jammed up the subduction trench, got scraped off onto the continent, and now makes up most of the basement rock of western Oregon and Washington (with a section of it up in Alaska). And then around 45 million years ago the NA plate moved over the top of the Yellowstone Hotspot, causing some considerable volcanism in what is now the northern Oregon Coast Range. The hotspot upwelling magma the got blocked by the old Farallon plate slab for millions of years, and then started making it to the surface again 17 million years ago, with the eruptions of Columbia Flood Basalts (forming a new LIP) and the track of rhyolitic super-eruption calderas that go from NW Nevada, through central Nevada and the Oregon border, through the Idaho Snake River Plain, to the more recent calderas in Wyoming. ... but at any rate, back to the point: it seems likely to me that the eruption of Siletzia contributed -- along with North Atlantic LIP volcanism -- to the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum. But you don't much hear Siletzia mentioned along with the NA LIP in discussions about the PETM.

[@KYurbanHOMESTEADINg]

thanks!

[@kyliehuhn552]

Props to your vocal chords, I can’t speak for thirty minutes let alone three hours

[@noeltemple9476]

The glow may represent light that has met its inertial/final vector point. That is also assuming that a large percentage of "visible light is actually particles (with some finite mass) that have reached !00% or a large % of the speed of light. These particles may have "cooled", inertially stopped, lost energy, or "peaked". and are modular distributed(?). These next to invisible "light particles" may interact with the cosmos and render the glow. It may be a means of determining Local or distant on various scales. And as you said a sand box of dark matter

[@markwinter8760]

Anton I really enjoy your content and spend many hours listening to your videos which are excellent, If I may proffer an alternate hypothesis? as humans are we not part of the natural world? or are we interlopers from the stars and really should not be here? My point is this given our rise as a species of this world what if we are programmed to develop the natural world and in so doing change it so change does happen? The earth has change many times in its past and before our species came into being, so what makes humans so sure we should stop it in deed if we could the current change short that is of eliminating our species all together. Our species has inventors, scientists, engineers and just people who invent stuff that changes the world we live in, what differentiates humans to an asteroid/ comet or super volcano all are equally capable of changing earths biosphere, it would seem to me change has been pretty good for earth in the past because change brings opportunity maybe just maybe as a species we progress enough so that we can propagate all of earths life to new planets, because as sure as the sun will rise in the morning the natural order of things will send some extraterrestrial event or terrestrial event such as a super volcano that will cause the change and we shall be erased, what if the great majority of life as we currently know is reliant on humans to save what is currently known and maybe not all of it? but something is better than nothing right?

[@nathanfuelling2577]

Man Anton ! every time you you start with the earth science I'm like "man get back to the space science already... oh this one is also about space too oh okay.. But he better hurry up and get back to that space sc..oh okay" just kidding but get back to that space science or el.. oh oh nevermind. You Keep it all interesting and educational keep it up your all most there!

[@kevinroberts781]

Planet earth will always show you where it's mass is located by it's spin and movement around the sun. To a degree how the moon rotates around the earth as well. We have nothing worth using to actually map all this out. Other than polar drift we are basically 8000 years behind on knowledge related to the earths mass and how it moves around. That's including the earths surface and deep inside the Planet Earth. It's very humbling when you start to realize that we don't know anything. In the grand scale if everything, We know nothing.

[@101virtualtours]

Anton, I have always imagined that the light reflected off the moon produces an alternate vitamin, like D 11.2

[@rangerrick5660]

New favorite word: Reglaciation

[@jatinbangar4371]

I have touched mud volcano in Andaman. It's warm but when cooled it's very cold

[@gungasc]

I was just about to say the density of Theia probably gave it, it's weird orbital pattern. You also have Jupiter doing it's thing and pulling on everything.

[@tamaragalloway3787]

Great. Video, thanks. It always blows my mind that scientists are the last people to believe in a creator. How can you see the complexity of life and not be drawn to this obvious conclusion. God is great and greatly to be praised.

[@HerrVonSoUndSo]

Well Anton, humans currently release 35 Gigatons of carbon per year. That’s the amount for 2016 Wikipedia tells. And it’s rising.

[@velarswood]

You forgot the biggest discovery... (whispers) this is the matrix

[@timbosboudreaus7996]

One thing that's never been discovered. The affects of AC power transmission on the magnetosphere. And it possibly affecting global warming.

[@oneidea1121]

“History is a set of lies agreed upon” Napolean Bonaparte