Could an Earthquake Split the Earth? | My Amazing Earth | BBC Earth Science

[@Yutani_Crayven]

Good video, silly clickbait framing

[@AaronShenghao]

Sir Isaac Neuton rolling in his grave from the stupidity of this question… gravity exists no matter on earth or in space

[@thany3]

Gravity is only a law. Every law can be bent or broken. Sure enough, cats and spiders don't obey properly.

[@SwordQuake2]

@@thany3 ahahahahahahhahahahha

[@RyanLesNOVAL]

@@thany3 ?????

[@RyanLesNOVAL]

@@thany3 u would have to publish a paper on ur exception of gravity and space time

[@huldu]

If the planet splits in two then we can see the inside! Also we can fight over who should own the best part of the planet.

[@veer6342]

Ok. Humour, i get it. But don't give them suggestions.

[@guff9567]

This is so stupid. Is it made for 5-year-olds?

[@ftgv1]

Sounds like you’re 4 years old

[@cscback]

first: why you watch then, just get off second: it spark someone curiosity to learn anyone can watch it age doesnt matter

[@CrankyPantss]

Guff, consider it whimsy. Not that this particular situation is possible, but scientists have been driven by whimsical questions for a long time. What if we could actually combine these two metals to make a stronger one? What if we tried to sail around the globe? What if we could create a machine that would let us fly? What if we could actually build a nuclear reactor? What if we could actually go up into space, walk in space, send ships to other planets, put machines on other planets? At the time, those have all been thought of as unattainable, whimsical questions. Whimsical curiosity has been the catalyst behind so much of what we know and have accomplished. Silly pondering questions like the one featured in this video don’t hurt anyone, (except for you, apparently), but they do showcase what we do know about the strength of earthquakes for those who aren’t as well informed as you are.

[@thany3]

@@cscback To be fair, I would expect more from a BBC channel that isn't BBC Kids.

[@cscback]

@@thany3 yeah you got a point but if you really want that i recommend chanel name "physic explain" its very good :)

[@dylanparker130]

Haven't we got enough to freak out about without this video?!

[@saimon174666]

Well, clickbaity, but the question has been answered.

[@thany3]

Not really. The 10.8M earthquake wouldn't actually split the earth. The insides of our planet are liquid, so it would be like trying to slice water.

[@darkflame1990]

@@thany3 never broke an egg in half then eh?

[@Sannidor]

Spherical Earth nonsense. Cringe.

[@cscback]

flat earth 😎😎😎

[@Sannidor]

@@cscback Observable reality proves we live in a layered, flat realm which is a description of surface. The rest is fantasy and lies from "space agencies", not science.

[@cdscissor]

Ratio.

[@Metastuu]

@@cdscissor touch level

[@Bill_Woo]

Can I make a request, that it occur precisely between the U.S. states California and Arizona? Because God loves us all, he will bestow upon us a beautiful serene paradise, called Arizona Bay, when California falls into the ocean. Bye!

[@GraveUypo]

you'll have to contact bugs bunny for that one

[@fidelcatsro6948]

of course it could...but we more likely to wipe ourselves out from nuclear wars before that! 🐱👍🏿

[@cscback]

smart cat, good boi