Dinosaur fossil from asteroid strike that caused extinction found, scientists claim - BBC News

[@stephenrafter1022]

Our species wasn't even around when that astroid hit earth. and here we are learning and finding evidence of it. Incredible.

[@AmidaNyorai48]

🤔

[@stephenrafter1022]

@@AmidaNyorai48 I corrected it. Sorry. Need me glasses lol

[@mitchdalen86]

Now matter how you look at it, humans made up EVERYTHING.

[@Shanedance]

Please don't be dumb. This is just pure stupidity. Please don't believe this crap.

[@markberryhill2715]

So what you're saying is man just magically appeared on earth somehow after this cataclysmic event? How did they survive without some sort of Divine protection, when all other living organisms above ground were wiped out? Enquiring minds want to know.

[@Xxmeca421xX]

Stuff like this should be on tv more

[@vedantsridhar8378]

Actually, a dinosaur ate my mom

[@TriggerG59]

Yeah these new generations don’t care about history they just want to watch tik tok and be lazy.

[@nat0106951]

who watches tv nowadays? 😂

[@_kaleido]

Every person in this video has a really soft and pleasant voice

[@KeyboardBuster]

Katrlido, because the bris are soft spoken pusdies

[@ArthurMorgan-oe1bx]

Indeed

[@harshitmishra1855]

It's all fun and games until he finds a mosquito in a resin drop

[@PhantomPanic]

Spared no expense...

[@HeAD-CRuMBs]

THAT WOULD MAKE A GREAT MOVIE!! Ahhh, nevermind. It would probably flop.

[@ashleybuck6508]

And then they packaged it and patterned it and slapped it on a plastic lunch box!!

[@Mike-fu9hu]

No thank you, I don't want to get Jumanjied!

[@ScotchWhiskey864]

​@@HeAD-CRuMBs I'll call it; Billy and the Cloneasaurus

[@ColdHawk]

That wasn’t the most cataclysmic day in our planet’s history. You missed how our moon was formed….

[@andrewhickey2849]

Yeah, when I heard that I thought 'I bet you didn't run that by any astrophysicist'

[@stephenhoward8433]

first thing i thought of aswell 👍

[@justaguy6100]

I'd qualify as "while eukaryotes were on the earth that we have found direct evidence of the event." IMHO

[@centauria9122]

I wonder what Theia back then looked like, and to see whether or not life have ever existed on the Mars sized planet before it got obliterated by our own planet Earth 4.5 billion years ago, then later formed the Moon. As we are on Earth right now contains some amounts of Theia as well as our moon since the impact.

[@mnomadvfx]

Cataclysmic to complex life perhaps - even then it wasn't the worst mass extinction event in our planets history I think.

[@Parlapot]

Props to the cameraman for filming that huge cataclysm upclose like that!

[@darrellcook8253]

The cameraman will be the only survivor in the next extinction event. Hey! Someone has to record it!

[@Dimaz42]

the cameraman is one of The Eternals

[@t1n4444]

@@darrellcook8253 Hmm, but who's going to watch the footage?

[@herethere8817]

@@t1n4444 other camermen! or uploaded elites

[@t1n4444]

@@herethere8817 Ah, all is now crystal.

[@icecold5707]

Holy cow, I only read the title as "Dinosaur fossil from asteroid" and I almost fainted because I thought we discovered alien dinosaurs lol

[@kayenne221]

Listen to you!! You are beyond mentally stunted and controlled!!! Grow UP FFS

[@harryvlogs7833]

Same

[@eeayquetting5963]

Same

[@satkinson5505]

I know I would believe it. If science tells me so.

[@sourabhkarmakar8040]

Same

[@4amv]

I'm more amazed by fact that the skin of an ancient dinosaur is still intact.

[@qthebaddest627]

The fact that I just previously watched a video stating that scientists are trying to recreate their DNA is even more crazy. Then I come across this video…We should have one soon

[@tomfinegan3835]

That’s because it really only a few thousand years old.. it was fossilized with the global flood. These pseudo scientists with a secular world education make conclusions based on assumptions

[@chrisrobertson1929]

That is very interesting ..

[@GaryYates-pi9gy]

@@qthebaddest627 - We could Never revive dinosaurs in our day. Fossilization has destroyed all hope to finding a DNA molecule. Our best hope would be to revive a mammoth, not a dinosaur. 😉

[@qthebaddest627]

@@GaryYates-pi9gyWell I would hope not 😫

[@zerohours.]

Imagine they find an intact or partially intact fossil with scales preserved. How amazing would that be to have a full dinosaur on display

[@ethanparham638]

Even if yu found a dinosaur that had been preserved in ice it still wld be bones because although things decay extremely slowly in ice it still decays and the dinousars are too old we are lucky to find animals 10,000 years old that are fully preserved let alone 10s of millions of years old

[@Taricus]

@@ethanparham638 It depends on compression and the surrounding mineralogy. If the surrounding material has more than 20% berthierine, it has a good chance to preserve soft tissues, because it's antimicrobial and inhibits the enzymes that break down soft tissues. It's rare for it to happen though, because all the conditions have to be right. That's how you get fossils of ancient worms and stuff.

[@ethanparham638]

@@Taricus yeah true bro but I still don’t think a full dinosaur can be preserved after 60 millions years

[@____________aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa]

Yeah, eyeballs tongue claws. Then hook it up to some AI and make $$$

[@graceg3250]

They found an embryo still with feathers and scales that was encased in amber.

[@ihavespoken4555]

It's truly amazing how many incredible treasures are still hidden on our planet, yet to be unearthed. This is a remarkable find. I can't wait to hear more about this.

[@kjwpanama453]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/inS2hn5_nc-YrNE

[@teppo9585]

Then there are those that are found but not talked about, like the Saqqara Serapeum gigantic precision cut granite boxes.

[@Slimmy4-c2r]

Have u ever seen joe dirt …….that right there is a big o ball shit boy😂

[@lightpropulsionguy]

for 200 plus years man has "theorized" that this was the truth, as it was the likeliest of scenario's, they called this a conspiracy theory even up until about the time I started high school! And now, as with every other conspiracy theory, it is about to be proven true! We don't ask questions to shame people or to belittle them, we ask questions and theorize because if no one asks anything at all then there is no one to tell them NO! Every claim should have the merit of at least an earnest investigation, if nothing comes of it, fine, but there is never thorough work being done like the thoroughness of work we see being accomplished here, because brushing it off with "that's just a conspiracy theory" avoids any work or responsibility, could you imagine how much more detail we would have to today if theorists weren't being fought every single step of the way for 200 years? We would have proven it about 150 years ago instead of next week! PS. There is a reason we conspiracy theorists are unshameable, how you gonna shame us for something you are unwilling to prove against? You can't make someone feel shame for something immaterial that brings only the subject's character into question and in no way harms the questioner, especially if you are unwilling to make an earnest effort to disprove it (by earnest I guess I mean nonbiased, meaning you accept the humility if proven true.) People who wanna block theories are typically up to no good is really the entire point here, and that there's no shame in asking questions, hence we are here forever! Just thought I would use this as an example, turned a bit longer than intended, thanks for your time.

[@ihavespoken4555]

@@teppo9585 And you are correct as I have never heard about this. Some evening researching is in order! Thank you 👍🏻

[@qerwerg2341]

I finally remembered why I loved dinosaurs so much as a kid

[@fasthracing]

Did you like the band T Rex too?

[@oktayking9746]

We still love,not that much but we still love them.

[@timwatts9371]

Because they're extinct?

[@timwatts9371]

@@fasthracing Of course, he is. He's a Jeepster for T-Rex! He'd Ride A White Swan just to hear them play. And he'll Telegram Sam to tell him how much he loves them!

[@fasthracing]

@@timwatts9371 I see what you did there. Nice work.

[@andthepoetliftshispen5752]

I only recently learned of the K-T boundary that can be found around the globe. Just a thin, one inch layer of debris from the asteroid strike. The most cataclysmic day in Earth's history. I hope to get a core sample this summer! 😊

[@Observing-NPCs]

Did you get it yet?!

[@LloydEWatson1983]

It must be the earliest example of killing two birds with one stone.

[@abbygalerowe1254]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@natsune09]

More like killing two billion birds with one stone

[@gastonpossel]

Cosmos: I don't throw stones into ponds often, but when I do...

[@Andre-kc9di]

Lol

[@markjames5535]

Outstanding work Sir

[@jenlovesjesus]

Absolutely fascinating! I look forward to what the scientists will discover about this. How exciting.

[@yousefbhoyroo6960]

Wow very happy for you

[@milkisses]

So right Jennifer!!

[@miiache6761]

❤

[@WAVE0025]

Why the fuck do these replies look like the replies someone would usually only get when they comment on a facebook post

[@liverpool810]

@@milkisses mad man Steve

[@junhotan2096]

Wow, splendid works by those scientists, well done.

[@RedViking2020]

Work. Theories. They need stuff to back up a very unfilled theory. 150+ years and this is the first discovery. The most recent dinosaur deaths should be the first found surely

[@exxe2454]

Wow it's almost like they just make $het up to get headlines, everyone knows dinosaurs dinosuar come from space on an astriod jk, but seriously you can't claim a big rock hit them unless you literally fine space rocks on a dinosaur fossil, for all you know it was a tsunami or volcano that killed that poor dino.

[@fasthracing]

@@ethericboy That was my thoughts

[@exxe2454]

@@theyaduvanshiindian391 it's true small meteors hit earth every now & then I'd expect some chunky ones to smack into earth every 10k years or so, that is like 100 times in the span of a million years but imagine instead of one big asteroid it was a belt of smaller ones that would impact 24/7 for a whole year or maybe a few days out of a year for many years, both would be quite deadily & likely cause mass extinction, so that's 2 other ways asteroid could have killed off dinosaurs, but there is another option, see that big moon sitting there what if that was the asteroid & a good chunk of it did arrive smacking into earth but the larger body got stuck in a orbit around earth, suddenly having a moon should be equally deadly as the chunk of it smacking earth, so that is another addition 2 ways extinction could happen, which brings asteriod/meteor theory to a +5 likelyness, just we don't know the details, but super volcano is still a contentor.

[@Starship737]

dont trust those scientists

[@ZValenT]

How did this one go under the radar? I literally heard nothing about this

[@Observing-NPCs]

When i was a kid in the 90s i remember things like this being on the news.. cool discoveries that is -- pretty often. In the current day and age its nothing but political based garbage.

[@marioarias9942]

Paleontology has a way since the first dinosaurs were discovered of being guarded with their findings.

[@MrEnaric]

No faint Irridium traces but actual particles from the meteorite that gave mammals their chance to prosper. Fantastic!

[@outlawedTV88]

its all a hoax folks, don't believe them anything!!! and they even say it themselves, by call it a "theory".... its all lies....dinosaurs are a fabrication, ask them if you do not believe me if you can see the real bones of any of them that are kept in the vaults?!? Never did they let anyone work on them!!! bc they're all fake

[@timwatts9371]

@Kai Hamzah It wouldn't necessarily prove that it was the meteorite that caused the extinction event though. There are other candidates for that.

[@Mega6501]

Meteorite composition is every on the planet and each meteor has its own unique elements so I think this little proof unless your uneducated. Although high levels of iridium would be a start.

[@reitairue2073]

@@Mega6501 Learn to type, then try again... wow.

[@Mega6501]

@@reitairue2073 This is KZbin I’m not going to write you a book. So get lost.

[@entropybentwhistle]

At a time full of humans being incomprehensibly stupid it is nice to see people doing great science and finding fantastic discoveries. If only the gross bulk of humanity could discover the value of intellectual curiosity and learning and creating wonderful works as our best endeavors, rather than wars and ignorance-fueled extremism.

[@DanFontaine]

I have to agree with you completely!

[@TheArenaGod]

People as a whole are smarter than we have ever been in history. Just a couple hundred years ago, most of us couldn't even read. Now the vast majority can communicate across the world. It is getting better. Have faith in humanity.

[@Salty010]

i agree with you whole heartly but since humanity care ego more then "humanity" not even slighly a chance... we gonna extinct some race and continue wars.

[@nidodson]

@@TheArenaGod if it wasn't for ~1,000 people since the caveman days, we would still be cavemen. That's how dumb almost all humans are.

[@KDrop84]

There are smart people in the world. But thanks to capitalism the rest of us are stupid sheep

[@OrangeDragonofDusk]

Fascinating stuff! Looking forward to what else is discovered about fossils

[@markusmuller6173]

(1:33) "No one's ever found direct evidence of a dinosaur killed by the impact or even a fossil dinosaur, that died within 1000 years of it." But there is evidence, that dinosaurs (continued to live and) die more than 1000 years later ?!? :D :D :)

[@941crizpurplekush5]

🤣

[@fryflows1847]

This video might explain the dinosaurs in a completely different light than what we’re used to hearing: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zl7IgWamf5l0hNk

[@kellydalstok8900]

@@markusmuller6173 Only very small dinosaurs survived - the ones that evolved to become birds.

[@markusmuller6173]

@@kellydalstok8900 I know - but that's not the subject of this video clip. (I hope my reminder will be taken as politely as the incident when Putin reminded his intelligence chief of the discussion subject ;)

[@MossyMozart]

The animation of the dinos being slammed by the tsunami is from a 2-part episode, a collaboration of BBC with "NOVA". It was called "Dinosaurs: The Final Day" in the UK and "Dinosaur Apocalypse" in the USA. David Attenborough narrated as he does with all great nature documentaries. It is a graphic depiction of what happened to the entire Earth in the hours after the meteor strike, dinosaurs included. The Western Hemisphere was devastated with no part of the planet left untouched. If you can, watch it.

[@Martin-tn5lm]

I have watched part 1, Incredible!...Oops... Credible! Unfortunately the grip of Religion is still very strong in human Culture and continues to thwart Common Sense.

[@thatlinuxguy]

That archaeologist certainly looked the part with that hat, lol.

[@srs6461]

You need one being in the sun all day.

[@fusion8984]

These are Paleontologists, they are different fields of study but are pretty often mistaken for the other

[@sebastiangely7706]

The molten bits came back down to earth as glass droplets.? Wow. That’s some scary stuff.

[@darrellcook8253]

Natural diamonds, glass, obsidian, melted sand and dirt. Lots of dirt. Burnt dirt and atmosphere. Sounds like fun.

[@equarg]

Oh yea, the amount of debris raining down on the earth could of generated enough heat to turn the open air into a broiling oven at 400F. Only animals that sheltered in caves or underground would of survived that.

[@mnomadvfx]

@@equarg "Only animals that sheltered in caves or underground would of survived that" You mean besides those living in the sea? It's a wonder that some fish species didn't develop into land animals again after the climate settled, though I suppose that probably took no small amount of time the first time around. Generally speaking it's more about animal size than where they were inclined to inhabit. The larger the animal was, the greater the chance of its extinction during the event - only the small things survived that could manage on minimal sustenance of the remaining flora and fauna. Much like our proto mammal ancestors who were small and quick enough to evade the dinosaurs for the entire length of their reign on Earth.

[@i.l6916]

@@darrellcook8253 you’re telling me … diamonds were raining from the sky?

[@evangalinsky2499]

@@i.l6916 They potentially could have, the heat and pressure from the impact would have been enough to form them in an instant and then spread them in the ensuing debris scattering, aka explosion. It wouldn't have been in large amounts however in context with everything else, they would have been among the lowest concentration of particles in the scattering debris, that's not to say it wasn't *actually* a large amount tho, it could potentially (if the impact did infact crate them, which is possible but not exactly probable) be enough for a few million pieces of jewelry, or as little as a few thousand/hundred thousand. With the right composition of materials, heat, and pressure, pretty much anything is possible to be made (that isn't specifically man made only, such as composite materials that require manufacturing).

[@-LightningRod-]

mind boggling work if verified as "true", the accuracy of so many variables could be calibrated and timeframes established and another raft of unknowns becomes slightly less unknown. Science is cool

[@skaetur1]

There is zero confusion of: How big it was. When it was. Where it struck. What happened in the seconds, minutes, hours, days, years, and eons following.

[@-LightningRod-]

@@skaetur1 is that right?

[@fuhrergoyim6579]

Dinosaurs never existed! Don't fall for the "66" beast number 6 number! Masonic luciferians !

[@RedViking2020]

Hope that kind of calibration isnt done on my car!!!

[@swifblade1430]

There is no evidence of astroid kill all the Dinosaurs. This is just a theory which is never been proven.

[@TheHatMan69]

Holy crap, this is amazing! I cannot wait to hear more of what they learn!

[@mry4354]

That was incredible to see the scales of the dinosaur, it just shows that we are correct to what we thought they actually looked like back then, history is amazing

[@gastonpossel]

That would depend on the species. More and more feathered dinosaur fossils have been discovered in the past 3 decades of species once thought to had scales all about their bodies. Not just dinosaurs, contemporary evidence shows that other reptiles like pterosaurs also had feathered skin.

[@flappypancake85]

Da

[@kentonhart7041]

Carbon dating only goes back 75,000 years. You can learn more truth from biology than from Dino scientists

[@gastonpossel]

@@kentonhart7041 what are you talking about? There are 300-ish radioactive isotopes that can be used to date rocks, from a few millenia old to hundreds of millions of years old. Not just C14. Fossils are also dated by the rock layer they are in. Paleontologists are also biologists, you know...

[@kentonhart7041]

@@gastonpossel the oldest dates that can reliably measure that process to date is 50,000 years sorry bud

[@availableternaly]

I really hope this sparks more interest in the public and we really start to fund more of these excavation project projects in the near future

[@Eyes_Open]

Here is a related project kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKe1Z6iAg7aho6M

[@veganpotterthevegan]

While fun to know, we should focus our money on preventing new extinction. We're doing a great job at ensuring extinction

[@osmomosis9216]

@@veganpotterthevegan Tell that to the climate change deniers, science rejectors, conspiracy theorists, antivaxxers… and so many more idiots in our society today

[@craigferguson7277]

@@veganpotterthevegan while that’s true I don’t think it should be from the pocket of palaeowork. We need to target industries that accelerate climate change and subsidize renewable, more sustainable technologies. Palaeobiology, palaeoclimates and palaeosciences in general are very important in how we approach current day climate issues; we can learn a lot about our past from stratigraphy and the constituents of facies! The past may help guide us to a more environmentally conscious future

[@GhostMan407]

props to the camera man for time travel and surviving the asteroid, good work

[@raphwalker9123]

Super original, scroll up

[@chheinrich8486]

0:25 it was the most catastrophic day, but not the most catastrophic mass extinction, that was THE GREAT DYING 250 million years ago

[@sclice8680]

I read the title as "dinosaur fossil found on asteroid" and freaked out thinking dinosaurs lived on asteroids somehow.

[@sclogse1]

I think I see yellow and blue...

[@yellostallion]

Me too. Dam click bait got me. Again.

[@sclice8680]

@@sclogse1 what?

[@robertreynolds2212]

Fascinating. Can’t wait to see what they discover next. Makes me wish I was a paleontologist.

[@Kryoza]

Become one, study, learn. I believe in you!

[@SHA256HASH]

@@Kryoza it’s one of those things that I’d do if money wasn’t an issue. One day I will do it!

[@imCurveee]

The biggest headache, beyond the traveling and grueling field work, is the academic ass-kissing you need to do to continually acquire funding and achieve tenure. And waiting for the 75 yr old professor above you to die because he refuses to retire lol.

[@remyedosio3427]

Are u related to Ryan Reynolds?

[@zedwolf1589]

@@SHA256HASH You can go to school in Europe for and in a lot of places for free and in the English language. A friends daughter went to Jr. College here in the states and then went to Germany and got a masters and owed no money. She said it was wonderful and the rent was cheaper too. Quite a few countries in Europe have classes in the English language check into it. In the US you can't even Jr. College for free and there university is free not to mention that you get free health care too in most of the European countries, the American dream is dead here but ita alive and well in Europe. Go and enjoy some classes and make some life long friends.

[@JohnFKennedy420]

This is amazing!! They (possibly) found an actual piece of the meteor that killed the dinosaurs!! What an achievement. This makes me want to go back to school to be a paleontologist lol. When I first saw Jurassic Park when I was around 8 yrs old I said for years afterward I was going to be a paleontologist. Maybe that can still come true

[@kalayne6713]

Go for it! Passionate students are the best!

[@reneedaniel2881]

We don't forget our first love, we shouldn't forget our first passion. Go for it! With all the technology we have now it'll be worth another shot.

[@KILL3RAKH4N]

Possibly big cap atm

[@terrellparkins9798]

@@halomaster9640 President Sanders 😅

[@pestisthebestspaghettikeys6944]

We've only got one chance at life dude, if you want to be a paleontologist go for it, it's better to try something and realise it wasnt for you than to never try and realise 30 years later that you made a mistake.

[@BenSHammonds]

fascinating, would enjoy hearing more of this and more recent info on this

[@Conosis]

That's breath taking

[@catsruleacbanonogismanbo6107]

Incredible!!! That is just wonderful!!! Science is just incredible, there is so much yet to discover! The possibilities are endless!!! We are so blessed to have it. Congratulations to all the scientists involved!💙💛💙

[@AeiThop]

Yeah, but my first instinct is that theses are over-hyped claims. Let’s wait for the peer review.

[@fecalmatter4195]

@@AeiThop even then it's still speculative anything that happened 66millions years ago

[@AeiThop]

@@fecalmatter4195 So true. Such tough luck that the dinosaurs had no smartphones to record and post the event to KZbin for posterity. 😀

[@Soldmysoulforablurayplayer]

After witnessing the Trump presidency, Brexit and Russian invasion of Ukraine, even people presented with video evidence and facts would still deny it.....

[@Martial-Mat]

@@AeiThop The evidence is certainly slender - a bunch of dinosaurs - one with its legs ripped off.

[@jaronloch2443]

omg I'm so thrilled that I get to witness these discoveries in my life time!

[@andyjay729]

A long, long time ago I can still remember how those raptors used to make me smile And I know if I had the time That I could watch a T. rex tryin' To catch some triceratops for a while. But Chicxulub, it made me shiver With that iridium it delivered Bad news in Yucatan It ruined all of my plans I can't remember if I cried When the melted glass came down from high But something ate out my insides The day the dinos died.

[@raistlinmajere7149]

Dino: *sigh* another boring day in the cretaceous period I wish something interesting would happen

[@joshs1533]

Can you imagine how much more there is still yet to be discovered underground?

[@aarons6935]

The amount of unintelligent people in this comment thread is giving me an aneurysm.

[@TwitchyTopHat1]

Highly intelligent comment right here

[@aarons6935]

@@TwitchyTopHat1 Thank's, i appreciate the compliment.

[@marygillmeister6013]

Stories like this are why we all wanted to become paleontologists when we were nippers 😎 Props to those who did and have been part of this amazing discovery

[@kohekade2961]

I seriously read it as, dinosaur fossil found in asteroid... I honestly questioned reality and everything we know for a second 🤣

[@EliasBac]

Same, I had to read it 4 times to properly get it haha (English is not my first language, for my defence lol)

[@lad4944]

The actual headline was "Assroid Found On Dinosaur" LOL

[@-that_guy-1674]

imagine actually finding the needle in the haystack and finding evidence suggesting there are more needles to be found in the haystack.

[@jesus4400]

It's a ridiculous tale, bro. The universal and biblical flood extincted dinosaurs... Wake up!!!!!

[@PortmanRd]

Haystack indeed. I was surprised to find out that archaeologists have only excavated 30% of the dinosaurs that ever lived. The mind boggles.

[@thehellyousay]

imagine thinking ...

[@turtlesoup3624]

Team says "they've only scratched the surface" ... they made a pun

[@lareinalinda3515]

Such a historic find 😍

[@VIKTORSCHAUBERGERscammersONyt]

*fraud

[@quasicrystal5166]

Who worded the title? It makes it sound like the fossil was in the asteroid.

[@crispy-k]

lmao xD

[@foylad4862]

These are proffessional con artists, well not so proffessional as you pointed out.

[@hopeless3298]

And still some people believes that dinosaurs never existed

[@99fruitbat94]

Exciting stuff 👍 Have never lost my love of all things ' dinosaury ' . Honestly thought I would grow up to be a paleontologist when I was a kid many moons ago

[@MelonHead887]

And ended up as a convenience store clerk ... much respect. 👍

[@99fruitbat94]

@@MelonHead887 Lol 😂 Actually ended up as a health care worker ! Still hoping to realise the dream one day 👍 🦖🦕🦖 👍👋❤️

[@hrvsmart]

@@99fruitbat94 you can be an amateur palaeontologist in your free time. Fossils are everywhere

[@vuxsux305]

Dinosaurs are fake. Sorry

[@99fruitbat94]

@@hrvsmart Lol😅 I am an amateur fossil hunter in my spare time 👍 Mostly just find fossil sea- urchins and shark teeth . It's all good fun tho 👍

[@grouchosfoil7509]

The T-Rex at the end with a wig on was cute.

[@danielkyllo4121]

Did anyone else get all excited when they read "Dinosaur fossils from asteroid" and thought "😲😲😲 Space Dinosaurs!?" 😂

[@johnmurkwater1064]

I'm glad that you mentioned that it hasn't been peer reviewed yet... Unfortunately because of that little issue, this story might be bullshit and they could be totally misinterpreting the evidence.

[@OGNabs]

I'll agree with you there. There's too much shock factor on youtube the devil's working overtime. We know we're wicked that's why Jesus came to save us and to try and dismiss him altogether is a gamble i'm not willing to take no matter what life throws at me even if it's an asteroid Jesus is my Lord and Saviour the Bible is right but be careful what you read and watch online because it's all evil. Surprise surprise they haven't found any aliens and that's been going on for decades. Just evil men with their wicked hearts posting images of children getting raped. Lord forgive us now.

[@joshisraelvillahermosa2680]

True dag

[@Georgia-Vic]

It's really not a problem to get a bunch of fat ignorant people together to call them your peers after you give them all each 3 bottles of Dr. Pepper, a birthday cake and a grocery sack of candy bars! 😏🤭

[@tomgirl366]

Can't even imagine the type of scary terrifying creature use to roam earth , we don't even know what sea creature is buried deep inside ocean . Evolution is fascinating , science is interesting

[@stevec6427]

Crocodiles are scary enough. I imagine them but bigger and with anger issues

[@timwatts9371]

There's never been a more scary creature roaming the earth than us.

[@tomgirl366]

@@timwatts9371 yes the" brain", the most dangerous thing evolved.

[@timwatts9371]

@@tomgirl366 It certainly is the way we’re using our brains

[@ELgeneral-pl9yg]

Why would they need to go through all this trouble if they already have video footage of the actual impact

[@brothabane1727]

Fr

[@carolynallisee2463]

OMGs! Even if it isn't the Big One, it still givees us a clue as to what it was like when it hit!

[@dextercochran4916]

Just imagine, the last time those things saw the light of day...

[@SilverEye91]

This comment section makes me sad. Most of the recent comments are crackpots who argue that dinosaurs never even existed. What the hell is wrong with the world? How is it that no one is helping these damaged individuals who are so far gone that they can't even believe the facts and wonders of our world?

[@michaellikes780]

Not what I'm seeing

[@SilverEye91]

@@michaellikes780 Sort by newest and you'll see.

[@lad4944]

Take me to your leader. LOL

[@SilverEye91]

@@celticlass8573 It can on occasion be pretty funny though xD

[@SilverEye91]

​@(WatchingTheEndUnfold) Oooookay? What are you talking about?

[@stub2022]

It's not a "theory". The absolutely overwhelming preponderance of evidence, the convergence of almost every scientific discipline, is beyond question.

[@MediaWML]

I think you misunderstand the term 'theory' when it comes to science. I'm not trying to be insulting and it is a common mistake. People often confuse 'theory' with 'hypothesis' (in the same way that people confuse 'jealousy' with 'envy').

[@thedarkestowl4224]

You make a good point but evidence isn't proof although it contributes to it. I personally believe the theory is true, but we must be fair in our conclusions and flexible in our understandings as new evidence presents itself. 😊

[@stub2022]

@thedarkestowl4224 Fair enough. The preponderance of a wonderful Cabernet may have contributed to my certainty. 😁

[@thedarkestowl4224]

@stub2022 carry on, my friend 😊

[@davidf2244]

Paleontologists and geologists are the nerdiest of the scientists and I love them.

[@karlm2k8]

OK Ross......

[@davidf2244]

@@karlm2k8 if that's a F.R.I.E.N.D.S reference, then I'm afraid you're fishing in the wrong lake. Never seen it.

[@Yosser70]

Hardly, at least they go outside! lol You obviously haven’t met a computer scientist 😂

[@davidf2244]

@@Yosser70 good point! 😂

[@yvonneplant9434]

Yes,maybe. The folks behind the JWST are 100% nerds too.

[@NeuvilletteIsAPrincess]

0:19 No it wasn't, there was a greater extinction prior called the Permian-Triassic extinction, one that started the evolution of dinosaurs that we know in the first place. While the Cretaceous extinction (AKA the dinosaur extinction) caused about 50% of species to die out, the Permian-Triassic caused somewhat 90% of species to fall. If you're going to share historic information, at LEAST get all the details. While the most common, the cretaceous extinction was a mild one in comparison to others. The one before the Permian-Triassic, the Cambrian, killed of between 75-80% of species. So...definitely not the most "cataclysmic" event in Earth's history.

[@dylanquinn1461]

she did say "day" not event, I agree with your point, but this particular event was very sudden and the day of impact could definitely be called the most cataclysmic day in earth's history the Permian-Triassic extinction occurred over thousands of years IIRC

[@NeuvilletteIsAPrincess]

@@dylanquinn1461 Even then, it took the dinosaur event about a year to take full toll, as multiple things were slowly occurring after the asteroid. And if you look into history, the Permian end was by far the most tragic. It is confirmed by geologists and paleontologists alike that it had the greatest and most devastating affect on the Earth's life.

[@clevergirl4457]

Yeah, when she said that I was like: "well someone hasn't heard of the Great Dying" lol

[@jtgd]

That didn’t happen in a day though. Thousands of years

[@jtgd]

@@NeuvilletteIsAPrincess that was still numerous events though. They’re talking about 1 event that happened on one day

[@loquaciouslimey]

So, where, when or how do we get to see or buy the whole documentary, this is riveting!

[@Keepcalmcalvin]

JURRASIC WORLD

[@Nephelangelo]

Cool, but needs to be peer reviewed.

[@marksoreilly94]

a lot of crazies commenting here in denial that dinosaurs existed hahaha

[@LordKingPotato]

Wow that's amazing, would love too see a documentary about this in the near future 👍👍

[@levitated-pit]

the new BBC doc is coming soon.......hence this advert

[@matt_gtuk1807]

@@levitated-pit yep Mr Attenborough doing one called Dinosaur: The Final Day next Friday. 1hr 30 mins. Should be good.

[@s.khilan6047]

There's an amzing documentary called Prehistoric Planet that's coming out the 23rd of May, check out the trailer you'll see what I'm talking about

[@levitated-pit]

@@s.khilan6047 anything narrated by THE GOD DAVID is good for me ! is this just a series bought from the BBC by Apple tv though?

[@matt_gtuk1807]

@@s.khilan6047 just seen it. Looking forward to that.

[@myaspielife1886]

This is fascinating wow!! 🦕🦖

[@catsberry4858]

I put my TRex in front of my bronto, so he couldn't eat him lol

[@damiantirado9616]

Fake news from the left wing media

[@TurtleGaming-mp8td]

Love the backlit shot at 3:12 looks very reminiscent of Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost Ark!

[@hxhdfjifzirstc894]

Wait, wait, wait (1:56) -- so you're telling me a HUGE FLASH FLOOD wiped out all the animals on Earth? Next, you'll be telling me that dinosaurs were too large to fit on a boat. I mean, this is one HELL OF A COINCIDENCE, right?

[@daftwulli6145]

no,the flash flood was one of many reasons.

[@anthonyontv]

Look into mudfloods and Tataria

[@luisapisacar]

there was more than just flooding that killed them. Just because there's a flood doesn't mean its biblical XD

[@anthonyontv]

@@luisapisacar I don’t think it was biblical either, but I also think dinosaurs are made up to help promote the theory of evolution. For years people were finding giant bones all over the world and teeth, than one day a man named Richard Owens, who happened to be a superintendent at the British museum came up with a theory that they were from giant lizards, and he coined the name dinosaurs, than a few years later the first ever Almost full dinosaur was found, mind you people have been surveying North America and Europe over 100 years than all of a sudden he comes up with the theory of dinosaurs and then boom they find a full dinosaur, oh and did I mention it just so happened to be around the time that they were trying to promote evolution/Darwinism. Idk man all of this has made me be skeptical, you would think that you would find the full dinosaur FIRST than piece together it that it was a giant lizard of some kind. If that’s not at least interesting to you than I think you should atleast be mindful to the people who are trying to figure the truth out. It’s okay to not know, it’s okay to ask questions, and it’s hard to admit that we have been lied to, if that’s the case.

[@luisapisacar]

@@anthonyontv Well the thing is it is true. Whether you believe in dinosaurs, evolution ect it makes no difference. It's literally people's jobs and life's work discovering and finding out about things like this and you're out here like "No, give me proof. This is just a theory." Imagine how that must feel having your work made invalid by the people they are trying to educate. Get off your high horse for a bit, you're unqualified to talk about the subject let alone dismiss it and have nowhere near the intellect that these people possess. This is right here is one of the reasons we as a species can't grow, people like you holding the one's around you down and spreading misinformation simply because you're too lazy to research things for yourself or are brainwashed by religion. Like seriously, there is zero reasons for them to lie about any of this when you right now can go discover it yourself. It's not hard.

[@StarWarrior91]

Wow. This could prove one of the most significant discoveries ever if they find what they are looking for

[@qwertyuiopas4285]

They are lying... / they are making up bs claims of evidence for the thing theyre WANTING TO PROVE. none of this is evidence for their claims

[@Mega6501]

They found you to eat their story so you could say “they found what their looking for” 😂

[@austinflynn5374]

@@Mega6501 *they are. If you’re going to be a douche, at least do it accurately.

[@vuxsux305]

This proves nothing. It's a fairy tale

[@speedfastman]

Lots of experts under this comment. Can't wait to read your guys' studies disproving this video's claims!

[@genericgoon3748]

Man the comments are weird af here, everyone is just saying the same thing but slightly reworded

[@Fwdking]

Shhhh....... don't tell creationists. They won't believe you .

[@rpelletier2771]

This is some of the coolest shit ever

[@bobbyleahy9136]

“The age of the Dinosaur is over… the time of the Orc has come”

[@sclogse1]

"Meats back on the menu, boys!" One of the funniest things I ever heard. Orcs knowing what "menu" means....

[@joanamariecanlas21]

Huh! I found the Dinosaur 7years ago.

[@Kyte001]

I see they are still using the old interpretation of what they thought dinosaurs looked like in the 1900s. The ones that died shortly after the impact had it easy. The ones that were still alive days after the impact went through hell. Lack of food, everything on fire and climate that showed no sign of getting better.

[@s.khilan6047]

No the models are mostly accurate to todays standards

[@themightyspartan1012]

Fascinating, to think they found a small dinosaur fossil with tiny fragments of meteorites in itself. 🤩

[@VlerkeDamne]

Funny how many of you don't believe in dinosaurs because "how could we know" yet do believe in God without question.

[@eliforeal5261]

"most cataclysmic day in our Earth's history?" Permian-Triassic extinction: "Hold my volcanic activity and acidic oceans"

[@molybdomancer195]

Did that happen on a single day?

[@eliforeal5261]

@@molybdomancer195 good point I think I was too excited to write a bad meme that I overlooked the word "day"

[@TitanKaiju75]

@@molybdomancer195 Well every single non-avian dinosaur, pterosaur, and marine reptile didn't go extinct in a single day either.

[@soph7230]

Why did she freeze her face like that at the beginning 😂😂 At first I thought the video was lagging

[@kidmohair8151]

fortunately, we don't need no stinking asteroid to end our (very short) span on the planet. we'll do it ourselves! aren't we clever?

[@markdowse3572]

@ 3:11 "... they've only scratched the surface ..." of an archeological dig. Was that pun deliberate? 🤔 Great work by the dig Team though! 👍 M 🦘🏏😎

[@rsmith6366]

The term Archaeology only refers to human activity. Hence, it's a Paleontology dig.

[@markdowse3572]

@@rsmith6366 Whoops. My bad. Should have had that. Anyway, it doesn't change the nature of the outrageous and unintended pun!

[@WeAreWatchingU]

Fun fact for you all: Humans live closer in time to the T-Rex than the T-Rex did to the Stegosaurus.

[@jimsmith3715]

Other way around

[@WeAreWatchingU]

@@jimsmith3715 Nope

[@Mega6501]

Fun theory maybe not fact..

[@WeAreWatchingU]

@@Mega6501 Based on the evidence, we're leaning on fact.

[@beachbum200009]

@@Mega6501 Stegosaurus lived between 156 and 144 million years ago. T-Rex came along just 2-3 million yrs before the end at 66 million. So yup he was right. We are closer to T-Rex. Weird to think of it that way.... huh.

[@mjchmb]

Dinosaurs are still with us we call them birds

[@crustycobs2669]

Fantastic. We can see how the dinosaurs ended.

[@gastonpossel]

Most of them at least, and a gazillion of non-dinosaur species too...

[@uggggggghhhhh]

I can't imagine how scary it mustve been. An asteroid hitting the earth was one of my biggest fears as a child, I had so many nightmares about asteroids or atomic bombs lol. The scale of the asteroid is insane. I quite prefer documentaries about animals that doesn't show them suffering or dying (its too sad for me) so these are very interesting to me! So cool how they get to discover them, it must be so exciting working there

[@mth469]

Were it not for that asteroid, humans would not be here today.

[@jamessparkman6604]

@@mth469 luckily will have a lot of technology before it happens a second time, and it will be more advanced to direct the asteroid a little further away from the Earth, so forget about saying hello to the dinosaurs

[@mth469]

@@jamessparkman6604 You never know. Human civilization could be in decline 100 years from now. We could be headed back to the stone age when an asteroid hits. We are in a very rare period of history where 1 species has the ability to avert an asteroid. But this period of time and circumstance does not last forever.

[@el.blanco552]

Terrifying, imagining a rock the size of mount everest would hit earth, the unimaginable explosion that shot all the way to space.... Unimaginable.

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

7 miles is a larger rock than mt. Everest. But we have the tech? The event is overdue, and our tech is just rudimentary. Also, depending on direction, we may not be able to see even such a huge rock before its too late. Thats an argument to throw at those which cry about the money for space exploration.

[@jairocorrales7370]

This what science theories are. They evolve with the facts to assimilate with the true. Most certainly one of the greatest fields on the contribution of human comfort, and human annihilation.

[@vanessashorts2040]

Actually how great we progress to get this sample is AMAZING

[@JACKnJESUS]

And...40% of Americans won't believe it.

[@Slayceos]

Lmfaoooo republitards cant science

[@Soldmysoulforablurayplayer]

Yep, they think the earth only been around for 3000 years lol.

[@JACKnJESUS]

@@Slayceos Oh, it's democrats too...it cuts across party lines.

[@Titaniumjake1472]

@@JACKnJESUS barely

[@JACKnJESUS]

@@Titaniumjake1472 True...if only they understood economics and foreign policy.

[@janpteyag2287]

Does anyone know what documentary this is?

[@502Imcomingthrough]

To be able to hold an actual piece of the most famous asteroid in history, imagine that, it's impossible to get your head around

[@Mega6501]

Yeah.. it will have the auctioneers heads spinning - “true or false asteroid history”

[@johnkeviljr9625]

66 million years ago.

[@r.k.6680]

It's almost impossible to find a direct dinossaur from that moment. As most would've been evaporated as soon as the shockwave went across the globe.

[@idot3331]

That's just not true. The extinction event wasn't instantaneous, most species died out slowly due to the long term global cooling that occurred after the impact. Nothing would have been "evaporated" beyond the immediate area of the asteroid impact.

[@r.k.6680]

@@idot3331 I know? They're talking about finding a fragment of the meteorite found next to that leg. Wich would indicate that the meteorite impacted in that area.

[@idot3331]

@@r.k.6680 Your comment seemed to imply that almost all dinosaurs across the world would be evaporated by the impact, sorry for misunderstanding. I think the impact site of the meteor is known to be in the south of the gulf of Mexico, so North Dakota is somewhat close on a global scale, but still not right next to the impact. I imagine tiny parts of the meteor would have showered half of the entire globe, even where the initial blast of the impact wouldn't be fatal.

[@joshnc101]

@@r.k.6680 There’s fragments of the asteroid found all over the world, usually in regions that has extensive rock formations, as the rocks have minerals of major events locked in them. The fossils found in this video were in South Dakota, that region and much of central US was under water at that time so it’s the best place to find direct evidence of dinosaurs killed by the asteroid.

[@scarypineapple8608]

I love this stuff. Sadly, I know some Christians that think dinosaur bones were placed by the "devil" to confuse us. Never, ever let cancel culture get to the dinosaurs!!!

[@sundancesquid]

I agree, It's sad some christians think that. Dino's were very real and described in the old testament alive and kicking in the book of Job 40:15-24

[@richardhellesoe3251]

Well I know I like Adam was created in the image of God. And what your saying is that you came from a monkey 🤔🦧

[@catsj1767]

My mom(rip) did not really believe in dinosaurs- she was schooled in parochial school. She met my dad and had to live with it. My son went to a parochial school,on her instance. We were at the Museum where there was a large exhibit about evolution, the principals son ran yelling through the halls not true not true….. I just shook my head(Missouri Synod)

[@litandpoppin2498]

It’s interesting that they also believe a giant flood covered the earth. This find will most certainly support that theory

[@thenarrowpath6661]

@@catsj1767 Having two contradicting beliefs at once is called Cognitive Dissonance. I hope she didn't pass it onto her children.

[@kumarmanchoju1129]

Were it not for that impact we would not be here!

[@Zed9659]

It dosent work like that

[@titteryenot4524]

@@Zed9659 Actually, it kinda does. Everything that ever happened has been leading up to you, in this moment. If even the slightest thing had happened otherwise you wouldn’t be here. The odds on you existing are astronomical, running to billions to one.

[@bobbygabriel9574]

You are right - it lead to the rise of the mammals.

[@colinsmith1288]

Which makes it more unlikely self aware life existing elsewhere in the universe.lt took five extinction events in the long past for us as humans to exist.

[@AscottSauce]

@@colinsmith1288 the life still had similar if not the same starting point, it’s a matter of time not a roll of extinction dice

[@Auroral_Anomaly]

“It was the most cataclysmic day in our planets history” Deniliquin, and planet Theia have entered the chat.

[@mmaaddict78]

Almost feels like the universe put us here to learn about itself.

[@kornkidcm]

That's a good hypothesis actually

[@AdoptedPoo]

Bruh, that's the best explanation of our existence ever, it's like some Greek philosopher said it dayum.

[@KXSocialChannel]

I can already hear the Creationists. "WERE YOU THERE?" and "SHOW ME THE EVIDENCE!"

[@fisherbunny5884]

Why? The truth hurts you 😂 🤣 🤣

[@KXSocialChannel]

@@fisherbunny5884 What "truth" is that?

[@mame9562]

@@fisherbunny5884 Isn't the "truth" in this this video though? There's direct evidence of the asteroid IN THE VIDEO lmao

[@fisherbunny5884]

@@KXSocialChannel what truth you think stupid 🤦‍♂️

[@fisherbunny5884]

@@mame9562 how much do you know about astronomy? 🤦‍♂️

[@HollywoodReseller]

SCIENTISTS CLAIM. It still needs to be proven by the scientist and other scientists.

[@AhsokaTanoTheWhite]

That's how science works. It's not some mad man reading drivel he scribbled down into a book and just claim some invisible person only he can talk to told him.

[@TheHatMan69]

Calm down buddy, they're not trying to trick you

[@kayla7562]

I love how the ad for me that played at the end said “does your natural deodorant give you T-Rex arms?” 🦖

[@kewsoner7924]

I'm not really interested in dinosaurs nor asteroids, but I'm always interested in history and nature. And this is pretty cool.

[@causeitsthere]

Well asteroid impacts are more frequent than you think, it’s just the size that matters and if it explodes in the atmosphere or hits land or sea. Research Tunguska event. 150-200 ft asteroid leveled 80 million trees!

[@kewsoner7924]

@@causeitsthere @causeitsthere I'm pretty sure everyone who went to school are aware of that and yes we learn about the meteorite that hit down in Siberia and I also remember the last meteorite strick in Russia, but that doesn't mean it makes me interested in the subject. I thought this particular case was interesting. Don't be a smartass! And at no point did I mention anything about frequency.

[@AC-ys4vc]

4

[@kewsoner7924]

@@AC-ys4vc 5?

[@TheManWhoFlys22]

@@kewsoner7924 Well I aint interested in nature and history but this was pretty cool...... Im sorry but I had to, you giving me big dweeb vibes.

[@TheHydrogen4]

I am not a paleontologist, so I am not sure how can we be 100% certain this dinosaurs died from the impact of the asteroid that caused the extinction of the dinosaurs, but I suspect that losing his leg might have had something to do with it.

[@bodaciousskies]

You said it yourself, youre not a paleontologist lmao so let's leave it to the experts

[@justinjeffery3720]

question everything like c'mon how do they really know

[@TomKaren94]

As any lawyer will tell you, circumstantial evidence can be much more conclusive than direct evidence. Read about the KT Boundary. It is fascinating and convincing.

[@DevDog98]

@@justinjeffery3720 maybe because there is a giant ass hole in the ground from a 7 mile long asteroid and right after that theres no more dinosaurs. not hard to figure out.

[@justinjeffery3720]

@@DevDog98 ya really easy to beleive what they say and tell us But how the fuck do they sample these asteroid rock debris Test it and say ya this was the one that took out the dinosaurs They weren't their so they don't really know for sure Who's to say the asteroid took the whole planet out Maybe few days later something else happened It's just a theory It's fascinating But when you think of dinos then asteroids Then space then NASA I think Nazis They hide giants but not dinosaurs

[@Luke-qj5jn]

Every day is a cataclysmic day in our planet history with us on it.

[@apontutul]

Introducing Colonel's KFD

[@rightwrong3929]

Here come the flat earthers and evolution deniers.

[@abrandnewTee]

Lol evolution is a lie, but keep thinking that life can come from non life. Lemme know when cats and dogs can make a new species.