Fun fact. This video loops. Ending: "Where the hell are we?" Beginning: "Hi, You're on the rock floating in space"
@TheBaxter276 ай бұрын
Man figured how to make good YT shorts 7 years ago, damn
@RichardX16 ай бұрын
"... we came in?" "Isn't this where..."
@OrdinaryCritic6 ай бұрын
@@TheBaxter27you mean *KZbin Longs
@Murakilok6 ай бұрын
Oh my god.... your right. I never realized 😮
@RayAkuma6 ай бұрын
@@OrdinaryCritic Shorts are basically speedruns and normal videos longplays😂
@FonVegen6 ай бұрын
Just to clear something up: Pangaea was the *latest* supercontinent, not the configuration the continents started out in. Continental drift has created a bunch of supercontinents before, although the ones before Pangaea were likely uninhabited because life either didn't exist or was still only really found in the ocean.
@xyreniaofcthrayn11955 ай бұрын
Or their tectonic plates broke and survive near the top layer of the mantle after subduction.
@p3chv0gel226 ай бұрын
I love the "Nothing was never anywhere, everything is everywhere" Part, because if the big bang birthed space and time, the thought about "What was before it?" Doesn't make sense, since there is no way to have a "before" without time and "where" without space
@jimmyseaver36476 ай бұрын
At least, not according to our feeble comprehension of things.
@dansattah6 ай бұрын
@@jimmyseaver3647More specifically, it doesn't make any sense inside our current understanding of physics.
@supersonicfuryx16 ай бұрын
@@jimmyseaver3647 Feeble, but currently the greatest comprehension that we know of. At least within our own solar system
@JacksonVoet6 ай бұрын
I mean, without gravity, time and space don’t even matter. Time is a measure of the effects of objects and areas created by gravity, and Space is a measure of areas and objects and the gaps in between that time also measures, that can only exist by gravity moving things. Gravity is likely how the universe started, but how it happened is a real big mystery.
@shiaakatsuki78656 ай бұрын
@@JacksonVoet Not *just* Gravity, but also others. Time, Space, Matter, everything is based on the interaction between energy and the 4 fundamental forces: Gravitational Force, Electromagnetic Force, and the Interaction Forces.
@p3chv0gel226 ай бұрын
Fun fact for the old Stars thing: There is the theoretical "Black hole Star", a Star born shortly after the big bang,where Matter was so dense, Stars could a) grow crazy fast to crazy sizes and b) collect so much mass, that their core collabses into a black hole, with pressure from fusion and the gravitational pull keeping enough of a balance, that they could be somewhat stable And that thought is just terrifying
@thedoublessymbol6 ай бұрын
They’re also called a quasi-star
@thesuperdak72246 ай бұрын
...and then, Soundgarden wrote a song about it.
@admiralensin.5 ай бұрын
Wow this is way more well written than my comment
@unicornilluminati90196 ай бұрын
So, we all agree that if we do an Airier Bingo, "Oh, that's actually fascinating" HAS to be the free space, right?
@LilacRose-rp8vw6 ай бұрын
Now I really want someone to make that
@Valacar6 ай бұрын
Or a drinking game to take a drink each time he says ‘fascinating’. Lol
@SpiritOfWanderlust6 ай бұрын
@@Valacar I don't want to die of liver poisoning, I'll pass.
@Valacar6 ай бұрын
@@SpiritOfWanderlust yeah I started part way with a bottle of water, and had to pause to go get another bottle. it was 'actually fascinating'. lol
@muserweaver5 ай бұрын
It's his "it is entirely possible"
@Birb_of_Judge6 ай бұрын
I still think its funny that sharks are older than trees
@Airier6 ай бұрын
Yup. 😁
@KingZolem6 ай бұрын
Trees? They're older than the rings of Saturn and the North Star Polaris.
@NOWABO6 ай бұрын
They aren't. Vegetation was the third day, sea and sky creatures were the fifth.
@AdamPFarnsworth6 ай бұрын
@@NOWABOLol!
@asterlyons85646 ай бұрын
@@NOWABO great joke!
@spencersholden6 ай бұрын
17:38 humans invented agriculture independently at least three times. Don’t know how many times humans invented human sacrifice though.
@JacksonVoet6 ай бұрын
Considering how many isolated pockets of humanity have existed across history, probably at least double than how many times we created agriculture.
@beefarren6 ай бұрын
@6:55 no, actually, at the point in time that he's talking about (around the genesis of life, something like 3.5-4 billion years ago) nearly all land would have been from volcanic hotspots. The earth hadn't cooled enough for tectonic activity to start moving huge plates; the crust was fractured into tons of tiny plates and the vast majority of the surface was ocean. There are only two remaining chunks of earth left on the surface that are from this time period, one in western Australia and one in southern Africa. It took nearly a billion years from this point for the earth's core to cool enough that large-scale plate tectonics could start happening. The Himalayas are one of the youngest mountain ranges on Earth, only about 100 million years old. (That's why they're so big, they haven't had time to erode down yet.) The Himalayas began forming right around the same time that birds began to evolve from dinosaurs, if that gives you better context.
@Armorion6 ай бұрын
43:39 They never got Ethiopia because a Christian nation (older than even most European Christian nations) had a much easier time telling them to not take over them.
@Krokmaniak6 ай бұрын
Other interersting thing is Ethiopian king was making everyone around think Ethiopia was primitive country like everything around, so if someone tried to invade, they would seriously underestimate Ethiopia and would come underprepared. And that happened when Italy attacked expecting max around 30k poorly equipped soldiers. What they met was between 80k and 120k soldiers not falling behind european standards of equipment.
@Armorion6 ай бұрын
@@Krokmaniak They were attacked during WW2, right? Or were they attacked by Italy twice?
@Krokmaniak6 ай бұрын
@@Armorion There was Italo-Ethiopian War of 1887-1889, then First Italo-Ethiopian War 1895-1896, then Second Italo-Ethiopian War 1935 - 1937
@Armorion6 ай бұрын
@@Krokmaniak Bruh three times? They lost twice and decided to give it a third go? What was so valuable in Ethiopia that Italy was determined to have them spesificly? (I'm assuming they lost, or else why would they have to invade a 3rd time) Or was it because Ethiopia were simply the last one left and this was technically before WW2 kicked off and they weren't fighting the other colonial powers yet?
@Krokmaniak6 ай бұрын
@@Armorion Scramble of Africa and Ethiopia (or if you prefer Abyssinia) was the only one left. Also gold, platinum, copper, potash and natural gas.
@MistressNebula6 ай бұрын
Drinking game: Take a shot every time Airier says the word "fascinating"
@LilacRose-rp8vw6 ай бұрын
Warning: you may die
@chromium_ink6 ай бұрын
No thanks, I like my liver and kidneys how they are- xD
@Patchnose6 ай бұрын
Dammit you got to it before I did. Great minds think alike I guess.
@Souru_TV6 ай бұрын
Airier should absolutely watch the entire history of japan, i guess
@Airier6 ай бұрын
Guess this was a later episode in a series, then?
@Souru_TV6 ай бұрын
@@Airier I mean kinda. It is actually called "History of Japan" though it's basically just like The history of the entire World, i guess.
@LanternLightexceptasavie-wq6gc6 ай бұрын
@@Airier similar video, but specifically about japan. you can watch them in any order. Its just the japan one was made first.
@CommissarMitch6 ай бұрын
@@AirierIt was also made before this video. It exploded and he made this.
@e34YT6 ай бұрын
@@CommissarMitch Pretty sure the short weird little "intermission" part in the video is made to fit History of Japan
@CommissarMitch6 ай бұрын
"Heeey said the Romans" will always be funny to me
@PositiviteaTheFirst6 ай бұрын
Mine was "Meeee said Napoleon"
@vaar85846 ай бұрын
I don't know why but the checklist followed by "Norte Chico~" is one of my favourite bits
@ErisRising5 ай бұрын
"The SUN is a DEADLY LAZER!"
@anthonyfernandes13115 ай бұрын
And the Ocean IT'S FULL OF PLASTIIIIIIC
@anthonyfernandes13115 ай бұрын
and the: many types of MACHINES and FACTORIES with MACHINES on them so they can make a lot of PRODUCTS REAL FAAAAAST
@dacomputernerd40966 ай бұрын
Drinking game: take a shot every time Airier pauses the video and talks about something immediately before the video does
@Airier6 ай бұрын
I can not recommend this. Previous videos noted an unsafe intoxication level after 5 minutes. Blood alcohol levels should not exceed a decimal point.
@corryjamieson39096 ай бұрын
@@AirierNow you're just encouraging.
@nescirian6 ай бұрын
Do we include the times he talks about them long before the video does, because he thinks they missed it but it's just way too early?
@dacomputernerd40966 ай бұрын
@@nescirian two shots
@SKy_the_Thunder6 ай бұрын
I love how much well Bill illustrates the context and connections of various historical events, which often get taught independently. Like that whole line of dominoes from Saudi Arabia blocking the spice trade over Columbus' crackpot expeditions, to the conflicts over America, the 7-year-war, into the American independence, and eventually the French Revolution...
@otaku-sempai21976 ай бұрын
And, of course, the dinosaurs never fully went extinct. We still have the ones that crap on my car. The most successful vertebrates on Earth (or at least on land).
@Whitewingdevil6 ай бұрын
The situation in Panama is even worse than you were saying, the biggest problem recently is water. Most of the canal is above sea level, and it depends on water from nearby lakes to operate the locks, but the canal has been using more water than the lakes have been getting, so there's a real danger of the canal becoming useless because they don't have enough water, it's already effecting traffic limits through the canal today. Also, that water is, you know, drinkable. So it could also be useful for keeping people alive and producing food, but because the canal needs it so much and the levels are low, it can't really be used for other purposes (at the moment).
@rickwrites26125 ай бұрын
Isn't there a way to use seawater
@hakonsgaming5356 ай бұрын
Actually you're wrong about the soviets not relaxing and that not leading to the collapse. What happened was Gorbachev got into power and introduced new policies (Glasnost and perestroika) which relaxed first soviet economic control and then media control. This didn't fix the economy immediately but it did let people start talking openly about how fucked the economy was and also removed pressure from half a dozen nationalist independence movements in the non russian parts of the USSR. This led to a Coup attempt by soviet hardliners which was put down by Boris Yeltsin who then took the opportunity to dissolve the Union alongside leaders of the other SSRs and take over the now independent Russia. Basically it probably would have collapsed but the actual circumstances were ABSOLUTELY the result of the relaxation of the old soviet policies of control and oppression, they'd been barely holding a lid on things since the 70's but when the lid came off everything boiled over very fast.
@snakesnoteyes5 ай бұрын
One of my buddies in high school lived in Moscow during the hardliner coup. He remembered the vibrations of the tanks moving down the streets.
@Dewdropmon6 ай бұрын
That face in the “Christianize all the kingdoms” meme is from a blog called Hyperbole and a Half. A lot of her MS Paint drawings that she did for her stories were turned into memes.
@rickwrites26125 ай бұрын
Yep. Clean ALL the things!
@jkosch6 ай бұрын
If you wonder why it said "Intermission" at one point when it was about Japan, that is because Bill Wurtz had previously made a 9 minute history of Japan video.
@BrittanyArtPoetry6 ай бұрын
3d printing organs is actually one of those things we should be spending lots of research money on, I actually would compare it to Cancer research in terms of what it would mean for the health industry. So many people are on organ donor wait lists because the number of needed organs doesn’t even come close to the number of people who need them. This is a good thing not some kind of sci fi dystopian
@oceanapearl35035 ай бұрын
Guy figured out Bill Wurtz has an insanely amazing brain in one and a half minutes. Respect.
@felixhenson99266 ай бұрын
You're the first reactor i've seen who's actually been able to add to and expand upon the content of the original video
@LucklessPaul6 ай бұрын
There have definitely been others, just certainly not so vastly without turning the video into a 2-3+ hour video 👍
@aquila44606 ай бұрын
50:00 Yes the Soviet Union collapsed because it relaxed. Gorbatschov was an idealist and went. "Hey people, maybe we should actually try to live up to the ideas of communism. So from now on we will be accepting criticism and stop lying on national television." Glasnost and Perestroika. So several of the more central European and balkan nations went. "Our criticism is that this sucks and we want to be our own countries." And the last time they tried the Soviet Union sent tanks, this time they really didn't as much. So suddenly the Soviet Union was collapsing. Though, while it was willingly in the Balkans, Central Europe and the Baltic countries, in Russia proper and Kasaksthan it actually happened against the direkt wishes of the population, as the Soviet Union still retained a small but definite lead. Also, when the Soviet Union fell there asn't a "decent" government in Russia. Life expectancy took a nosedive. Western Advisors essentially created the current Oligarch class, because they were the opinion that selling of state-owned businesses slowly that the Russian people would have a chance to adapt and actually have smaller businesses that could drive forward a democratic processes by giving the people more power was dumb, and would give the people the chance to actually make their voices heard, so instead "Shock Therapy" needed to be implemented. I.E Everything sold of directly to whoever could pay the western advisors the highest bribes.
@Armorion6 ай бұрын
WAIT the art school he was denied from was Jewish? Never heard that detail.
@alisfy68916 ай бұрын
The more you know✨
@Algorithm_God_Cult5 ай бұрын
it all makes sense now
@PepeTheJonkler5 ай бұрын
Here's another odd detail with it: Samuel Morgenstern, a Jewish store owner, was one of the most loyal buyers of Adolf's paintings in Vienna. It was one of the main things that kept him out of the state of poverty which essentially would have doomed him to homelessness. The doctor who took care of Adolf's mother, Eduard Bloch, was also Jewish, and was absolutely beloved by Adolf during the darker years that folks don't like to talk about. He visited Eduard personally and also allowed him to immigrate to the United States so that he didn't get caught up in any of it. Eduard billed their family at reduced costs and often didn't bill them at all for medical care while Klara was battling cancer. Eduard truly was a good man. Edit for context: Morgenstern did not have it so lucky. He and his family were sent to Łódź in Poland.
@kohakunushi30282 ай бұрын
My guy. He IS Jewish.
@RangeCMYK6 ай бұрын
I like when he goes "oh he actually brought [insert thing here] up?" Like, the video is called the history of the entire world, of course he did. Also, watch the Japan one. Its shorter, more digestible, and just as funny.
@redballoon90076 ай бұрын
Take a shot every time he says “Ohh this is actually fascinating”
@LincolnDWard6 ай бұрын
FYI, the reason he didn't mention plate tectonics in the creation of the first land is that most current models say plate tectonics didn't fully get going until a little later when the Earth had cooled a bit.
@alexfarkas16666 ай бұрын
Fun fact about the olmecs (history student here): The name Olmec is the Aztec (Nahua) name for the people of the region where the civilization existed because they are so old (1200 BCE - 400 BCE) that we don't know how they called themselves but their influence is HUGE. Several of the elements that come in mesoamerican civilizations were created by them (pyramids, maybe writing and counting, mesoamerican ball game, etc). It's the equivalent of China for Asia and Rome for Europe when it comes to where all the elements of their culture originated
@MavrosStJohn6 ай бұрын
Actually, the Extinction event of the Dinosaurs is very fascinating. If you want, there is a video that is pretty long, it fundamentally interesting by the KZbinr Oliver Lugg called “The Mass Extinction Debates: A Science Communication Odyssey” that over ever the whole history of it.
@luisjauregui21976 ай бұрын
Yeah, the guy behind the meteor theory was outright denied initially due to a lack of evidence, which he eventually got, but still it shows how much this topic has been discussed
@aqua40896 ай бұрын
I love Oliver Lugg, great video
@marc-ericleblanc-seguin45146 ай бұрын
I love that video
@nikitalvov405 ай бұрын
51:18 Here we have the only fan of Yeltsin, who expectedly never lived through his presidency to experience "the decent government"
@daltongalloway5 ай бұрын
Yeah the dude thinks he’s an expect on everything
@КомандаЛевиАй бұрын
У меня аж веко задергалось когда он назвал правление ельцина нормальным правительством.
@OldManAlex7196 ай бұрын
I remember hearing about Quasi-Stars, also known as black hole stars, that are formed when proto-stars collapse into black holes, but the outer layers aren't blown away like typical supernovae. Instead, the outer layers provide fuel for the black hole while remaining at just outside the point of no return. Kind of like two opposing forces constantly pushing against each other without giving way either way. They last for approximately 7-10 million years, per theories, and explain the previously unknown radio frequencies we've been getting since around the 1960's. Interesting stuff, dude.
@sonofjack62866 ай бұрын
35:10 Whoo, Cahokia! Real talk, Cahokia was where the mounds really began, especially since the largest mound in the US was in Cahokia, where Illinois is now. Cahokia was also, at its peak, bigger than London was at the time, home to maybe 30k people, and cultural and economic capital of en entire region.
@supremefankai54806 ай бұрын
Seeing the entire history condensed into just about the length of an episode of a random show makes you feel small. But it's still awesome nonetheless
@Armorion6 ай бұрын
50:30 the Short version. Poland was allowed very minor changes, so Hungary (or Czechoslovakia I forgot but it was one of them) wanted similar changes but the protests made more demands so the Soviets shut it down with an army. The US and British were too busy bullying Egypt for the canal to do anything about it.
@Armorion6 ай бұрын
39:10 Got a question. What I've been taught in University is that the diseases brought over by the Europeans didn't just kill the Natives of the Americas, but caused a deathspiral of competition and infighting which killed communities that then repeated itself on top of the plagues continuing to spread. That is what I was taught, but my question is, how was there more competition and infighting if there were less people around? Genuine question.
@dryking14146 ай бұрын
Well there would have been a ton of less people to produce resources. People dying only increase the availability of raw untapped resources. People dying greatly increase the scarcity of things like crops and labor for things that need to be produced.
@FurieMan6 ай бұрын
45:00 The sluice also uses fresh water from lakes around the area. Because of over use and climate change those lakes are drying up. If you were to use salt water in the sluice they would corrode and break very fast.
@rschroev6 ай бұрын
Not only that, but then you would have to pump up the water from sea level to whatever level required, which would take huge amounts of energy.
@thegamersclub93263 ай бұрын
35:48 I mean, there's an explanation in the Book of Mormon, but nobody outside of our religion accepts it as true so... For anyone interested, there was a period of war where the Nephites fortified their cities against the Lamanites by digging channels and using the dirt to build up mounds around their cities.
@toxxedgaming38855 ай бұрын
Man, this is beautiful. I've seen this more times than I would like to admit, and seen more reactions that I would like to admit. You did better with this than I've ever seen. I love ancient history.
@toxxedgaming38855 ай бұрын
Also, I wish he had mentioned Cahokia!
@Airier5 ай бұрын
Cahokia?
@Airier5 ай бұрын
Looked it up. I never read the name, so I MASSIVELY misread it and confused myself. 😅
@erz0015 ай бұрын
This was the best reaction i ever watched and i actually appreciated every single pause because you added even more history in a truly nerd way (wich i loved btw xD). Thank you for making this video :D
@NickGreyden5 ай бұрын
Fun fact: the Appalachian mountains where formed via continent collision before the evolution of the tree. This makes the line "life is old there, older than the trees. Younger than the mountains .." in the John Denver song Country Roads scientifically accurate.
@Creenella6 ай бұрын
I love love love LOVE how much you were geeking out in this one! Your enthusiasm is palpable and infectuous and it made this reaction all the more fun to watch :D
@VirgoShelter6 ай бұрын
I'm so glad you nerd out and explained a lot of stuff. You got yourself a new subscriber
@felicitymcdonald244 ай бұрын
"The sun is a deadly lazer" is something I still often quote, especially as an Australian
@AdamPFarnsworth6 ай бұрын
One the best reactions to this, ever! It was hilarious watching you call out things before they happened 😂 Always geek out!
@Airier6 ай бұрын
😊
@HumanPersonNotOrangutan6 ай бұрын
I like how the camera edge turns your hand into Earthworm Jim every now and then, like around 07:18 :P Funny thing is, I found your channel again after a couple of years by yt recommending me your reactions to Maxor's Ultrakill. So two days ago I watched you complain about migraine from Maxor's style, and what do I see in my subscription vids if not another migraine inducer :D
@purgeutopia86964 ай бұрын
Drinking game, everytime he says "This is actually fascinating." take a drink.
@brigidtheirish6 ай бұрын
China's gone through so many cycles of falling apart and being pulled together that my dad, a historian by training, speculates that China's currently in an inter-dynasty period.
@Khixote6 ай бұрын
this is one of the best videos on youtube ever objectively.
@scyphe5 ай бұрын
When it comes to widening the Panama Canal I remember that there were some serious discussions about using nuclear bombs. Insane.
@jkosch6 ай бұрын
26:25 That was his predecessor (in a wider sense) Poros (defeated Alexander's army in 326 BCE in the battle of the Hydaspes river [the battle where Alexander's favorite horse Bucephalos died], thereafter the mutiny of his troops forced Alexander to abandon further conquest attempts in India). Chandragupta was from a different family (the Maurya and his grandson was Ashoka who united most of India an converted to Buddhism and forsaking the violence that was part of his life before) and made the treaty with the Diadoch Seleukos around 301 BCE (25 years after the Alexander's battle with Poros).
@env0x6 ай бұрын
man i love how you're so passionate about history, this video definitely peaked my interest a lot back in the day. turned me into a huge history nerd. i still use it for timeline references some times.
@ElderonAnalas6 ай бұрын
I was always told from school when learning about the Mississippi mounds that they were mass grave/burial sites. But, I'm sure there's been more discoveries about them in the last 20 years
@Krokmaniak6 ай бұрын
34:00 This is one of templates from meme template known as "rage comic" which was what wojack is now, but around 2010
@Ceruleanst6 ай бұрын
This one has a proper non-anonymous source, it's Hyperbole and a Half by Allie Brosh, "clean all the things"
@Krokmaniak6 ай бұрын
@@Ceruleanst True, but I doubt that's where he saw it. Most likely just one of the templates using it
@liamwhite35226 ай бұрын
@@CeruleanstI read anonymous as anomalous, and it just made me think of memes as being some escaped SCP
@revangerang5 ай бұрын
@@Krokmaniak Hyperbole and a Half was pretty popular back then, he might've seen the original
@laszlokaszas10036 ай бұрын
This is one of the most iconic video's in my opinion. The other would be: SM64-Watch for Rolling Rocks-0.5 A Presses (Commentated)[Outdated] That video is a real mindmellter even when you know what is it about.
@singingwolf39294 ай бұрын
41:13 Oi!!! As an Ohioan I take offense to that! Think about it for a second, You have the Ohio River, the Cuyahoga River Valley, the Grand River, Lake Erie, etc. Ohio, back then, had massive amounts of resources that were relatively easy to access, and that's just the water areas. Add to that the fertile soils, plentiful game, and Iron for Steel. Remember this was basically before western expansion. If I recall correctly, The "war" between Ohio and Michigan was over a swamp which is now occupied by the City of Toledo. I love the fact that every keeps dumping things that Britain promotes into the ocean. 😆 51:43 reminds me of an episode of Firefly.
@Airier4 ай бұрын
I have family in Toledo. It biases my opinion a bit. 😁
@singingwolf39294 ай бұрын
@@Airier Fair. Just remember that Ohio is a Black Hole. You can try to leave but it always drags you back in.
@Shin-gn7ng6 ай бұрын
2:51 yes, it’s the “world” and not “planet” cause the fascinating part of “world” is that it’s actually vague word that can represent either the planet or the universe
@AsafeFialho2 ай бұрын
10% learning new stuff reacting to the video 40% trying to teach stuff and getting confused about it 60% this is actually fascinating
@ReinaSaurus6 ай бұрын
mass extinction: the never ending conversion of bio mass
@Ostermond5 ай бұрын
Airier, the unfiltered _joy_ I hear in your voice as you expound upon each pause point brings _me_ unfiltered joy.
@Airier5 ай бұрын
😊
@thesuperdak72246 ай бұрын
Bill Wurtz channel is mostly music and musical...observations, I guess? There is one other video of his I know of that matches this video, and is in fact the precursor to this video: History of Japan. History of the Entire World, I Guess took him a year and very nearly drove him insane, so he has not attempted another one, IIRC.
@jkosch6 ай бұрын
10:00 Actually glaciation episodes, especially global ones like snowball earth events are relatively easy to identify. One of the easy tell-tale signs are dropstones. Big rocks dropped into areas of ocean floor far away from any slope of continental shelf that could have delivered them there. How did they get there? - They get dropped on ice (e.g. icebergs) and get carried away as the ice cover on top of the ocean moves. Then you have plenty of other sedimentary features that tell you about glaciation, some of them made they the glaciers themselves (moraines for example - the debris (till) deposited by the solid state flowing of the glacier) or striations (basically scratches from debris within the glacier's ice as it gets dragged over other stones by the glacier's flow), others from the effects they have on the rest of the environmental effects, like glacial lakes (water dammed by glaciers and mostly sustained by them) and the flooding events then glacial barriers to them break. For snowball earth events there are also other effects caused by the ice covers on all (or most) of the ocean surface: gas exchange between the and the air is limited (so for example as counter to the albedo of the white surface on an ice covered earth radiating back more sunlight incoming you have an accumulation of volcanic CO2 over a longer time in the atmosphere [less possible contact with oceans it could acidify) and less light gets through to the water (so less photosynthesis can happen, which changed the ratio of heavy and light carbon isotopes deposited).
@clutchthecinnamonsergal84936 ай бұрын
The dinosaurs lasted a total of 3 seconds
@Souru_TV6 ай бұрын
Watching Airier geek out is so fun to watch.
@SeekingArc3 ай бұрын
48:27 "Thailand is a real country" What a controversial take you have there Airier 😱
@Airier3 ай бұрын
Yeah, I know it's myth, like Australia.
@Jevil_ocho6 ай бұрын
“Thailand is a real country” Missed the mark there
@matijamaksan43446 ай бұрын
I thought i heard him say that.
@gamingcheese50736 ай бұрын
Drink a gallon of liquid everytime he says "fascinating "
@FarashaSilver6 ай бұрын
52:28 There have been some successfully 3D printed organs at this point, but it's simpler structures. They've done a bladder and I think they worked on livers next. The heart is the really hard one because of the bioelectrical components. Kidneys might be easier.
@marcusc99316 ай бұрын
There is now a theory that the dinosaur extinction was another of the "volcanos mess up the climate" events like the permian one, and the asteroid just dealt the finishing blow.
The scientific consensus has really moved away from the whole lightning strike, abiogenesis thing. Nowadays, most of the literature I have read about proposed theories on how the first self replicating molecules came about is far more often viewed through the lens of tidal pools, and warming by the sun.
@rschroev6 ай бұрын
Isn't that still abiogenesis? Just with a different source of energy?
@azurerogue36336 ай бұрын
@@rschroev that’s why I specifically stated lightning strike abiogenesis.
@Yam-nu3pd6 ай бұрын
Take a shot evertime Airier says "fascinating"
@tacenda32506 ай бұрын
This is why I'm subscribed. You turned a 19-minute video into an hour. This is transformative content at its best! Now you need to react to his other history video, "The History of Japan". It's the same style of video, but more detailed as he only focuses on one country. Also, if you change your title to something like *"guess this is it, 'History of the Entire World, I guess' reaction"* you will likely get many more views. Bill Wurtz reactions are very popular, so when people search for them, your video would show up more. Also, it would make it more clear to them what your video is about.
@freddydeathbear6 ай бұрын
You broke my mind with the minecraft furnace comment.
@Airier6 ай бұрын
I had to share my pain for thinking it in the first place. :)
@Jayman1clone5 ай бұрын
I love watching people's first time reaction to this video and this might be the first one I've seen where the person reacting actually knows a lot of stuff about what gets mentioned. I'm impressed!
@Whitewingdevil6 ай бұрын
I saw a video a while back talking about the deep sea vents, exploring one of the theories as to how exactly the first building blocks of life could have formed within them from inorganic components. I'm no experts but it sounded like a reasonable theory to me, I remember almost no specifics from it, but iirc (someone correct me please if I'm wrong) it had a lot to do with gradients of material and temperature in the walls of the stacks themselves, as well as fluctuations of the exact minerals flowing through the stack, creating an environment where specific interactions could occur. Could be just one more incorrect hypothesis about something we may never know the exact answer to, but I thought it was a pretty cool explanation of how it may have happened.
@JaneXemylixa6 ай бұрын
I read a critique of Adolf Hitler's art that put it this way: "Saying that he'd make an ok artist if he got admitted into an art school is like saying someone would've been a great rock musician if they were admitted a conservatory". Great art wasn't being made in mainstream schools anymore: quite the opposite. He was like 50 years behind of what was actually interesting to people, and even stuff he was not awful at had been surpassed 500 years previously (the article compares his dry postcard views to Albrecht Durer's living breathing spaces).
@leifkjnny54245 ай бұрын
Dude was pretty okay at drawing buildings and stuff. Could have done a decent job as an architectural draftsman or something. Put food on the table and not started a war.
@sunnysidesofblue6 ай бұрын
This was a great reaction! I love it when people who are interested in history watch this video and add their own commentary along the way.
@DarronRanston6 ай бұрын
Ah, Dark Matter stars. The theory that came around to explain those old stars and hyper massive back holes like Ton-B
@issaikh5 ай бұрын
One note, Mycenaean Greece survived up to around 1250 or so BC, and while written records and the palatial complexes ceased, there's a strong chance the more rural areas(at least, the ones that survived/weren't pillaged to death) had a more gradual transition through the greek dark ages. Regardless, even if you take the most conservative estimates and went just by the palatial records, Hellenistic Greece is certainly *much* closer to the Mycenaean era than it is to ours.
@nescirian6 ай бұрын
34:35 "do all the things", a meme originating from Allie Brosh's Hyperbole And A Half, which also had a bunch of other drawings in this style that became somewhat successful memes in their time
@ChaplainPhantasm5 ай бұрын
The amount of nerdiness and points about so many things coming out of Airier at every turn is just so overwhelming, I LOVE IT!
@doodleplayer40145 ай бұрын
This is the sort of reaction content that I love. You pause and expand on it, and your enthusiasm for the topics is infectious.
@jungletherainwing14716 ай бұрын
If I recall the rockies weren’t actually made by tectonic plates colliding. I don’t know if we know exactly what created them but it was likely another plate that slipped under the north american plate and pushed up a weak-spot in the middle of it
@muppetsstoogesfan15 ай бұрын
Bill Wurtz is an incredible musician. Love his songs.
@chaoxiangalula40865 ай бұрын
I love how he got so excited over this 😭
@CaptainSockMonkey6 ай бұрын
Bill Wurtz is mostly a Music Guy. Hents why you here cache jingle with specific things. Like "China is whole again. Then it broke again." This put him on the map, More info Check out history of the entire bill wurtz, i guess. I would recommend history of Japan I guess but in the spirit of his work I would recommend the song got some money or Christmas isn't real. Both are good and you'll find out how he makes music just by lessoning.
@Fizzbuzz9946 ай бұрын
First time viewer. What I've learned from this reaction is that if I ever meet you in person, I'll be able talk to you about anything I want and your response is going to be "Oh that's actually a fascinating topic".
@Airier6 ай бұрын
Probably right. I'm like that outside of KZbin as well.
@jakobtheonlyone998328 күн бұрын
12:15 As far as I know, a rock proving the impact in Yucatan was sitting at a ground surveying company guys desk as a paperweight. They were surveying for an oil company as far as I know.
@LennyTheSniper6 ай бұрын
Is it me or I love this kind of reaction content? Like, it's not a passive reaction like "haha, that was funny guys" or annoying rants like "oh that reminds me of another thing blah blah blah" The amount of knowledge and input you add to the video and the pace you take it at I think is really, really good. Makes it worth watching.
@alexissoto35495 ай бұрын
Video resume, stuff happens “this is actually fascinating”, more stuff happens “this is actually fascinating”
@nathanle12916 ай бұрын
Finally an active reactor to this video. I watched a ton of these and they talk a lot in the beginning but starts going quiet until the end.
@em88425 ай бұрын
I've never seen anyone pause and "actually" this many times to one video hahaha
@MizuMing6 ай бұрын
So glad you're getting to this. 💕 44:28 This is why modern ships like using Canada's Northern Corridors for packages. 😊
@THMusic014 ай бұрын
At this point I can recite the video word for word. Because I watched it countless times and I've watched reactors watch it countless times.
@clicheusername71826 ай бұрын
24:00 Your comments on early South American culture now make me want to see you react to Arlo over at MiniMinuteman. What him get pissed off at psydoarcheologists peddling bad theories about hyperdiffusion is always a treat.
@wilerman6 ай бұрын
Speaking of the Mississippi mounds, I live close to one of the most important northern mound sites called Manitou Mounds. I always get excited when they are brought up.
@jkosch6 ай бұрын
22:25 Some portions of Europe north of the mediterran region where pretty well connected. A lot of the people down South (especially Myceneans and Egyptions) where obsessed with amber and the greatest sources of amber where on the coast of the Baltic Sea. So there were trade routes trough what is now Austria, Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic etc. [depending on the exact branch of the route]. We know because not only of Baltic amber that was found in the Bronze Age mediterran region but also from Mycenean artifacts (often bronze) found north of the Alps. And those trade routes did get used again after the Bronze Age Collapse [now often involving the Early Celts of the Hallstatt Culture] and persisted into Roman times. A term coined for that in the late 18h century is the Amber Road (analogous to the Silk Road).
@MellonVegan5 ай бұрын
19:40 Had a quick look. The Minoan Civilisation ended somewhere around 3500 years ago. The Myceneans 3000 years ago. Classical Greece would be 2500-2300 ish and the Hellenistic Period 2300-2000 ish. All of those are closer to each other than they are to us.
@Airier5 ай бұрын
Yeah. I was getting Greek and Roman confused a LOT in this one.😅
@FloatingChameleon5 ай бұрын
The weirdest thing is he is a musician, and this video just popped out of nowhere (along with the Japan one).
@harrietgrib5 ай бұрын
The Greenland Iceland bit always makes me laugh out loud 😂
@ildmit28356 ай бұрын
As someone who lives in Crimea I'm surprised that you know more about collapse of the ussr than most russians (except for Poland which never was a part of the ussr). Also your reaction on this video was probably one of the best. Sorry for the bad grammar
@spootot6 ай бұрын
I would have assumed English is your first language, your grammar is very good :)