WHAT'S HIDING UNDER THE SAHARA SANDS?

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It is the largest and most famous desert on Earth. Only Antarctica is bigger, but we do not think of an ice-covered continent as a desert in the typical sense. Most people associate a desert with the scorching sun, lack of rain, and sand, lots of sand. Only sand all around. In terms of size, Sahara covers the territory that equals half of Russia or the entire Brazil. Do you know that rich deposits of gas and oil are discovered there? The Sahara Desert has sand dunes as high as 160-180 meters. They are higher than a building of 70 stories. It is the Sahara Desert.
But what is behind the arid sandy landscape? Why sand? Why so much sand? Where did it come to begin with? Has the Sahara always been like it? Imagine, that not long ago, relatively recently, these vast territories were booming with life. But then something went wrong…
What's under the sands of the Sahara?
#Sahara #Earth #reYOUniverse

[@ryv]

Hi. What other places on Earth do you think are mysterious?

[@Alpha_Tiger_Rocks]

I doubt on area 51 and Even moon and mars

[@justinwolf7490]

Mariana Trench, Death Valley, Antarctica 🇦🇶 Yellowstone,

[@dolefinz0789]

Just the other week you were at 12 K subscriber's at this rate you'll hit a million before January next year yay 🪐🌠⭐🌴

[@iaincatto6241]

under the Antarctic ice

[@suzettebavier4412]

The deepest depths of the ocean(floor) like The Mariana Trench, slot-caverns, etc.

[@wattsy____]

So you’re telling me there’s no ocean with weird looking dinosaur things under it?

[@jmcomposing17]

lmao

[@NAT-turners-Revenge]

😁its why I clicked 💩

[@hawaoudiallo3549]

Clickbait

[@Olkon6]

lol

[@kylebellusci4873]

you got a Bunch of Underground Tunnels that will make you arrive at CCP Head Quarters🇨🇳🐼

[@onfoenem8737]

Imagine if all the sand was gone but everything in it stayed the amount of history that would be found would be unimaginable

[@bernhardtsen74]

wasnt there a detailed map found in the late 1800s with many more cities at the north african continent?right where the Sahara is!

[@SlapRoundTheChops]

Just get a leaf blower

[@TheRizzler86]

I'd like to see what fossils are under it.

[@jonathonrobinson6081]

@@bernhardtsen74 No.

[@jadan8434]

Yes there would be some stuff to fibd but not mutch buddy

[@samain11]

At 6.28 you can see straight lines in a grid pattern, these are seismic survey lines cut with bulldozers to allow vibroseis vehicles to operate. I worked in the Libyan Sahara for over 9 years and found many interesting things in the Ubari and Murzuk sand seas. Things like flint arrowheads, pottery shards, and grinding stones etc. Also areas with large numbers of burial mounds and rock carvings. These are the artfacts of a fixed people not transients.

[@22melp]

Nice.very interesting with your first hand experience...Come across any giant bones?

[@samain11]

@@22melp The only giant bone I have come across seems to be you.

[@DCxSkateboarding]

No. Not when traded

[@DavidRodriguez-gl5pn]

Atlantis was once there

[@kavalogue]

On the left hand side of the screen? Hell no man. Now yeah you definitely did this stuff and it does exist. But that's just a grid overlay on a Ariel photo of some dried up tributaries. They aren't survey lines

[@zhain0]

ive thought about this for years. considering it is in a cycle of desert to lush land i would expect more than we could imagine is hidden beneath it. to the point i think it would change our views on our history

[@KingBobIsHere]

Definitely

[@rajbhattacharya4427]

You guys make it like land just floats on the ocean or something. There's no way there's anything underneath the Sahara that's larger than a shrimp that's still living.

[@KingBobIsHere]

@@rajbhattacharya4427 You just wait Raj, we will show you!!

[@greenbud1477]

@@rajbhattacharya4427 they think its buildings under the sand not monsters your smooth brain

[@BBeowulf]

@@greenbud1477 well that’s idiotic so calling him a smooth brain is ironic. Just listening to the opening 30 seconds or so of the video would’ve cleared that up for you.

[@axeminul8306]

The greatest mystery is that the S from Sands is missing...

[@alabastergreen7444]

I think it's still buried beneath the ands

[@jamesstuckey2732]

What??

[@djcarroll9369]

@@jamesstuckey2732 right, I’m confused lol

[@axeminul8306]

Or maybe the un stole it and that's how it became the Sun...🤔

[@TiffanyStarr2141]

@@djcarroll9369 @1:13

[@cierakitty]

When I think of the Sahara sands...I think of bones under there...lots of bones from camels, caravans, people trying to get across etc. I am willing to bet all kinds of items could be found, from daggers, to even a few jewels, brass items, clay pots, and so on.

[@AnotherPointOfView944]

Go there and dig!

[@makegamesgreatagain2709]

@@AnotherPointOfView944 ya because it’s that easy

[@makegamesgreatagain2709]

@@anonymous-uw8gq do you not know what sarcasm is ?

[@sheepdog4404]

Take a decent metal detector kid!

[@1Plebeian]

Clay pots you say?

[@Hillers62]

At 0:45 ...The Arabic word for desert is "sahara"...so it's name means "Desert Desert"

[@troyjames827]

Good video! I learned a lot. I would be interested in seeing how the western river in Mauritania flow in relation to the eye of the Sahara.

[@cozmicgrrl4674]

Yes

[@suzannakoizumi8605]

Eye of Sahara is Atlantis. You can see how the water swept over to the west on a great flood.

[@z-m2672]

I from Mauritania, the river is there, there also you can find place in middle of place desert in Mauritania named bou mhara you can see what it’s like places you see under water or under oceans, you can find Shellfish, vertebrates, and many remains of marine creatures.. I’d love to see some scientists go there and studie it..

[@lourdessek4332]

“Why sand?” “Why so much sand?” Ah yes. The greatest question of mankind.

[@lushlover2023]

Why is the rum gone?

[@oammaslastnamethei3063]

@@lushlover2023 BUT WHY THE RUM?

[@samuelec]

@@oammaslastnamethei3063 but why so much rum?

[@nc2933]

Why rum in my bum?

[@azaanhm]

why is the Rum always gone

[@weekendmom]

Even just 500 years ago old maps show the Sahara as greener than it is now, rivers emptying into the Mediterranean.

[@joejett5084]

What happened to it?

[@weekendmom]

@@joejett5084 The Sahara has been expanding since at least as far back as the end of Egypt's Old Kingdom. Even 500 years ago parts of it still had navigable rivers.

[@geigertec5921]

Global warming caused by the industrial revolution that started about 500 years ago.

[@HikingFeral]

I read that deserts are formed when high winds and scorching heat with no rain cause the soil to literally be blown away so interested to see what you have to say

[@TS-hj6bs]

Most deserts are formed through acidification. High heat, extremely low moisture. You’re exactly right.

[@JohnUnsub]

You're right and it's fucking terrifying as far as it stands. It has no motive or desires, it is just a hell hole closer to Mars than even the most extreme places on earth.

[@robinsss]

@@TS-hj6bs but what formed the high heat?

[@thearbadiller9896]

I’ve always wanted to know what’s under the ANDS of the Sahara

[@thebigpoopdick]

I thought I was the only one that noticed lol

[@chesterdagoc5915]

If your standing in the Sahara desert your standing in the middle of the ocean the Tethys sea where it was once roamed by the gigantic apex predator of the Eocene basilosaurus

[@georgeramos1462]

The cO2 levels during the dinosaurs was VASTLY higher than it is today. Plants, Animals, virtually EVERYTHING was larger, richer, and yes, the planet was tropical!

[@jandrews6254]

As it would have to be in order to regenerate ASAP the vegetation demolished by herds of herbivorous dinosaurs each and every day.

[@THESHOWBOAT]

Co2 lower than today, oxygen was higher i think

[@HalleluJah337]

That’s also what we get from scripture

[@georgeramos1462]

@@THESHOWBOAT It's a "virtuous cycle" higher CO2 supports larger vegetation, which in turn produces greater oxygen levels, which increases the size of critters, which in return exhale out greater C02. And on and on until there's a massive die-off. (Like the flood)

[@blondie9909]

Um nome muito portugues

[@imnotftw]

I like how “right in front of their eyes” actually means buried under 150m of sand in the middle of the desert.

[@kla1907]

M is miles or metres?

[@47_angry19]

😂😂😂

[@Willy_Tepes]

Everything is actually right in front of your eyes. You can still see footpaths and grazing patters that are thousands of years old. And the sediment you see also contains rocks and gravel. These were not created by wind.

[@SonixGamezOfficial]

Just imagine going back in time to see for yourself😂

[@deanseawa]

I've noticed this channel has frequent mistakes in their publishing's and really needs someone to review them before they're published.

[@Leftatalbuquerque]

Proofreading is a necessary art. The "Ands" of the Sahara... oh, the possibilities!

[@isthatbraised]

Yeah just avoid these channels ngl, they're messily put together with a bunch of stock images in the background

[@phobosy2k]

@@isthatbraised yeah. Good entertainment but doesnt have much value in terms of authenticity. Structure is bad at times too.

[@isthatbraised]

@@phobosy2k No sources linked in the description or mentioned too.

[@harrywalker5836]

here here, i just gave him a serve..of reality..

[@johnluffman7954]

There is a typo: What's under the ands of the Sahara?

[@MrStringybark]

You seem to have forgotten to tell us where the sand came from as you stated you would reveal later on in the video.

[@Pass179]

🤣 I've been noticing that OFTEN as well. When I ask a basic question on Chrome , it seems like I signed into a 10 min lecture and never get my question answered? Also many of these videos click bait ya, and as it ends, and they got your view, but never delivered the goods.

[@MrStringybark]

@@Pass179 If that happens to me on KZbin I click on the "don't recommend channel" choice. Culling the herd.

[@originaldcjensen]

He told us it had been covered with ocean. He indicated only 20% is sand, there is a lot of rock. Presumably one can google if one cannot connect the dots.

[@MrStringybark]

@@originaldcjensen You appear to be claiming that he didn't need to explain where the sand came from, even though the Sahara is only famous for one thing, SAND, and it's existence was explained by him by mentioning that it was covered by an ocean some time ago in the long distant past. Outstanding. P.S. Did you write the script by any chance? Just asking. No inference meant by that question. None at all. Oceans, sand. Got it.

[@allsteel5753]

Sands* just messing hahaha great video, lots of info and definitely learned some new stuff about the Sahara:)

[@Nadine----]

He never said anything about what was under the sands, only talked about what was on top.

[@KennyCutz]

You weren’t watching or didn’t hear what you wanted…

[@harrywalker5836]

a lake.theres streams under it..he did talk some sht though, wrong info, conforming, just to get paid..

[@Just.A.T-Rex]

I mean he did go over the lake 😂

[@Savage3OO6]

FYI 48 m² is a small pond. It is incredibly important to put the prefix "kilo" in the front of the word "meter" when you are, in fact, talking about something that is 48 km².

[@waynec369]

I say we gather pitch forks & torches and go punish him for such an egregious indiscretion.

[@Shmerpy]

Just one of a few mistakes in the video, but otherwise very informative.

[@easterlinear]

Yeah what’s up with that, just use square miles please

[@wellno9]

Typical American - can't process things in the metric unit smh. Stuck in time and in unscientific measuring units

[@Savage3OO6]

@@wellno9 Easy now; there are many Americans who acknowledge that the imperial system is moronic and that the metric system makes a lot more sense. I know that, because I'm one of them.

[@gregoryviper]

''Hidden right in front of their eyes, under the sands of the desert''. Yeah I dont think the phrase works like that

[@alialfare4745]

The video editing in this video and all the designs made my day and just inspired that sense of science love I used to to love but then vanished. Alhamdulillah!!!! And thanks a million for the people who make such great content

[@ochinchin6958]

Imagine how many civilizations is underneath in those sandstone

[@fgonzalez78959]

My grama is under there

[@ohblad7546]

The Sahara has been on both sides of the Equator in it's Tectonic travels; - moving at approx. 3 inches a year, so it will take - an awful lot of 5000 year bites to Ponder . I agree it is a very Wonderful and Intriguing Place.

[@BeckBeckGo]

I wonder if this could be why it goes in and out of its desert state so often.

[@gearbanginentertainment7476]

@@BeckBeckGo 'often'

[@Jay-qb9gi]

@@BeckBeckGo earths axil tilt

[@reasonerenlightened2456]

Why don't we mix sand with epoxy resin and build bricks that make canals and cities in Sahara?

[@TravelWithBradley]

Thanks for including the little video of an alien fella early on, helps me figure out if you're a real channel or not.

[@pedroaboffa]

great videos !!

[@SmokeyTreats]

Good vid, thanks. Rather surprised you didn't mention the lidar discovery of a big castle like structure found under 120 meters of Sahara sand a few years ago, belonging to an unknown civilization.

[@Big_Black_Dick]

they were a civilization of 8lack people 🙄 but watch the arabics claim that it was them SMH 🤦🏽 vultures,, i bet european scientists will also claim it was them or they'll try to deny that they were 8lack peoples 😒 typical nonsense

[@A_Black_Sheep94]

They're the type of people that disregard or omit things that challenge their world view or the narrative for history they've been told/constructed. Same reason that it took so long for continental drift to be accepted.

[@alejandroarellano3724]

Wow.. on my way to research

[@isthatbraised]

@@A_Black_Sheep94 Um no, this isnt as history changing as the Continental Drift. It has long been known that the Sahara alternates between a desert and grassland every couple thousand years or so. We also know that people used to live in the Sahara. (Also wtf? haven't we known about that for more than 2 decades now?)

[@A_Black_Sheep94]

@@isthatbraised What point are you trying to make? The question was about why someone wasn't covering a subject not how history changing something would or would not be.

[@KingMoorish7]

What's under the Sand ? Ancient African Empire's like Timbuktu and Atlantis

[@nambr9]

Good vid. Lots of facts. Enjoyed it a lot.

[@akrulla]

Thanks for the info. 👍🏼🙂

[@joeybulford5266]

Oh man if there’s a mosasaur in the Sahara I’ma go start digging rn

[@sammysam2615]

A lot of mystery and I love it

[@BrandonCase]

Video: Sand. Sand? Sand. Me: Tell me more Video: Here’s a 1 second clip of an alien Me: Ohhh…

[@BrandonCase]

@@HussamAlTayeb Right? I want a documentary about THAT

[@jaco7675]

I like how this guy talks to me, as tho I were a 3rd grader.

[@samuelec]

I like the narrator voice because is smooth and he's not just plain reading however I didn't like the lack of pauses between facts or topics he reads.

[@Aristocratic13]

I hate sand because it’s rough and coarse and gets everywhere.

[@wizard841]

WHICH Sauropod is found in the Sahara? Sauropodomorphs are an extensive group of dinosaurs which includes Brachiosaurus, Diplodocus, Apatosaurus, Supersaurus, Ultrasaurus, Barrosaurus, Amargasaurus, Argentinosaurus, Sauroposeidon, Mamenchisaurus, Camarasaurus, and many more.

[@nurausyinmaare9350]

Of course its not argentinosaurus,its saharasaurus under the africasaurus family,

[@nasaw2]

Very well explained, soft voice I enjoyed listening and learning.

[@midbc1midbc199]

There were multiple sites with large stones and they were mostly for navigation.......locations have been moved around at times back and forth across the desert dodging mountains of sand blown around on the winds

[@vinodsingh-dd1jj]

I am searching man who support me financially Please contact me I need money for survival If you are rich n kind hearted people please

[@primechoice3917]

the one critique I have about this video is narrator said greenhouse gas emissions 'causes' climate change.. it doesn't cause it, it contributes to it.. lots of things contribute to climate change. if there weren't any emissions, the climate would still be changing,-at almost the same rate, mind you

[@kingboagart899]

@rafael Perez then it will be changing differently. 10 billion people and counting is unsustainable. No matter how you slice it the human race either annihilates itself completely or is again slimmed down to a few thousand unlucky souls left to start it all over again.

[@downeys1]

Correct.

[@poetmaggie1]

Why is the idea that something changed, considered wrong? The earth/universe is in constant flux.

[@nickname192837465]

Very interesting topic, alas it seems more popular scientific than thoroughly researched. There are quite a few smaller mistakes like the big font "under the *ands* of the Sahara" or calling the basilosaurus "bailosaurus". but also content errors like "the dinosaur sauropod" when in reality the sauropods were a group of dinosaurs that consisted of many different species. The whole Video gives the impression of having been rushed for Quick clicks to the expense of proof reading, which is a real shame for an awesome topic like this

[@lirangorgon]

I read the comments to see if anyone else noticed. Thank you

[@smiler9028]

Couldn't agree more, definitely feels rushed.

[@ToriKo_]

+

[@catoblack9297]

Sauropods have multiple species. Not saying you’re wrong but you made that sentence sound as if in the same way you’d mention cave peoples as the omnivorous great apes.

[@alabastergreen7444]

Yeah I was about to say that also

[@nhuongdang8224]

My observation Sahara was an ancient civilization 🤷‍♂️

[@isthatbraised]

Sahara was the desert

[@nhuongdang8224]

Absolutely don’t borderline

[@geoffreylee5199]

5000 years ago, this area was forest as it was in an area away from the ice-ages. There were little to no deserts in Africa at that time, but where in South America.

[@bluesman6873]

Terrific video. I especially enjoyed the music. Could you tell me what the background music is?

[@ReginaM]

Interesting! I have 6g Libyan dessert glass. And every time I look at it. It makes me wonder of how many ancient events that had witnessed during prehistoric time.

[@robrob8500]

I've a massive piece and Moldavite mine must be at least 100 grams I'm a pleadian starseed I've lots of meteorites I love space I'm a qualified shaman and reiki practitioner too

[@ReginaM]

@@robrob8500 i also have 5 moldavites but not big pieces. I like that even they are just small but the energies are strong.

[@robrob8500]

@@ReginaM I love Moldavite I've one piece that's 20 grams I take it everywhere it's great to interact with different pieces though I get the whole Moldavite flush again when interacting with new pieces always feels alot more powerful I guess it's just my energy adjusting

[@robrob8500]

@@ReginaM do you play Xbox or any video games lad I've a few mushrooms today and I loved it

[@davidbrooks4285]

Not all astroid hit the earth some actually explode above the ground which is still hot enough to create the glass rocks

[@Money_Decoded_]

I want it to be a hidden world full of beautiful people.

[@heilong79]

In summer we in Ireland get a lot of Sahara sand fall from the sky, If you have a black car it is really noticable.

[@prayonkreutz2398]

C02 levels were substantially higher when the dinosaurs roamed the planet.

[@allieelectra23]

Really?

[@neilpeartspurplenose8739]

It was more than "Substantial" levels. During the Jurassic period, C02 levels hovered between 2,800 and 3,200 ppm. Today, we're around 425 ppm. And, life didn't end. On the contrary, it thrived more than any other Era in Earth's history. The entire planet was a lush steaming jungle from pole to pole.

[@Lillipea]

🦖💨

[@gora2497]

Amazing video, thanks for bring it here. Yet all explanation talks about sands. So what is exactly under the ands anyway?

[@tripyramidpictures9224]

LMAO

[@tripyramidpictures9224]

The mystery of the Ands

[@gracealive5191]

Voice is very calm and presenting the well documented subject

[@anthonyclark2873]

We had already known of Ancient Rivers from the Late 90's, as I can recall from a discussion, in a Climatology Course. The Technology was cutting edge back then, and We were so excited about Remote Sensing. This Technology, makes what We thought was cool back, then look like a Highschool STEM Project.

[@CosmicShieldMaiden]

You missed an S

[@StealthBomber2938]

Main takeaway: There's no shark-looking dinosaurs under sahara

[@PatroncitaLaborde]

Wonderful video I enjoyed it very much

[@issmailpro2354]

The desert of Algeria, Tassili, is very mysterious, and for millions of years, it has strange drawings that it is impossible for a person to draw

[@Ashleyapples]

hmm what do you mean?

[@weatherloops]

Hahahaha ur very funny i just watched a documentary about that turns out it's tnt put there by the french to try to find oil nothing more search it up

[@thedstorm8922]

@@Ashleyapples It has ancient drawings of weird creatures some people say that they are aliens

[@jamesbell8529]

Very good history of the earth and well done.

[@mariossbt]

I always knew that Sahara was an ocean floor (sand from the bottom on an ocean) but i didn't knew how long ago..This was never taught in schools...It's logical just by looking at it...

[@JOHNSMITH-ym2dk]

Gee most deserts were at one time Ocean floor’s

[@scottabc72]

This is definitely taught in many schools now

[@moonza2385]

The Sahara wasn’t a desert that long ago It was green while humans were building early civilization

[@Mybabycase]

Lol no the sand in the dessert is not the same as sand under the ocean you can’t even use dessert sand for building because it’s round not jagged like sea sand dessert sand is in no way related to sea sand

[@RobertSmith-lw2bx]

@@moonza2385 that part it being green many have known and the ocean part is becoming more proven. I just have a question of why he used the term in the beginning, “then something went wrong.” What if it was happening like it was supposed to? Which I believe. Many over look how violent the earth is. And ever changing.

[@irshadks991]

This video creator has a soothing voice perfect tone and super sense of explaining the content. You deserve ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@lindakay9552]

Agreed! And he knows how to use ambient music without drowning himself out!❤

[@irshadks991]

@@lindakay9552❤

[@Hallands.]

9:51 You’re rambling incoherently: Now you’re shifting focus to "how humans managed to live in the desert", which has nothing to do with the title, and you still haven’t explained anything about how the lushness disappeared so fast from the Sahara region! The structure and disposition is on 3. grade level!

[@mrschuyler]

I'm afraid you are right. This is a simplistic treatment.

[@Hallands.]

@@mrschuyler Not simplistic so much as messy…

[@anthonygoodson9934]

Something’s are beyond “Man” understanding and comprehension.

[@isthatbraised]

@@anthonygoodson9934 No bruh, we know why that shit happens

[@Hallands.]

@@anthonygoodson9934 It’s "Some things are beyond Man’s understanding." The extra synonym is ridiculous…

[@jerometruitt2731]

The Sahara will be green again one day

[@mrpickles3479]

I’ve been to the Fayoum oasis, incredible place.

[@MrSnakekaplan]

Documentary instantly contradicts itself saying it's the "largest desert with only antartica been bigger".

[@jonathonrobinson6081]

That's not a contradiction, that's a style of prose which is very common in English.

[@MrSnakekaplan]

​@@jonathonrobinson6081 It is a contradiction. An example of a factual prose here would be 'it's the biggest desert barring Antarctica'. The whole video is riddled with small stupid shit that should have been fact checked or simply corrected.

[@jonathonrobinson6081]

@@MrSnakekaplan Imagine thinking what you have just said has a fundamentally different meaning than what was said in the video 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@MrSnakekaplan]

@@jonathonrobinson6081 Imagine been wrong and then liking your own comment lol

[@jonathonrobinson6081]

@@MrSnakekaplan I don't have to imagine, I just have to look at you 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Here, I wil like my previous comment, and then you can trot along like a little fool.

[@kcflick6132]

If I had a time machine I'd love to kayack in a brand new lake from millions of years ago

[@amllemans]

Exactly

[@nigelbhebhe2805]

And get chewed up by Megalodon huh💀

[@TheAirForceFly]

You mean old lake ago

[@hendersonsealy6257]

Hmmm, you sure about that? You might also meet something in the lake from millions of years ago that I'm quite certain will swallow you and the kayack whole.

[@1953beetle]

@@nigelbhebhe2805 👍🤣

[@chrisframpton7681]

Gotta admit, never heard “herbivorous” pronounced like a species of dinosaur before. Wow

[@Mybabycase]

Herbivorous is not the same as herbivores

[@googleyoutubeaccount]

“Largest desert on earth” >not even 2 seconds later “Only Antarctica is bigger”

[@EntertainMeTV]

Antarctica is a Tundra, if it was a desert maybe you’d have more than 2 upvotes after 7 months

[@blacklion8208]

The Eye of the Sahara (Richat Structure), would be a nice documentary to make.

[@alison4316]

I really like your channel. But I have to say that "sauropod" is a classification of dinosaurs, not a species. Do you happen to know which sauropod was discovered?

[@rmconnelly5]

I caught that too "The Sauropod" lol

[@wadas9042]

@@rmconnelly5 yeah, and video showing height, but guy talks about lenght :D so low quality video.

[@cikenberry3]

Yeah, it undermines the rest of the video.

[@nurausyinmaare9350]

Saharasaurus

[@god_ynwa]

Sahara is not the biggest desert either

[@pantheraleoromanus6241]

Strange how some of those locations resemble photos from Mars.

[@seccosec]

Yes very strange how two rocky planets can look the same... But if you're insinuating that Mars Missions is made up, then how do you get thousands of people working on it, to keep it a secret??

[@mdnasirequebal1335]

KZbin recommended me after 17 month later Nice information 🙂

[@captaincuddlesz1466]

can we just dig where we think the lake is. thats so fascinating. Antartica has something under the ice as well.

[@ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooow]

Hello from Sahara desert 🙋 From Algeria 🇩🇿 BTW the word Sahara mines desert in Arabic 😅

[@justvisitingterra6459]

CORRECT, I KNEW SOMEONE WOULD GET IT EVENTUALLY, lol. MAXXAUS.

[@kingboagart899]

You are correct Arab man.

[@weatherloops]

@@kingboagart899 no Moroccans algerians and Tunisians aren't arabs

[@user-zt2vf6vx7p]

Didn't those ancient people know they had to switch to green energy to prevent climate change? They probably drove around their Chevy Tahoe's without any consideration of the atmosphere.

[@oOIIIMIIIOo]

Yes

[@tyleroosterhuis8600]

The narration is pretty brutal. "Why is that? Well we are about to give you the answer. Scientists have been studying that question for decades, and now they have the answer, which we will now reveal. The answer to this particular question was obtained using spectrelgenic processing on the world's most advanced supercomputer, which had been processing the answer for months. The results were truly astounding"

[@doge2609]

@@mcgallegos8684 and? give the fucking answer already. 2 minute video stretched to 16 minutes for that sweet watchtime

[@ruthasheltonhubbard]

There's a "Levy" in "Sumner Mississippi" Or, "Phillip MS, where we found " Arrowhead "Rocks" Zip Code- 38950. In 1967 as a child.

[@quantumstereotv6319]

I always suspected there were whales under the Sahara Desert.

[@NAT-turners-Revenge]

🤣😂

[@lwhack458]

There was a slight shift in the Earth’s axial tilt causing this and other changes. It’s still tilting a minute amount more annually.

[@jammeljackson8778]

The sun doesn't set in the same place in the horizon that it did when I was a kid.

[@catoblack9297]

The earth regularly tilts amigo.

[@lwhack458]

@@catoblack9297 No, the tilt is constant. The angle of that tilt has changed gradually over time.

[@davidsheckler8417]

Tilt...AHAHAHAHA 🐑

[@davidsheckler8417]

​@@catoblack9297 You apparently 🤤 over this nonsense daily

[@rfigueroa785]

“In prehistoric times things were different.”…. Thank you for that.

[@sasgarbage7482]

I mean the thumbnail indicated me that it would be some kind of theory that ocean underneath. Well I'm sad, i mean underwhelmed because i was expecting a bit too much

[@Joe_Peroni]

What's under the "ands" of the Sahara? & a space alien? A great, entertaining, informative video, thanks!👍 (The scenery at 2:15 looks like the pictures sent to Earth by the Mars Rover!)

[@emmanuelparra703]

The planets been drying is the cycle of a planet live die live again is not that hard

[@kddalivest2340]

Bright insight definition cracked the Atlantis code.

[@lavapix]

Those scientists should come explore under my bed.

[@walkaway6777]

500km long and 12th longest if still existing today??? really...are u aware the top 10 rivers are all over 3500km long!! wheres 500km...

[@adamhayden5152]

I’ve often wondered what’s under some of these deserts. I bet there are old ancient cities and some pretty cool stuff

[@iAmThatGuyJohn]

For sure, being as though it was likely lush land. The civilization laying under the Sahara would be older than the ones they're finding with lidar in the Amazon

[@sapphonymph8204]

They might dig up middle earth there.

[@N1gel]

Laugh I had to. When the spoken voice said " the 2 ton car man" was in Egipt, I had to question my ears. But then seconds later again he says "The 2 ton car man", so I clicked away.

[@Fauxhawx]

You’re not going to sneak in a clip of an alien during the intro and not expect me to need more of an explanation

[@user-rn6xc3cn8o]

it’s so nice to think that in the future people will look at the territory of Russia and think “probably, strange creatures once lived under this desert, which eventually ruined their country to the state of a desert.” These are all jokes, of course, but the topic is very interesting, quite real is the fact that not so long ago there was a whole civilization under the Sahara, but for us it will forever remain a mystery

[@bannedone3ice138]

Why Russia, why not North America or Europe?

[@ebg5062]

@@bannedone3ice138 I can't speak for the OP, but that post applies just as much to North America since there are already four major deserts. Nothing on the scale of the Sahara, but nothing to sneeze at either. Spain also has the Desierto de Tabernas.

[@rodsalka8400]

You're sick

[@marshalepage5330]

The USA will be a desert before Russia, Russia is further north if you don't consider Alaska.

[@bannedone3ice138]

@@ebg5062 It is Siberia by the way.

[@anachronicss.r.l.-mobile8840]

sauropods are a subfamily of dinosaurs, not an specific animal, you don't call a chicken just "bird"

[@joanrucker1568]

Well this is freaking awesome!

[@kevwatson7965]

Fantastic vid

[@NitzVision]

as far as i seen In my life ..sands are made beside river bed ....now we can imagine how big and old these rivers were which made this amount of sand in desert

[@IrishMike22]

You haven't seen a thing then mate, keep learning 👍

[@SunnyJohn45]

"Its area is 8.6 million kilometers": It's square kilometers. You're losing credibility by the minute.

[@30041983TCM]

When using “area of x km” it is enough, no need to say square whatever. It cannot be area of 8.6 milion linear km.

[@saintchristopher8228]

🙏Very Knowledgeable Video 👌👍

[@MrGregFrancis]

Great intro 👍