What did the dinosaurs see before the Chicxulub impact ?

[@danieldevito6380]

Imagine sitting there and having no idea that you're less than 60 seconds away from an Extinction Level Event. Every creature on the planet thought it was just going to be another day, but were clueless that a rock larger than Mt Everest was about to turn Earth into Hades and there was nowhere to hide.

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

Fr

[@JamesChatting]

Fr

[@eighto1213]

but they lived 33 000 years after the impact.

[@niranjansrinivasan4042]

proof ? @@eighto1213

[@1984isnotamanual]

It says that you could only see it in the sky 48 hours before it hit so imagine we get that news, because you know if an asteroid was going to hit earth they’d try to keep it a secret as long as possible. Why create mass chaos and panic.

[@TillyOrifice]

It's uncanny how little the sounds of Boston have changed in 65 million years.

[@moelr_]

Man 😭

[@scottmealey596]

Shall we assume you're from New York? Probably a damn Yankees fan to boot? jk, lol!

[@pressftopayrespects6325]

As a Bostonian, I agree.

[@milesisterrible]

😂😂

[@tinewordsmith126]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@TheGingerMale]

The most anxiety inducing part for me was noticing that the asteroid moved across the sky much faster in other countries compared to Mexico. Because from the point of view of the Gulf of Mexico, it's not moving, it's just getting bigger

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

Oh god

[@xymoriintus]

@frostbite no kidding!!! I'm kinda having an existential freakout! 😨😱

[@seansimms8503]

Which means it's coming right at you...

[@baL88537]

@@seansimms8503 im coming after you 😈

[@MetroCop2077]

Yeah bro literally same with tornado, if you see one gettin bigger it probably means it goes towards you

[@MundaneMuser]

2:40 When you're trying to sleep at night and your neighbor's pet dinosaur won't shut up.

[@TheLondonForever00]

😂😂😂

[@gergopiroska5749]

You mean a parrot?

[@tmaster3332]

Wait a minute, I don't have any neighbor's.

[@kovi-kovi-viko]

oh sorry, those were my basement lizards. they always get hungry every Thursday, but lucky for them it's chicken pot pie every night too. even my chicken get noisy at night, but that's because they're nocturnal predators. so I grab one fat individual, chop them up, and then serve them with earnest to the lizards in my basement. I didn't want to use human parts because they're just too expensive, too fatty and leathery y'know? now what my basement looks like, I don't know but I put the platter in some mini-elevator and lift it down to the deepest abyss of my basement. gets real noisy down there for a while, but they're polite enough to ring a bell when they're done, so I lift whatever's left of the meal back up and clean up. if you got more questions you can inquire me about it, I think I had fun taking care of these unique individuals. I heard Plum Island put these animals up for adoption so of course I bought a couple of them, just to be sure. have a good one!

[@TheLondonForever00]

@@tmaster3332 Then there's a dinosaur in your... Gtfo quick

[@kylek1119]

The Krakatoa eruption was estimated to be over 300 decibels at the epicenter. At that point, the shockwave is powerful enough to shatter bones and rupture internal organs. Sailors on a vessel 40 miles away from the volcano had their eardrums ruptured. People in Germany on the other side of the world mistook the sound for a gunshot. It remains the loudest recorded sound in human history. Now try to imagine how powerful the shockwave from this impact must have been. It must have flattened every tree in the western hemisphere and permanently deafened every animal on Earth.

[@pinkushatejar]

I hadn't considered that, every animal on earth with a sense of hearing was instantly and permanently deafened. Jesus, that's a scale unparalleled before or since.

[@grongalicous8935]

@@pinkushatejar I thought the speed of sound wasn’t that fast. Were they really instantly deafened?

[@grongalicous8935]

@LobsonGemerald579 yeah but I imagine most of the dinosaurs would’ve been dead by then anyway

[@BisexualPlagueDoctor]

@@grongalicous8935instantly deafened when it reached them

[@BisexualPlagueDoctor]

⁠@@grongalicous8935the majority of dinosaurs on earth survived the immediate aftermath of the impact, the ash however blocked the sun and also suffocated the rest, except for a few dinosaurs that either went extinct from the lack of resources or evolved into modern day birds

[@nancybarnes7109]

I think the eeriest part for me, besides the actual hit, was when you could start actually seeing features of the asteroid from the ground. Because then you knew it was getting close!

[@willowthesily672]

They didn’t know what it was though

[@benderisgreat95able]

There's just something so haunting about that part, but I never stopped to think about what it would look like! It's almost like the giant heads from Rick and Morty.

[@miguelelgueta5830]

dont be silly, they were vaporized before they could see anything too close

[@nancybarnes7109]

@@miguelelgueta5830 I was talking about in the video.

[@Enzo012]

@@willowthesily672 The good thing about being a dinosaur is that your brain isn't quite big enough to notice or be bothered about things like this. You're too busy chomping on something or making a racket.

[@strangeplacestv]

I can only tell you this: upon seeing Chicxulub coming at them at frightening speed, even the Thesaurus was at a loss for words...

[@JoseLopez-nk6fn]

Oh my gosh! I am in bed, with my wife asleep and I am dying because I am laughing, convulsing with tears from your comment, trying not to wake my wife!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@NoLimitSquad]

This needs to be pinned😂

[@twisterwiper]

Clever… 🫵🏻😂

[@malcolmt7883]

Hah!

[@midnightriot2454]

I laughed way more then I should have at this comment!!

[@Enzo012]

If you see anything new in the sky that has a visible detailed surface on it and it's not the Moon you're quite a lot of trouble.

[@thejokestersquad3686]

I'm quite a lot of trouble huh

[@Shobbob894]

We all are quite a lot of trouble

[@hsuper-uv4qf]

😂😂😂😂

[@seldomstudios6351]

“That’s no moon”

[@Shakezulla]

So would you your on this planet too...

[@harshal_p24]

It's quite unsettling to consider that there was a prevailing sense of peace in many locations prior to the asteroid impact, only for it to transform into utter chaos just a few days afterward.

[@allosauruswithinternet]

Forget days, minutes rather

[@louise_rose]

Like 9/11, isn't it?

[@frightenedbreath8419]

sense of peace? theres no sense of peace if theres no one to experience it

[@chitterlingsrtasty]

Well rest assured predators were still terrifying prey as they went on their daily bloody lives of survival before the hit.

[@CARUNNERUP]

I mean. That's how every catastrophe goes

[@Ken-fh4jc]

The craziest part was it was so large when the leading edge made contact the back end was still in the stratosphere.

[@oldtimer2192]

That is a very good point! Also at 25 Km per second it would have hit the ocean floor microseconds after hitting the surface!

[@rap2xtrooper878]

Also makes you think - assuming that the asteroid came in upright and was at least relatively intact, for at least a few split seconds, it would have probably been the tallest mountain on the planet.

[@p00bix]

5:38 A dairy cow screams in existential horror as it realizes how foolish it was to wish for the genie to send her back in time

[@osmarneto8368]

2:39 A pterosaur screams, getting louder and louder, like a tornado siren, warning of the oncoming apocalypse.

[@RaisedxFist]

Eerie.

[@RaisedxFist]

@@osmarneto8368 Haunting and dark.

[@poindextertunes]

this sounds like hitchhikers guide to the galaxy 😂

[@BigSmokeRailfanning]

@@osmarneto8368 It sounds like the pulse signal, typically used for radiation disasters.

[@Muonium1]

In the last sequence by the shore, at that few hundred mile distance the stupendous radiation flux would've instantly ignited all organic material and the sand would've fused to glass. At closer range, the ocean would've boiled on the surface for a few seconds before the blast swept everything clean.

[@osmarneto8368]

And also the shock wave, generated by the asteroid's passage through the atmosphere, sweeping the clouds in its path, moments before impact.

[@notasgood459]

@@osmarneto8368 not only sweeping away the clouds, but the rock too. The crater was being eroded the instant the asteroid reached the atmosphere and struck the surface (which was no more than about 2 seconds)

[@1370802]

So it would’ve been like a nuclear bomb but much much stronger

[@thomasfroat4668]

Also we wouldn't have seen such clear features. Even though it was a big rock, still too small to see the features on until the last few minutes before impact. 48 hours before impact it would look like a star in the sky with a tail. That's it

[@Thesamurai1999]

@@thomasfroat4668 Bruh, no. You can see the ISS with your naked eyes. This thing is much, much larger. I do agree it wouldn’t be as big as shown in the video.

[@yourbodyis75waterandimthir44]

Land dinosaurs: "NOOO!" Weird hairy small creatures that secrete milk: "YEEESSS!"

[@erikstorm8935]

Weird hairy small creatures: "OUR TIME IS NOW"

[@chistinelane]

"Oh yeah. It's all coming together..."

[@mikaiyah1754]

A strange arboreal rat-like little mammal: *_This is your moment; now is your time_*

[@quandalius_toriale]

That big ass planet behind Mars full of gas and toxic clouds and shit: this is fine.

[@dfxedits4607]

Also weird hairy small creatures that secrete milk: AMBATUKAAAAAAAAM

[@SanctuaryReintegrate]

The length of time between atmospheric entry and surface impact really puts into perspective just how FAST that beast was moving. All that kinetic energy released in an instant. It must have truly been an event to behold

[@BrianAdams-dt1ks]

You wouldn't be around long to behold it.

[@SyN_B]

​@@BrianAdams-dt1ks😂

[@GeigermSv]

Now I am become Death, the true destroyer of worlds your best nuclear bombs never could be.

[@davecrupel2817]

And that was a very shallow approach. Imagine if it impacted Earth more directly. At a much steeper, sharper angle.

[@TheBestOfSweden]

The energy released was truly unimaginable. In just seconds, it first created a crater 40 kilometres deep, which then rebounded to create what was temporarily the highest mountain in the world by far. Imagine if it had impacted at the deepest point of the ocean. Would’ve taken it maybe a second to go through 10 km of water, creating waves the size of high mountains.

[@versthappening603]

10:30 "man the moon looks strange tonight" "jerry i don't think that's the moon"

[@Valerio_the_wandering_sprite]

11:51 What makes that part so terrifying isn't the music, but the fact that the asteroid is so large that it's visible in daytime even before it enters the atmosphere.

[@symphonon109]

why does that music sound like something from Dune?

[@GhalidiusTrident]

It is from Dune Specifically the 2021 movie. Its taken from the sequence where the lighters are taking off from Caladan

[@The_Lost_And_Forgotten2009]

@@GhalidiusTrident is there a scene for it?

[@sonytv4233]

Either im blind or i no see no asteroid

[@Valerio_the_wandering_sprite]

​​@sonytv4233 It hovers just above the horizon before entering the atmosphere. Start looking at the left side of the palm tree and you'll notice a whitish dot slowly moving westwards.

[@Max040fficial]

Crazy to think that the dinosaurs took this video before they died 😥

[@arbrilliant191]

No

[@madeleinemusgrave5578]

@@arbrilliant191 No

[@nikolasjohnson6946]

These "cameraman" comments are so damn stupid. Funny the first time but dumb as hell every time after

[@lucasks8124]

@@madeleinemusgrave5578 No

[@Max040fficial]

@@lucasks8124 No

[@perhentzepetersen9310]

Very good. But I have a correction. As soon as the meteor/asteroid enters the atmosphere, it will produce terrifying heat and light. It only gets much worse as it descends towards the Earth. It will outshine the sun many times and everything will catch fire within hundreds of kilometers way before impact! Just see what happened in Russia back in 2013. It was a very small one (15 meters at most) and see how bright it was 30 kilometers up. People said they felt the heat..... But this one is about 10 kilometers big!!

[@LShaver947]

If I'm correct the asteroid was hot enough to melt rock on the ground before it even impacted, so you're probably correct with this

[@perhentzepetersen9310]

@@LShaver947 You can compare it to the Tsar Bomba in 1961. It was 3000 times as powerful as the Hiroshima bomb. Now imagine setting 2.000.000 Tsar Bomba off at the same time...... The impact crater was 150 km across....

[@knightofarkronia9968]

I was expecting the asteroid to leave a trail of fire behind it due to the friction.

[@perhentzepetersen9310]

@@knightofarkronia9968 You got a point!

[@chairmanofrussia]

I think that’s what the first flash was. The second, orange flash was the impact itself.

[@IluvatarEru]

As a tyrannosaurus rex i can confirm that this was one of the impacts of all time.

[@javierportillo1741]

that was a bit racist not gonna lie

[@aramos3639]

My condolences to those who didnt survive the event 😔

[@M3sierr]

Skill issue

[@IluvatarEru]

@@M3sierr shut up bro we got nerfed hard an you know it

[@xymoriintus]

Walte Redwards lol 😁😁😁

[@rogerlambert9316]

If the dinosaur killing asteroid never hit the Earth,humans would've never existed. Boy, someone or something really dropped the ball!

[@evaggeliapanousi2244]

Its crazy how earth back then feels like a different planet.

[@crystasorrow9593]

Crazy to think that if the Earth never got impacted by objects like asteroids in the first place, people probably would've never came to be. In reality, things like this cause so much destruction but also eventually can bring creation. Heck the Earth could have been without a moon and been totally unliveable if it wasn't impacted early in its life by a rogue planet...

[@Rainer-qc2ol]

It's amazing how far graphics have come in so little time

[@elaa673]

it's like a reset button was hit.

[@sidjr98]

It was

[@totallysean]

because it basically was. temperature geology life weather was all completely different 65 million years ago

[@svetchannel2998]

You are Chicxulub's most insane and devoted fan. Although this stone must be given its due, without it, mammals would have a hard time

[@benderisgreat95able]

That "stone" was the shittiest day on Earth since The Great Dying. 😂😂

[@ussarman8922]

@@benderisgreat95able nah if that stone didnt strike i doubt that humans would evolve cuz dinosaurs would still be dominating the earth

[@monsecko4792]

@@ussarman8922 would be better

[@UnwantedGhost1]

@@benderisgreat95able And we're just experiencing yet another mass extinction event. 🤣

[@UnwantedGhost1]

@@monsecko4792 Because we're the best & worse to have ever happened on Earth?

[@Prototype_Regretevator_Kin]

5 most horrifying things in this video: The asteroid appearing to get closer basically every day, from Dominican Republic it was horrifying close, when the asteroid seemed to disappear from Mexico and last, the vaporizing white light of death-

[@ztrexdino]

I see 4 things on this comment what’s the 5th one?

[@MountainRaven1960]

I wonder if a dinosaur looked up at this and thought, ‘I have a bad feeling about this. It’s going to end in tears!’

[@ROYALesana]

0:53 2.5-3 what? Apples? Bananas?

[@Global_Tale_Hub]

Took math seriously😂😂😂

[@milesbrack9188]

In case you wanted an answer, they might be using "relative density" which means the density of the object is 2.5 to 3 times denser than water: 2,500kg/m³ to 3,000kg/m³

[@Global_Tale_Hub]

@@milesbrack9188 Oh sorry forgot about the density of water thanks for reminding me 👍👍

[@jasonprazer7613]

I'm going with bananas.

[@atverde]

Relative density is a thing

[@Toasttoasttoasttoast]

I don’t know why but the thought of seeing an asteroid that huge in the sky and seeing it get closer and closer just terrifies me!

[@DarkAmaranthine]

Yeah, wonder why.

[@davidcohen7881]

It means you are soon to be dead.

[@critterc0rner]

It should, you’re quite literally staring at an inevitable death and the end of the world as we know it.

[@notsojharedtroll23]

​@@critterc0rner and I feel fiiiiiiine 🎶🎵🎶🎵

[@DuelingPeaks]

You don't know why?

[@generalbutterscotch4887]

As fantastic as this video is, I so desperately would like to see a remake of the real time extinction event but from the same perspective as this, at the furthest place away from the initial impact watching a massive wall of water just slowly obstruct more and more of the horizon on its way to us.

[@verigumetin4291]

The tsunami wouldn't be that big actually. At that time, where the asteroid struck, the water was only like 100 meters deep, so the tsunami could have only been as big as the water it formed in. I know your probably imagining a tsunami as big as the one in the 2012 movie, but it wasn't. Plus, the tsunami was the least of your worries. Returning debris that were sent into outer space by the impact, would ignited the whole atmosphere on their way back down, sending the air to boiling hot temperatures from the friction of all that debris colliding with the atmosphere. That is what killed the dinosaurs, they basically burned alive even on the other side of the planet. And the one's that were left, died to to the nuclear winter that ensued, if there were any left. A one hundred meter tsunami was nothing.

[@sinny5404]

Not to mention the water directly impacted by the meteor more than likely vaporized, well, vaporized might be an understatement in this situation - I could imagine some mighta even been sent nearly into space instantly- which definitely would be much cooler than a mere tsunami

[@Je_QzcY3mN0]

@@verigumetin4291feeling bad for poor fucks

[@sushimamba4281]

We could find a 10km asteroid, fit some large rockets to it and steer it towards a spectacular collision with earth. That would make for a very realistic remake. But you probably won't survive the impact, which means you actually won't get to watch the remake.

[@Bruh-zx2mc]

@@verigumetin4291 Objects re-entering Earth's atmosphere don't heat up because of friction, they heat up because the air in front becomes compressed.

[@mortified776]

The sequence from 10:30-11:40 is perfection. Like a final howl from the banshee before death arrives at the door.

[@jddi1527]

Why is the Asteroid shown twice tho?

[@RaisedxFist]

@@jddi1527 Different angles.

[@tnapeepeelu]

It was Spinosaur calls.

[@Leggomyeggo7664]

Spinosaur was already long extinct before the asteroid, and most likely didn't howl.

[@CIubkid]

The sounds here at 10:35 is what gets me, almost knowing that within a minute all hell goes loose..

[@Jasekingg]

0:20 ...is...is that a darksiders 2 original soundtrack? Wow, Thanks for unlocking a core memory.

[@marrowofstructure]

Holy shit dude, I'm glad other people loved this game too and even recognized how beautiful it's soundtrack was

[@MrNucleosome]

Yeah man, same, I had to laugh when I read the first comment because I wanted to ask the same question 😂 What a brilliant, brilliant game

[@BMarie774]

I wonder how close it had to get before animals started sensing something.

[@shroomzed2947]

It’s likely that a lot of the more intelligent theropods would have noticed a conspicuous light in the sky that wasn’t there before, days before the impact.

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

I feel like most of the dinosaurs in general wouldve noticed

[@Black_Aces]

They might have noticed but there's no way they could process or understand what was happening at all

[@Alexandria87]

​@@Black_Aces I know and that's the sad part 😢😢

[@Montano214]

@@Alexandria87we put them in our gas tank now its all good they were here for 260 million years

[@ironiccookies2320]

I haven't felt chills in a while. This video gave me chills when the asteroid came closer and closer.

[@Kaldisti]

10:58 don't panic guys, this is just a video transition

[@aussiegod4269]

Thanks for the vid. Makes me wonder what apophis will be like.

[@Kaldisti]

@@aussiegod4269 barely worse than an H bomb

[@SILVANNA_66]

Spinosaurs sound

[@magmaaaaaaaa]

@@Kaldistiits only a bit stronger than an h bomb? that makes it a lot less scary unless it hits me it probably wont even hit us anyway doesnt matter

[@bob-joe]

"*Confused dinosaur noises*" "*scared Dinosaur noises*" "*ded dinosaur noises*"

[@kanakTheGold]

except, no noises.

[@The_Great_Letter_E]

11:49 It's all fun and games untill the ominous music starts.

[@Atlantiquasa]

Took me back to Majora's Mask right before the moon got so close and all hope was lost, the despairing music that followed and gave such a sense of dread is paralleled well here, albeit more a bit more foreboding

[@josephvandorpjv]

Props to the camera man for getting this once in a life time event

[@PMTojoHideki]

Definitely "Once in a Lifetime"

[@charliewatts6895]

Camera man always lives. Smart idea to pick up a camera if you are ever facing global destruction.

[@erikstorm8935]

Probably just wanted to party like it was 66 Million BC.

[@PrinceLuciusSiegfried]

overused jokes.

[@josephvandorpjv]

@@PrinceLuciusSiegfried don't be PB&Jealous that I got more likes than you 😘

[@thewakeup5459]

it's going to recommend this again by saying you should simulate the impact that made the Verdefort crater the largest known impact crater on Earth and if it happened today.

[@Mrzardark]

That, along with Wilkes Land Crater, are the impact simulations I'd most like to see.

[@kachelpijper]

*Vredefort (I know, 🤓)

[@alvianchoiriapriliansyah9882]

If it simulated as happened at that time, there would literally be no animal sounds lol. And the sky color would be different than even this Cretaceous let alone today

[@srinitaaigaura]

He just did that. Check it out.

[@cherrygirlw]

I think the scariest part is to see the asteroid moving toward your position

[@Justin-uc8sc]

Don’t think dinosaurs were concerned with that to be honest.

[@kovi-kovi-viko]

the damn things were probably worried about taxes more than anything. not even the deccan traps could distract them from the painful reality of paying to live by sacrificing their kin to the lord of flies. on the flip side, the sacrificial lambs donated their skeletons to the british museum and be worshipped by naked apes to this very day... and now the universe bides its time before we pay our taxes again. youch.

[@nemotyrannus2]

10:42 , this creature yelling... It's fantastic ! It becomes like an terrifying music , clearly announcing something terrible

[@SILVANNA_66]

It spinosaurs sound

[@Leggomyeggo7664]

It probably didn't even make those sounds

[@SILVANNA_66]

@@Leggomyeggo7664 so maybe ur HAHA JUST JOKING I think is a loon bird sounds slowed

[@Leggomyeggo7664]

@@SILVANNA_66 ?

[@edge9380]

It's incredible that this happened 65 million years ago, but if we compare it to the age of the earth, which is 4.5 billion years, it's not that long ago 😢

[@valx7586]

Fun fact, during the Hadean an impact of this size occurred roughly every few million years

[@Mrzardark]

Curious how in the seconds before the impact, the tide on the beaches of Palenque recedes. I like it...

[@nancybarnes7109]

It could be that the heat of the approaching asteroid, was affecting the water.

[@bigsnugga]

@@nancybarnes7109gravity going towards the asteroid pulling water with it

[@Blackhole-TON618]

@@bigsnugga not likely, the asteroid wouldn't be able to fight earth's gravity in that way, it wasn't massive enough

[@bigsnugga]

@@Blackhole-TON618 maybe the ocean just likes the astroid and they had some chemistry

[@Blackhole-TON618]

@@bigsnugga well... The asteroid was a bit attractive... -in a strictly gravitational sense I mean 😳

[@kylewilliam4230]

This is one of the coolest videos I’ve ever experienced. Like holy crap man the audio effects are WILD to say the least. And some dang fine animation. Well done!

[@therealuncleowen2588]

One dinosaur to another, "Bro, I'm telling you, there's a new star in the sky. Right there, see it?" "I have no idea what you're taking about. What's a star?"

[@marcusdolby1]

What’s even more crazy is if this didn’t happen, we would not be here….

[@comedial6829]

Good, our species is like a parasite to this planet

[@marcusdolby1]

The Planet will win@@comedial6829

[@80s-Retro-Alien]

Would be better.

[@rizizum]

​@@comedial6829 I swear, people like you are the most annoying, every living thing on this planet is a parasite to it, we're just the better ones

[@cbsk341]

The Chicxulub impact was equivalent to 72 teratons of TNT. This is equivalent to the entire global nuclear weapons stockpile, 18,000 times over. The thermal radiation from atmospheric entry alone would've been sufficient to ignite trees; the impact itself would've vaporized all life within its line of sight

[@distantraveller9876]

To think that tiny dot slowly moving across the night sky was a rock bigger than Mount Everest travelling 100x faster than a bullet, which in less than 24 hours would crash into the coast of Mexico releasing the energy equivalent to 5 billion Hiroshima bombs in the fraction of a second. It's difficult for the human mind to even grasp what something like that would look like.

[@varonvan6336]

The scariest thing is the sun didn’t shine after this event for 10s of thousands of years

[@DeandreSteven]

10 years at most

[@ernestregia]

2:39 I could hear they screamed, "No, a new star. This couldn't be. Our family, our future, our kid. This is impossible. Help, please, PLEASE...!!!" 12:04 The asteroid just penetrated the atmosphere, my spine is shivering😱

[@sheeeitmayn4384]

2:50 you expect me to keep my headphones in for that?? Almost had an aneurysm

[@CrossStario]

One of the scariest videos I've ever seen. The meteor gliding slowly towards the sunset was an interesting touch.

[@omnipixilgaming5340]

This is incredible! Not only is it informative, but the sound design is great !! I love how you captured the ambience of the Cretaceous and its very immersive! super great props to the sound design

[@stephaniereynolds1108]

Are those oil rigs visible near the lower left hand corner of the view from Pelenque (sic?)

[@KingBuffyTheThird]

​@@stephaniereynolds1108 They Are Islands With Trees.

[@Kaldisti]

After compared with my video file, I saw quality issues due to the compression during the publication on KZbin. If you wish a real HD quality, follow this link drive.google.com/file/d/1yEwB5YOhH6PLvuhiO3idEeQDSryipDfI/view

[@Markersify]

Download would be great

[@Kaldisti]

@@Markersify we.tl/t-iAno3h8T7o (Available 7 days)

[@Markersify]

Thanks! It has a panoramic view also fantastic

[@Chase911.mp4]

@@Kaldisti ty!

[@josueztheiii9089]

Was this deleted and reuploaded? I remember watching this months ago

[@caelanlovell1511]

Thank you so much for this. Great to get a glimpse into such a dramatic moment for our ancestors. My heart sank and my skin crawled when I couldn't see it at first in the last shot. Like the panic when you lose track of something stalking you. Somebody ought to build a great memorial for those who didn't make it. We seem to be the first of their children to learn what happened to them. And we might be the last. We should honor them.

[@angieang26]

It was only dinosaurs during that time wasn’t it.

[@caelanlovell1511]

​@@angieang26 There were some mammals back then, but they were mostly small. Our ancestors would have been some of the first primates, but they looked more like squirrels back then. We call them plesiadapiforms now. I think it's fun to imagine things back then through their eyes. It makes the dinosaurs seem even bigger!

[@killaronjones3933]

"Now, ASMR time." *scary monster noises*

[@cannaisuer2091]

i love the realistic dino sounds! top notch

[@BigSmokeRailfanning]

10:34 Is when the creatures at the future place of the dominican republic notice the asteroid, as you can hear a few creatures sounding their calls. I presume these creatures aren't capable of realising the imminent danger but if they are, this would be the time that they notice the danger.

[@KingBuffyTheThird]

Probably Spinosaur Calls.

[@KingBuffyTheThird]

Btw You're Actually Correct.

[@Roblocksgaming]

Normal - Spinosaur Calls Sped Up - Wolf Sounds

[@FriendlyScavenger]

Excuse me? The spinosaurs were extinct by this time.

[@roblux3789]

We humans wouldve noticed it centuries before

[@sebastianrivera-tirado4309]

9:30 If I saw that in the sky, I’d cry

[@redfield4759]

I'd be happy

[@wilso.mp3]

@@redfield4759damn 💀

[@benderisgreat95able]

I'd love to see the tsunami that Chicxulub created all the way up to the Dakotas!

[@osmarneto8368]

Watch "Chicxulub Strikes Back", which that simulates the effects of an impact of this magnitude, and how huge and devastating a tsunami generated would be.☄️🌊 kzbin.info/www/bejne/qKnIg5eQZcyhbs0

[@tomerbauer]

Seriously?😅

[@sunshineimperials1600]

@@tomerbauer The Great Plains were underwater and were an inland sea at the time.

[@knife-wieldingspidergod5059]

An asteroid so big that you can see it before it hits the atmosphere. We're doom.

[@ROYALesana]

4:10 there are seagulls back then?

[@ThyFletchr]

Doubt it.

[@ltpunkrocket522]

Google search for the lols: Chicxulub hit 66 million years ago First seagull is believed to have evolved 33 million years ago. Nope! No seagulls.

[@1badjesus]

lol right??

[@sir_dragonfly7287]

Imagine you're just vibin with your dinosaur buddies and then 12:00

[@donvergas4855]

"Huh... that's weird..." -Literally two seconds before impact

[@peppersusieralsei4261]

“Hm it’s getting bright all of a su-} “Connection terminated.”

[@WinguOnTheWeb]

This is so eerie, wow! I liked your previous video on this topic, but this seems even more accurate. Great work! Watching its movement slowly get more and more noticeable as it approaches and the impending doom becomes more clear... I'm just in awe. And watching the asteroid "set" over the horizon across the Atlantic is super scary too, to think an observer back then wouldn't even know what would become of that weird new thing moving across the sky. Maybe I missed something, but why were there two asteroids at 11:00 ? 0:

[@Kaldisti]

just the transition between 2 different angle of view =)

[@WinguOnTheWeb]

@@Kaldisti ohhh, smooth then, I didn't catch that! great work :)

[@BigSmokeRailfanning]

at 12:14 you can hear the cries of the dinosaurs as they are almost instantly vaporized.

[@jasonchiu272]

12:04 How it feels to accidentally turn on the phone at full brightness in the middle of the night.

[@Silverwind87]

Bird dinosaur: Hey guys, I'm back from migration! Huh? Where did everybody go?

[@gloven2run689]

😁

[@rickythehumanoid]

i hope this video gets the attention it deserves

[@scratchthecatqwerty9420]

I absolutely love your updated version!

[@pod9363]

It's wild how you can see it calmly descend. Thank you Chiccy for taking out those nasty big old stinky alligators so we could run this place!

[@HYDROCARBON_XD]

More like long tailed birds

[@sunburst6598]

More like ruin this place

[@Eastsidet03]

Well technically the asteroid didn’t kill them all birds are dinosaurs.

[@tristezzalamentoluciano265]

We'll get our turn. Bet that.

[@petersylvester23]

I mean, it kinda doomed Earth tbh, we're probably cause the next mass global extinction before anything, really.

[@yared8771]

04:53 my uncle roaming the streets in the night after the 10th beer

[@MagicNash89]

AAAAAAAAA🤣Thats actually a haunting sound, but it also sounds like someone blowing into a big bottle

[@nashmiddleton1763]

That one dinosaur cameraman that survived.

[@SpinoDragon145]

You've earned a sub! This was really cool to watch. It felt like I was in the world of dinosaurs.

[@CircleK6619]

Never comment on videos but the first version of this could possibly be my favorite KZbin video. Haven't really seen anything like it since and I also dig Mass Effect music too haha. I've been checking out impacts all day and was pleasantly surprised to watch this updated one. Great job and keep it up dude!

[@zacharypablo3595]

Wow… That was the most quietly terrifying thing I think I’ve ever witnessed.

[@Oakinator]

Fun fact, at 2:39 those sounds are just pitched down mating calls from modern day birds... I forgot the name tho.. Update: the channel billed cuckoo

[@thefieryone9963]

Does anyone know what music played during the impact ( 11:50 )?

[@alangeorge5592]

This is one of the most terrifying videos ever!!

[@theredsaurian]

Love this. Is that a 1:1 map of Cretaceous Earth you used? Is it downloadable?

[@Kaldisti]

I can send it you yes we.tl/t-DQ8nBH9ndM (link available for 7 days)

[@captainobvious62]

@@Kaldisti I just missed this...would love to look at the model and maybe even cite it for work. I'll dm if you prefer....

[@Kaldisti]

@@captainobvious62 Another new link ;) ibb.co/VMrMXMB (permanent this time)

[@gato_feliz605]

Something I've noticed with all Chicxulub recreations I've seen. Even minutes before the impact everything is so... peaceful. I believe the proper term is "calm before the storm". Even with the knowledge that the world is gonna end soon, with such a serene environment, you can almost... dare I say... be ok with it? Now, I'm Christian, I believe God created the world and has complete and full control over it, and His wisdom is infinite, perfect, and good. And while I'm not sure how to fit evolution and dinosaurs into the creation story, this almost feels... intended? It gives me the same kind of peace lying down on the beach listening to the waves gives me, or when I'm sitting in my front year looking at the clouds with my pets. Its so... serene. So maybe He wanted to give the dinosaurs a peaceful death? Idk. Just a random thought.

[@Muonium1]

a peaceful death....bruh the bodies of every living thing within a 500 mile radius were literally exploded by a 1,000psi blast wave, entire forests around half the planet were instantly converted into flaming bonfires by the radiation flux of the ejecta reentry and anything that didn't die on the opposite side of the planet in formerly tropical locales nearly froze and starved to death for 2 decades.

[@ThinkingDoesMakeMeImportant]

This narcissistic person referred to themselves 9 times.

[@mrcat5508]

Not wrong

[@miguelfreitas3816]

I mean, not to be rude or anything but a peaceful death would only come to the animals in and around the Caribbean, everyone else would suffer anything from being burned alive by superheated air to being blasted hundreds of miles by the shockwave or just die to plain old starvation if they were unlucky enough to survive the devastation

[@dsdy1205]

@@miguelfreitas3816 this. and honestly the same goes for amyone thinking a nuclear apocalypse will be quick and painless. your odds of being at ground zero are higher than most natural disasters, but still quite low. Odds are you die burning or starving.

[@orionbarnes1733]

That cut at 9:57 made this feel like a horror movie

[@sid2112]

2:44 "FRED FLINTSONE!! FOR THE LAST TIME GET YOUR DINO OFF MY LAWN!!!"

[@greendino5388]

2:44 "YOU'VE DONE IT FLINTLOCK WOOD!"

[@wutguycreations]

I love how you did the sound design and mixing! It gave it some real atmosphere! It actually somehow made it even more eerie than normal, because you feel almost like you're really there, but at the same time you know the imminent danger about to strike. It has an awesome effect! Great video! How did you use the program and mix the sound too? I'm really interested! This was super good!

[@Kaldisti]

I did not make any particular mix sound, I just picked ambient sounds on KZbin and added them in the video :p

[@Kaldisti]

@lucaepure5749 Quetzalcoatlus

[@Kaldisti]

@lucaepure5749 why not ?

[@misterwhalethewhale]

Dinosaurs: "my time has come... you must continue your journey...without me." Mammals: "wh- wha- what are you- wha-"

[@mimosa27]

Actually watched this video, finally, too, and my god - you have done it again, Gwillerm. That finale raised the hairs on the back of my neck. Thank You from the bottom of my ancient heart.

[@Kaldisti]

If you want the old version ;) we.tl/t-RIFvGJwXxB

[@mimosa27]

@@Kaldisti *faints*

[@LokiPhoenix]

That dinosaur ambience is chilling but fascinating ar the time almost sounds alien. Beautifully edited

[@Artodeeto]

11:52 THX intro noises

[@The-Real-Uncle-Jimmy]

If anything, our world is amazing. We're a rock floating around other rock's that are held in place by gravity. As miraculous as we are, imagine how tiny we all are. Once you've seen space from, space you can't go back to seeing it the same. I like your video ☝️🥰

[@robjohnston1433]

Is anyone else SCREAMING at the screen ... "Watch out dinos! DUCK! Take cover!"

[@a7xgunslinger]

Wow! excellent job recreating the ambient sounds of that time, hearing and seeing that "light" in the sky is terrifying

[@SwarthyD]

What’s crazy to think about is someone figured all of this out with math somehow

[@entropybentwhistle]

Mostly Earth sciences (geology, paleontology) and physics.

[@MyklEnigma]

At 7:22 it sounds like the 2 aliens on sesame street seeing a telephone for the first time... 😅

[@Jay_in_Japan]

The dinosaurs who trained for the doomsday rock opera performed spectacularly on that day!

[@srinitaaigaura]

Especially that dinosaur who played that scary chord run at the very end...

[@scribbllllll]

10:32 this rock looks to be aiming for mexico (plus domingo was close to palenque during that time)

[@Markersify]

Had to experience this another time what a wonderful piece of art

[@Pedas34CZ]

10:35 imagine hearing this in 5:00 am

[@BrianAdams-dt1ks]

Lots of atmosphere here. The sounds of the ancient large animals was a very nice touch.

[@bradycall1889]

7:01 I think it's interesting that, according to some paleontologists, that's what Tyrannosaurus rex may have sounded like!

[@AMNH-to5wl]

Ya mijo no se invente tonterías, son sonidos de hipopótamo

[@1withthelion]

Meanwhile, a dinosaur after being bullied by all the other dinosaurs: “those guys are so mean, hey look, a wishing star! I wish all the other dinosaurs would die, hey why is the star getting closer?

[@gloven2run689]

hahaha.. this comment deserves more

[@JacobKernels]

Plot twist: The bullied dinosaur was an avian therapod.

[@1withthelion]

@@JacobKernels Chickens today: “And that’s how 57 times great grandpappy knew, he had a protector in the heavens, and bragging rights. Even today, all chickens wish on the Great Wishing Star just like great grandpappy, unfortunately as by some cruel joke the dreaded Colonel still lives after all these years”

[@leenard1237]

if only dinosaurs has a space station they will study that rock to change its trajectory

[@Equalzer]

Would it have been possible to keep the previous obsolete version? I liked the music used in that one, although the background ambient is very well done in this one.

[@Kaldisti]

you can find it in the Paleo-mapping playlist ;)

[@Le-Vendeur-De-Baton-De-La-Mort]

I live in Brest (France) and i confirm that dinos sounds can still be heard today.