What Was The Earth Like 2 Billion Years Ago?

[@HistoryoftheEarth]

Correction: Melody at the beginning is Ukrainian not specifically Soviet. References and follow up reading: www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/ask-smithsonian-whats-deepest-hole-ever-dug-180954349/ inis.iaea.org/collection/NCLCollectionStore/_Public/25/037/25037437.pdf pubs.usgs.gov/of/1986/0517/report.pdf medium.com/the-physics-arxiv-blog/in-the-1970s-scientists-discovered-a-2-billion-year-old-nuclear-reactor-in-west-africa-4472460b82c2 www.scientificamerican.com/article/ancient-nuclear-reactor/ www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazines/bulletin/bull17-5/17505004447.pdf www.livescience.com/64743-oldest-motility-on-earth.html www.bbc.com/future/article/20190503-the-deepest-hole-we-have-ever-dug www.nasonline.org/publications/biographical-memoirs/memoir-pdfs/barghoorn-jr-elso-s.pdf news.cnrs.fr/articles/life-was-already-moving-21-billion-years-ago www.wired.com/2010/06/early-multicellularity/ www.science20.com/news_articles/gabon_fossils_reveal_complex_multicellular_life_2_billion_years_old

[@elhombredeoro955]

Soviets never intended to send men on moon, what if they refused to return?

[@NocturnalDoom]

Please bring subtitles back 😉

[@barrydysert2974]

@@elhombredeoro955 😂😂😂 🖖

[@barrydysert2974]

A Marine Transgression Oceans behaving badly! Naughty naughty oceans! !:-)🖖 Stirling content! 🏆🏆🏆

[@jeffcollins2569]

smithsonian what a bunch of crap ask them where they are keeping the bones of the giants they are good at hiding the truth good luck trying to convince me of your bullshit

[@NickSturtz]

History Channel: Here’s a pawn store and/or a storage unit. Discovery Channel: here are some some truckers. This channel: here’s actual science and history for you. Thank you!

[@lordbendtner6404]

Bcuz alien

[@gja111075]

Don't forget the history of: bigfoot, chupacabra, abominable snowman, aliens, loch ness, ghosts, ouija boards, demons, witches, warlocks, vampires, pixies, leprechauns and all sorts of other freakness, even if aliens exist, they certainly aren't represented by the freak history channel has.

[@ProfessionalHunt]

@@gja111075 choppers anyone?

[@philipstanley5611]

I'm really showing my age with this comment, but I 'member when History Channel showed actual history, Discovery Channel made discoveries, and Animal Planet was about animals. The change happened slowly, at first, then they lost prime time to Pawn stars and the like

[@tonynelligan1930]

miss the good old days of real tv programing, through the history channel had been big on world war two. through a&e was called the hitler channel so much then on germany and world war two they then discovered lowbrows and selling to them.

[@jaydendrelinger4304]

These presentations are masterful. The order in which the stories are pieced together combined with spot-on narrative and impactful imagery is simply brilliant

[@TheMrCougarful]

I just want to add, the writing in this series is off the charts. If it is the work of one person, then we have a world-class talent at work. I feel fortunate to have met this person, if only in words. The words really are that good.

[@SomethingIncredible]

Thank you so so much! Your comment brought a tear to this lonely writer’s eye.

[@iz6566]

They credit Leyla Batinson for research and writing. You can check her channel

[@gushutchinson8758]

nicely put!

[@TheMrCougarful]

@@SomethingIncredible hat's off to you. I do some technical writing and teaching and I can appreciate brilliance when I see it. Keep at it. The universe has noticed.

[@3200GTX]

It is poetry, this writing. It's information, yet it's delivered with a feeling like warm summer rain.

[@edwardloomis887]

Thank you for the visual of Split Rock Lighthouse at 24:29, a reminder of my first cross-border trip as a pre-teen up Minnesota's North Shore by station wagon to Thunder Bay, then called Fort Williams and Port Arthur, Ontario. The reward was the Malkin's jam we brought back from Canada and enjoyed at breakfast for several weeks.

[@thomasvieth6063]

After having watched a good number of videos in both series, I think you are due the praise that you deserve. Not only am I fascinated by the contents you present, but I am a writer (novelist) and I do appreciate the language with which you package your information very much. Sometimes it borders on poetry which delight in reading and writing at times. I can see how much effort you have put into the language you use to present what you have to say. Thank you very much

[@jimwynn6421]

Quite redundant. Just say: Delightful use of poetic-prose. Writer?

[@erikcrouch7881]

@@jimwynn6421 You're critical of someone's phrasing whilst committing war crimes on hyphens? Bad form.

[@malakaihernandez2235]

Shout out to the camera man who was able to record this for billions of years

[@scotts4769]

I’m sure it was a team effort not just one guy. No one could carry that many batteries by themselves

[@bugman7579]

Yikes how do they know all these details from looking at rocks?

[@jhstinson62]

@@bugman7579 Geology is not the study of "looking" at rocks. Geology uses Chemistry to study the History of material formations of Earth.

[@maxrocatansky5516]

Maybe it was bear grills the big fake.

[@jimclark6256]

@BASSdelight Please, climb by into your baby crib.

[@Monkey.D.Pression]

the quality of these videos is just insane

[@jennyrudi]

Yes

[@nolanreach2088]

Left me speechless for hours 😶

[@turgidbanana]

@@nolanreach2088 lol 🤦‍♂️

[@Ali01007]

I agree. They all deserve a pay rise and drinks

[@reasonsvoice8554]

Like discovery channel and national geo........when they used to make good programs obviously

[@helenaziegler6005]

Nice job! I just want to point out that we have fresh samples from the Earth's mantle, they are taken out by some kinds of magmas that rise up in few hours from below the Moho. They are called mantle xenoliths and are stunningly beautiful, with the lime green olivine as dominant constituent. Love them so much.

[@just_kos99]

I just learned moments ago that the magma coming up from Geldingadalir in Iceland is actually from the mantle, 9 miles down. I think that's called "mafic". I love peridot, too, it's gorgeous!

[@oddviews]

One doesn't even need to have special interests in subjects like these to enjoy them. For many students, method of presentation determines whether they are boring or fascinating and ultimately learning valuable knowledge. Congratulations on a super channel, that from the many comments on here, you can have real pride in your work.

[@LuisAldamiz]

Indeed, it's just knowledge, almost mystic knowledge... but as real as it gets.

[@ArmyRanger483]

Only thing I learnt was how stupid this was to do.

[@just_kos99]

That's like Geology Prof Nick Zentner, from Central Washington Univ. His lectures on KZbin are always fascinating, 'cause he really knows his stuff and he's great at conveying it to newbies & students.

[@myquirkisfred9614]

Looking at prehistoric earth, it makes me realize how insignificant we are. This doesn’t make life feel hopeless, though, it just makes me appreciate it more. It humbled me in some strange way. Edit: didn’t expect to get hardcore Christians to flood the replies lmao. Isn’t there something in there that says not to flaunt your beliefs around? I already believe in god, I don’t need lectures on not wearing wool and Lenin together or to not eat pork. I appreciate life with and without god, I’m humbled by the reality we’ve been through. I believe that god made the universe to be vast and huge (not bigger than him, for he is everything and more), he made space to exist for us to one day explore even if it seems impossible. So y’all can chill out with the rapture and fear-mongering about raptures and stuff.

[@dankendra5093]

"angry religious face intensifies"

[@ProfessionalHunt]

Hello fellow cluster of space dust

[@mosesbrown4126]

Made me realize that humans destroying the Earth, ruining it's habitability for our own species in the pursuit of their lives is also natural-- the behavior of a dumb/blind organism. In a sense, conservation is un-natural. Don't get me wrong, conserving the planet is a good thing, but the ability to actively decide to NOT exploit an environment when we easily could is unique to us as an organism. Humans are unoriginal by about 2 billion years. The Virgin Anthropocene Extinctions vs the Chad Oxygenation Event. >tfw u don evn kil 99% of all life b4 pwning urself

[@djimma5080]

Realise how lucky you are to be alive right now in history where this stuff is happening and you can learn and understand it

[@djimma5080]

@@mosesbrown4126 its funny when people say we are killing the planet as we are not we are slowly killing ourselves , the rest of earth will soon sort its self out and life will flourish again

[@ajdrag]

Watching this makes me wonder about how the future will play out. One day, the volcanoes will erupt again; the ice will cover the earth. And what will humanity look like when that happens. We truly live in a golden age, and we should appreciate it.

[@iaintevengonholdyou]

World will be gone long before then

[@Adriaticus]

​@@iaintevengonholdyouOur world might, but the earth still has hundreds of millions of years before it is absorbed by the sun.

[@ste76539]

It is lovely and refreshing to have a KZbinr talk about the Kola Bore Hole without spouting absolute rubbish about 'sounds from hell' or showing images from things with not the slightest relevance to the bore hole, like open cast mines in Canada for instance.

[@ste76539]

@@dognini Hahaha haha. And you call yourself Wisdom? Hahahahaha

[@fhpr68]

You’re in for a rude awakening.

[@reuireuiop0]

Cola Bore Hole, thought that was an early teens' room after several weeks of forced stay at home because of Corona outbreak at school

[@Leyrann]

@@dognini Considering this particular story was specifically created by a Swedish (I think? Nordic at least) teacher who wanted to show to his students how easily a fake story could go viral, chances that it's true are rather astonishingly small.

[@Redditor6079]

You're wrong if you go down the hole you go to hell.

[@iaw7406]

Who funds this ? This is better than most if not all tv documentaries.

[@Laura-S196]

This channel needs a Patreon account to fund it

[@baaldiablo8459]

Good question...

[@humanperson5153]

viewers like you

[@HashFace253]

Magelin streaming service lol

[@brianshissler3263]

@@HashFace253 lol pretty much

[@MisterOcclusion]

11:33 "Toxic Geezers" had me thinking of some of the seniors I've known in life XD

[@owenshebbeare2999]

It's how we pronounce it. Suck it up, just like we ignore quaint American ways of saying things.

[@probablyaxenomorph5375]

@@owenshebbeare2999 Take a joke, buddy. It wasn't an attack on the British pronunciation, nor was it a complaint. People are allowed to find humor in harmless things like that.

[@Defenestrationflight]

@@owenshebbeare2999 you and no one else, lol.

[@litning123]

Wow! I don’t know how to search comments for keywords, so hadn’t seen your comment when i wrote mine. I’ll leave mine up just so you can read it and see how closely they match.

[@elihobson7956]

So, I got at your channels by way of Pete's HT stuff, and I am SO grateful that I found both of you. You both have amazing vocal talent, and I enjoy the variations on the history theme, from VOTP to the newer World and Universal timelines. I've already got Magellan and Curiosity Stream, thanks to you guys. I really hope you both continue in this vein, and are well compensated for your efforts. Cheers.

[@Nodd18]

The music combined with the writing, imagery and narration in this... its just absolutely superb. This was not only informative and educational but also relaxing. I feel as though I have just had a brain massage :)

[@Chris.Davies]

7:06 - Far from being still or quiet, the ice-covered ocean was constantly in movement, due to currents below it, but mainly due to the tidal force of the moon on both the near and far side. Tides were only a little larger than today, with around 20% higher lunar gravity on Earth's surface. Plus the Earth rotated more quickly, and so the tides were more frequent. And so, the surface of the sea ice would produce a lot of scary ice sounds, and move around a lot, like a glacier on the sea in a tidal bay. So it's wrong to think of ice-covered oceans behaving like ice on land - which is for the most part, still and quiet.

[@Hundredyacrewoods]

Apart from the equator and the deepest parts of the oceans the ice went all the way to the sea floor for that reason except possibly at the equator(the deepest parts would not have been big enough to have currents and the small gap at the equator might not have been too) there would be no currents.

[@ginnygin7141]

I thought all the ice on the planet was moving back then? Glacial sliding? Idk the science term

[@williamscoggin1509]

Knowledge is the catalyst that stimulates the brain into realizing that everything leads to everything else. I never get tired of learning the nuances of all things. 👍🏻

[@KRYMauL]

Except is not inevitable, there are multiple ways to solve a probability space and life only shows some of those.

[@partickthompson1164]

I just have to thank the producers of this series.I was amazed at how they went into depth on explanation and kept the technical aspects on a level that all could apprehend. This program was very entertaining and informative to words that are seldom paired when dealing with such a topic as this.I thank you for your hard work to give us such a great documentary. I beg you to keep up the Great work .

[@just_kos99]

I judge some of these streaming and/or learning channels (not YT) by the variety and quality of hard-science documentaries, and the great majority of them are wanting. I absolutely LOVE this series! I've watched these "episodes" over and over. Great imagery, writing, narration, no obnoxious music or speculation -- much appreciated!

[@rishiparitala88]

This is the second best yt channel: History of the universe is my fav

[@JDHGaming]

Journey to the microcosmos is really good aswell

[@marc-andrebrunet5386]

You right

[@PHOBOS1708]

Isaac arthur, anton petrov, scot manley , SEA sorry for wrong writing but these are prime and of course everyday astronaut ... want more?

[@PHOBOS1708]

@@JDHGaming thx did not know this one

[@rishiparitala88]

@@PHOBOS1708 ok fine its like a 8 way tie :) :) :)

[@mecha-sheep7674]

The quality of writing of these videos is very high. I don't know if people realize the incredible work it requires, the mental process blending poetic imagination and rigorous method. It's a work of art. Congratulations and deep respect.

[@dominictarrsailing]

this channel is absolutely fantastic. I saw the "great oxidation event" first then started watching from the start. It's really impressive what you've done with just narration and some footage and stills. There is quite a lot of information that can be difficult to follow. I'm often rewinding a bit because I didn't catch something. I think it may be easier to follow if there was also occasionally some text on the screen - for example if the narrator says "two billion years ago" showing that on the screen, or that some life combined or evolved with some other. not whole sentences but just a couple of words.

[@brycetaylor346]

Have you all sold your documentaries to Netflix yet? These are so well done and enjoyable to watch. Better than a lot that are playing on some of the major nature/history/science media sources

[@BlkAdler.1627]

It's really refreshing to watch an educational and informative video where the majority of comments aren't dumb jokes and memes.

[@PhoenixTroy1976]

You have outstanding content. Really well done. You deserve much more than a KZbin channel. I've watched a lot of your docs, just happened to finally comment on this one before even watching it.

[@danamahr3773]

I adore your fabulous work. As historian and sociologist of science I especially enjoy how you frame your video essays with the context of discovery. Chapeau from Geneva, Switzerland.

[@markfox1545]

Doesn't chapeau mean hat?

[@danamahr3773]

@@markfox1545 It also means "I salute you in high respect".

[@uschurch]

@@markfox1545 Yes, the word itself means hat. Chapeau directed at someone is a way of expressing respect towards them.

[@hannobaali_makendali]

Quit tripping! WHAT WAS IT LIKE ON GHAYAH (earth) BEFORE THE LAST ICE AGE!?!?!? That is the eye-opening question westerners avoid. Why keep skipping over the MEGAFAUNA AGE? Why do we know more about so-called dinosaurs than the mammalian MEGAFAUNASORS??? Darwinazis don’t want you to go there.

[@andrearupe8094]

How is someone a sociologist of science? Sociology is the study of people/culture/society

[@MrBucidart]

To the crew .... Outstanding work. Thank you for all the excellent information and education that you provide us.

[@virtualinfinity6280]

I just stumbled over this channel and insta-subbed. I very much appreciate you listing sources and provide links for further reading. While being standard in the scientific community, it is unfortunately quite uncommon for youtube channels. Also, the presentation entertains quite well. Greetings from Germany.

[@mnichols1979]

I just love the beautiful pictures you paint with your words on your introductions. I watch your videos at least twice. Once without watching the video and just imagining what is there. Then I watch the video to see how far off I was. Lol

[@vinito19]

@@Bensven you are right. It's older than that.

[@leminjapan]

Fantastic video! Can't wait to watch the rest of this series

[@fauzanaldhasky1093]

indonesia merupakan salah satu tempat terbaik untuk blajar geologi, lokasi yang strategis dengan kondisi geologi yang kompleks 👍

[@cinnamonraw9911]

This is simply one of the best I have seen on this subject. Thank you

[@rodrigovalenzuela1267]

What a great surprise. Remarcable material. Congratulations and thanks!

[@MRRAJESHKONDETI]

Thanks

[@ShieldAre]

I've heard that more recently the theory is that some heavier elements such as uranium were actually most likely formed in neutron star mergers and not in supernovas themselves. It doesn't make a major difference for the purposes here, as the point is that almost all uranium on Earth was created at the same time billions of years ago, but the closer details and theories of nucleosynthesis might be worth exploring more closely in the later episodes of the sister series on the history of the universe.

[@brandenjames2408]

From what I understand I think both can form uranium but that the neutron star mergers produce it in higher quantities.

[@ShieldAre]

@@vhawk1951kl If I am told it by a professor, I might believe it, yes.

[@imyourmaster77]

@@vhawk1951kl lmao who should we believe if not? A book written by 3000 year old shepperds?

[@shrewd1245]

@@vhawk1951kl As opposed to..........??????? It would depend on who is saying it. I'd be much more inclined to believe a true scientist as opposed to any politician.

[@Jona7Fer]

Hello, if you are not saved, and would like to be included in the rapture of the church. Believe that Jesus's death on the cross, was enough to pay for ALL your sins , yes ALL ,(past, present and future) That is what the Gospel is about. We are saved by GOD'S amazing grace, through our faith in Jesus's sinless life, death on the cross and resurrection 3 days later . No additional works needed. It is literally that simple. Ephesians 2:8-9 Romans 10:9-10

[@Skreedence]

How the heck are you churning out content with production value this high!?

[@vuetoob3983]

Its just stock footage. Any premium subscription to that service will get you the same results. Its not magic. The spoken part is just history that is already written. Pick up a book

[@Skreedence]

@@vuetoob3983 Yea, perhaps follow your own advice and do some reading instead writing stupid comments.

[@dislikebot]

@@vuetoob3983 honestly, this has become the general problem of “educational videos” on KZbin, it bastardizes any actual education by only going over surface level understandings of subject matters in general, ones that have been written about a thousand times on books.

[@HistoryoftheEarth]

@@vuetoob3983 If its so easy where's your channel

[@kushgoblin51020]

@@vuetoob3983 You got burnt, son.

[@ethanpritchard2217]

This has always confused me. It was called the space race, not the race to the moon. It's true the soviets didn't get to the moon first, but they most definitely won the race by getting to space sooner.

[@ellenbryn]

Wonderful as always. I know a lot of this stuff, but you always uncover bits of research, discoveries, and stories of individual researchers I don't know about, and the art and language you use make it a lyrical meditation as well as one of the most informative documentary series out there. It reminds me of the wonder I felt watching the original Cosmos with my parents when it first aired. I wish Carl Sagan himself could see this; he'd be delighted.

[@arnepianocanada]

Your voice, accent, and clarity of speech are ideal for this kind of post.

[@rustyshackleford9475]

Geezers erupt a lot more than that cmon!

[@Elderbch]

I see lots of “who cares” comments. Most of which seem to want to see something more recent than 2 billion years. Well, to them I say: The channel is called “The History of Earth” it started with the literal beginning of earth and is working its way up to more recent things, IN ORDER! Such a model will insure that this channel has content for year and years to come, and will indeed get to more recent history, in time. Be patient. This is actually fascinating stuff and I adore this channel and the History of the Universe.

[@BlackSakura33]

As a geochemist ocean drilling data is a gold mine for me.☺️

[@kutamsterdam]

I enjoyed this episode immensely, thank you.

[@grahammccready2647]

i want this guy to read me bedtime stories. these are really great pieces of work

[@RB-420]

Love your work and look forward to your new uploads, thank you

[@seanmccann8368]

Magnificent as always, well done and thank you.

[@74aztlan]

Well done story arc, great narration, fantastic informational content. Thank you.

[@petergillis743]

The first human-made object to touch the Moon was the Soviet Union's Luna 2, on 13 September 1959. The United States' Apollo 11 was the first crewed mission to land on the Moon, on 20 July 1969.

[@76rjackson]

All brought to you by the "socialism" of low cost or free education provided to the returning WW2 vets who went from being warriors to become the most productive cadre of scientists and engineers the world has ever seen. Their payroll taxes repaid the investment society made in them 10 times over. And then came Reagan, who didn't see how paying it forward was going to benefit him and his donors. Profits are reported quarterly and if kids want an education then let them pay for it? Need a loan? I'll introduce you to my banker. "Have a cigar! You're gonna go far! Btw, which one's Pink?" F$#k Republicans.

[@edwardcurl3856]

@@76rjackson Thats some socialist horse crap...fawk demoncraps

[@usada3027]

@@76rjackson I aint see Mao land on the moon

[@76rjackson]

@@usada3027 China has been landing rovers on the moon. Pay attention

[@aequoria2949]

Yeah, since China has been leaning more toward capitalism, plus stealing technology from capitalist US, now they’re in space.

[@aresaurelian]

Can you imagine 12km above you from now, of sediment of the future. That is how amazing these finds are. Mind blowing. We can only guess how many civilizations of sentient species could have evolved and perished since. Perhaps even on Earth itself.

[@zelwinters1981]

The problem with that is our sun. Earth will likely be uninhabitable as we know it in around 800 million years. So maybe 4km is about all they're going to see.

[@Tombs42]

@@zelwinters1981 Wrong, in approx. 1 million years the oxygen level in the atmosphere will not be enough to support any life, apart from simple organisms (i.e. 21% oxygen today, if it drops to 19.5% humans and large animals are gone, down to 14% and life as we know it, is gone. The sun expanding can be avoided by becoming multi planetary species, question is can we do that in 1 million years or less.

[@zelwinters1981]

Life finds a way. Life as we know it today won't survive, but it will evolve as the planet adapts. Some estimates put life on Earth pushing into 1-3 billion years into the future until water is gone. 1 million years is a drop in the ocean of planetary timescales.

[@Tombs42]

@@zelwinters1981 Indeed, it is intriguing to discuss these possibilities eh i do think if we get our act together and move past tribalism and war, we as a species have the potential to outlive the earth and the sun.

[@franciscobuensalida4829]

Let's save mother earth. We don't have leave this world where our ancestors lived.

[@jakemoeller7850]

What an amazing life that our planet has had!! 🤯 Two billion year old coal created by algae...wow!

[@bazpearce9993]

@@vhawk1951kl It's called EVIDENCE.

[@John-md8wb]

@@vhawk1951kl news flash ... the world's not flat, in case you missed it.

[@davidspriggs1945]

Cannot believe you 'believe' so much imagination on what really happened in earth's history

[@davidspriggs1945]

'Researchers believe' whatever 'discovery' they want you to believe ...and they get recognition for!

[@davidspriggs1945]

@BazPearce ...I do NOT see 'evidence'

[@agnesstrzykowska4300]

You have taken your viewers for a hell of a ride millions of years back in time! Whoa! It was amazing! Thank you 💗

[@tomperone9338]

This whole series is absolutely fantastic!

[@scatdog1]

Thanks for not ruining this with loud obnoxious music and unnecessary theatrics 👌🏻

[@martinphilip8998]

There’s nothing wrong with polka, in the right time and place. 😂

[@chiron13]

Leila Battison is a wonderful writer and David Kelly is a great narrator.

[@LawrenceOwen]

I appreciate that you explain the examples of modern historical events that lead to the conclusions that are portrayed. This gives more credence to the theories that are produced, and then conveyed here. Rather than just 'Taking your word for it.' Thank you, very enjoyable to watch.

[@brokeannbroken2547]

I just stumbled on this channel, I'm so happy I did. I grew up at the end of the USA vs. the USSR races. Looking back it was a very productive competition. Even keeping politics a little out of it. I forgot about the digging competition,I'm glad it's provening worthwhile. To bad China ,meaning the CCP can't separate itself from politics ,their loss, honestlyI'm glad.. Russia is on board the ISS, I always look at that as a mini country without killing each other.

[@snickle1980]

I don;t often notice the background music, but that violin was pretty amazing.

[@snickle1980]

Actually , these are all really good choices. I'm impressed. Again.

[@JMDinOKC]

I'd love to hear him read either Sherlock Holmes or "The Hobbit."

[@matthewkopp2391]

The Russians were trying to discover Hobbits in middle earth.

[@frednel4326]

Lol

[@hansheinz8502]

@@matthewkopp2391 Yes, and so they drilled too greedily and too deep.

[@fogtown3027]

Ok Frodo

[@LuisAldamiz]

Fascinating as always. We are part of this quite rare planetary adventure of *life* , hopefully we will learn and not cause yet another mass extinction, of which we'd be among the victims.

[@wuwei1846]

Very eloquent. A linguistic work of art!

[@TheMrCougarful]

The timescales under examination are simply stupendous. Incomprehensible to the human mind. I find the entire approach therapeutic, finally I understand something important about the sweeping, grand arc of the universe. In this, is peace.

[@RajeevSingh007]

Totally

[@larryh3979]

The guy recently elected to head the DUP in Northern Ireland reckons the earth is 6,000 years old. So, if he's right, everything on this channel is lies and misinformation..... I know, you just can't make this stuff up! If it wasn't so sad i'd die laughing. Super praise to the makers of these superb shows. Perhaps they can convince these dangerous crackpots.

[@ghostlyenigma680]

I thought young earth stupidity was only a U.S. problem!

[@supersaga24-f3k]

@@larryh3979 so you're telling me the world formed and life evolved in less than 6000 years? Doesn't seem very believable to me.

[@shrewd1245]

@@ghostlyenigma680 We don't have a monopoly on it, but we are leading the pack. We even have those who were (still are???) waiting in Dallas for JFK Jr to return to help the man-child Trump and his cast of inbreds usher in a new man-child Trump presidency. I tell you, you can't make it up.

[@Argacyan]

The Soviets helped geological surveys to an incredible degree in general. To this day there's abandoned storages in Siberia with millions of valuable samples

[@Argacyan]

@@vhawk1951kl I actually did, meanwhile you're subbed to PJW and Fox News. You're in no position to talk about any person on the planet being any farther sunken into pseudoscience & hearsay in favour of extremist politics.

[@johannageisel5390]

@@Argacyan That's so cool! I really hope Putin gets done away with soon, so that there can be peace with Russia again and the scientific cooperation can commence.

[@WgM]

Thank you for this video, the work done here is appreciated.

[@x_gosie]

This documentary is amazing!! It has this good quality, am your new subscriber. Thanks for making this video

[@joelsmith3473]

2:00 - "...known as the Moho." Hey, that's like the planet in KSP. 2:05 - "...so-called project Mohole..." 🤨

[@ivankurta1033]

yeah

[@juliusackah790]

Very true bro

[@johannageisel5390]

I noticed that too.

[@triniketom]

La vostra Entire History of The Earth entra finalmente nelle mie traversate ed è così energetica che la valuto così: E' arth/arte!

[@cinemaipswich4636]

Love this vid. Australia is seen as the "oldest" continent. Certainly north-west Oz is truly primitive, geologically speaking. Oz is moving north at a rate slower that any other continent. Even the whole of EurAsia is moving faster than Oz. Stromatolites, once thought to be extinct, can only be found in north-western Australia.

[@aussie405]

They have cousins in SW WA, the thrombolites at Lake Clifton.

[@Shinzon23]

Comforting voice, interesting visuals, and well researched stories... Why don't you have a Gold Play button yet?

[@Commanber]

The Soviets arguably won the Space Race when it comes to "firsts". The manned moon landing was pretty much the only aspect the USA did first and afterwards moved the goal posts to "that has always been the declared goal of the Space Race actually".

[@MrNucleosome]

I really love the whole staging of this video. Every piece is perfect. Very, very high quality work. You need more exposure. Can you tell me what music you have used around 12:00?

[@aarongauthier8455]

Anyone else watch this kinda stuff and instantly want to travel through time and watch this all happen in a speed run. Like what they did in that episode of futurama lol, just to see it all happen

[@forthewin84]

Omg I am not the only one! I see the scene from Futurama constantly before my eyes on every documentary from this channel!

[@harrietharlow9929]

Yet another exquisite video from the History of the Earth! I'm glad you mention the Gunflint Range. The Superior region has a fascinating geological history. It's fortunate that the range survived, given the formation of the Midcontinent Rift System since the rift formed very close to the Gunflint Chert.

[@velvetgoldmine4300]

Yay! I'm so happy you posted this video! I was starting to worry that "History of the Universe" had replaced this channel. That series is also fantastic, but I was like, we haven't finished the entire history of Earth yet 😢 Anyway, this was another amazing episode! Thank you so much for all of the hard work you guys put into these videos!

[@saggguy7]

“toxic geezers” well shit all i gotta do is go to thanksgiving dinner to see that

[@robinchesterfield42]

That threw me off for a second too, until I remembered "Oh yeah...British people pronounce 'geysers' that way." In case anyone's wondering, in American it's "GUY-zers". :P

[@shawnwales696]

In the US we pronounce that "geysers"

[@ranthlee]

Also, in either this episode or another one, he pronounced "lichens' with a short *i*, to rhyme with chickens. What language are these Brits speaking?

[@reasonsvoice8554]

@@ranthlee i dont know but im english and i know lichens is pronounced with the "i" as a "y" So no idea wtf 😂

[@mjinba07]

😅😅😅😅😅

[@scpdatabase69420]

This channel does a fantastic job at making me feel small but part of this fascinating world

[@DrMarioMorales]

You had me at “tectonic sumo” 😁

[@revolvermaster4939]

Another outstanding production!

[@RussianPlus]

Thank you. Excellent videos

[@williammouthfitondeeznutz8733]

I hope russians find this comment by watching to this incredible science video

[@PremierCCGuyMMXVI]

I love this channel lol So well made! Earth Science is so interesting. I can talk about it all day :D

[@nazgulkardar1235]

Very informative video. Thanks.

[@totallyclips]

whatching Gorden get in the car and drive towards us, brought a tear to my eye, awesome.

[@x_DEUS_VULT_x]

"Toxic Geezers" sounds like a senior citizen metal band. 11:32

[@harrybond7459]

This is not a perfect paradise made especially for humans by some deity.The universe has been trying to kill us and all other life, from the get go.

[@CIA.Langley]

No.

[@John-md8wb]

@@CIA.Langley Very convincing response! Another nail in the coffin of religion.

[@STAR-RADIANCE]

And suspiciously, instead of being knocked out by a toxic universe, life on earth was still created and is absolutely flourishing.

[@arnepianocanada]

Mr. Narrator: you have a terrific voice and accent - and your clear, measured pacing of speech could be of benefit to English Second Language learners. Thank you.

[@ralphyork4996]

Fundamentalist heads exploding just at the thumbnail title.

[@1969cmp]

...It is a peculiar title.

[@prototropo]

It gave me a pang of anxiety, to be honest, since I’m so fed up with evangelicals commandeering KZbin and other social media to proselytize on creationism, reproductive rights, etc. But “Apres le Deluge” is a literary and painterly allusion to generic catastrophes and renewal, modeled metaphorically, not devotionally, on Noah-the chump god dumped in a smelly zoo on a soggy mountain. Good lord?

[@thisisnotachannel]

One thing (among many, many others) that we know for sure... ... The Earth was never FLAT.

[@corywiedenbeck1562]

Well someone may know but you don't technically

[@arnepianocanada]

PS I usually skip ads, but listened through all so as not to 'waste' any of your superb narration. "The lips, the teeth, the tip of the tongue" - you're a pronunciation master.

[@hhvictor2462]

Creationists can only go back 6,000 years. It's hard for them to wrap their minds around the vastly longer time frame. And they are under the delusion the Grand Canyon was formed in a matter of days. Strange but true.

[@owenshebbeare2999]

Some creationists. The "Young Earth" model of creationism favoured only by some Christians is just one model. Most of us are mad Bible-Belt Americans. I am not a Creationist myself, though most scientists with any credibility will admit to there being much mystery if not necessarily looking to any faith for trite answers.

[@dudex2450]

It takes more faith to believe in what some “experts” are spouting about occurrences from billions and billions of years ago than it does in God. None of these guys can even wrap their heads around a billion years since they’ve only been around for a few decades before they stop breathing some day.

[@hhvictor2462]

@@dudex2450 Set aside "faith" and demonstrate compelling evidence for the existence of "God." Let's see you do that.

[@dudex2450]

@@hhvictor2462 for me, it’s a personal spiritual experience based on the Bible’s reaching my inner conscious. I have also personally had prophetic dreams that have then happened well beyond coincidence and several times, not just once. So I can’t prove God’s existence, but you can’t disprove He exists either since spiritual things are invisible to man’s physical realm. Just the concept of an endless universe speaks about things going way beyond our perceptions of what is real and what isn’t. How can something have no beginning or ending, you’re lying if you can say you grasp that fact.

[@hhvictor2462]

@@dudex2450 So you have ZERO evidence. Got it. And wtf does "spiritual" even mean???

[@MTd2]

Wow, this looks like a National Geographic production :O

[@rijumatiwallis7597]

Thanks so much for these videos. I love this channel, so informative, clear, comprehensive and well written... a delight for anyone fascinated by geology!

[@barrydysert2974]

The greatest Celebration and Elevation of Life on the interwebs! 💜🙏🏆🖖

[@dancingnature]

You are correct, the earth is about 5 billion years old.

[@ishanttandulkar8213]

This also makes me imagine a plot for a movie or a game... 2 billion years ago, while exploring this part of the space, some alliens stumbled upon this planet. Due to some accident, they got stuck here. Aliens in a bid to escape from earth maybe made this "Natural" arrangement to power whatever ultra-vehicle they had. Imagining just for fun...😁

[@thegeneralakf]

Mate - I like the plot

[@ishanttandulkar8213]

@@thegeneralakf hey thanks ! 😀

[@SerpentintheSun]

Love this channel...thank you for your work

[@florisv559]

That was about as good as it gets. I especially liked the part about the mysterious Gabon fossils of 2 B years ago that don't get much attention other wise.

[@jip230]

I am always edutained (educated +entertained) by your videos. Well done!

[@supermattman400]

Are we not going to talk about the high quality pun delivered at 12:05?

[@justanotherbob69]

"The cosmonauts are forever runners up" yeah except for every other milestone than actually going to the moon. First man, woman and life in general space goes to the russians. The first satelites too.

[@scottlarson1548]

The first space station.

[@lunareclipse0.0]

Not the same though More ppl know about the man on the moon than any of those So they're truly runners up

[@emelgiefro]

@@lunareclipse0.0 maybe in america but in europe and asia its russians we remember

[@nangephriam1211]

Correction: Not Russian it was the Soviets.

[@leskobrandon8454]

Sorry but the US will forever be superior to Russia it's just fact

[@liberty-matrix]

*Mind Melting Stuff!*