Where Was the Last Place Discovered on Earth?

Humanity has been around for a very long time and it seems like we've discovered just about everything in the world today. But that didn't always used to be the case, the world used to be a huge place waiting to be explored. The question I try to answer in this video is where were the last places, as well as the first places that the human species actually discovered on our world? Spanning hundreds of thousands of years in under 9 minutes, we attempt to give our greatest and quickest answer to that question.
Music is by the wonderful Ross Bugden, please go and check out his channel if you haven't already done so. His music is great stuff!
Song used in video; Olympus: • ♩♫ Epic and Dramatic T...
Link to Ross Bugden's channel: / @rossbugden
Civilization Icons and logos are the property of Firaxis Games and 2K Games. They are used here briefly under fair use, and in fact you should probably get Civilization 6. It's awesome.
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Videos explaining things. Mostly over topics like history, geography, economics and science.
We believe that the world is a wonderfully fascinating place, and you can find wonder anywhere you look. That is what our videos attempt to convey.
Currently, we try our best to release one video every two weeks. Bear with us :)
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[@mujihuz8433]

One minute silence for all those in human history who got on a boat in hope of finding new land but never found one ...

[@jamie7472]

I was going to ask when people first discovered the bottom of the ocean

[@ryanpenrod1859]

It's funny, I was thinking about that while watching him list the islands that the Polynesians discovered... how many people sailed away and missed their target, or were looking to discover something new, and just never found land? Probably a lot.

[@TheTheotherfoot]

@@ryanpenrod1859 The polynesians were very good at navigation. They explored by sailing into the wind, so they could get back home in a hurry. Their understanding of the sea, clouds, sea birds, and all other natural causes allowed them to sail between islands accurately while european sailors were just starting to venture out of the sight of land.

[@spedwagon5705]

F

[@daerdevvyl4314]

just dunno Because they were sold to “the devil” by people who looked like them.

[@scotcheggable]

"somehow skipped France". The Brit hatred of the French is older than France itself.

[@godfather2998]

So true

[@Marie-do1df]

That was funny to discover tbh x)

[@Azelrith]

It’s more of this is a load of cap and not actually fact or true. They took a ton of writers liberty with it about the first 200k+ years actually lol 😂

[@lswave6704]

Why would you say that I don’t think we hate french people

[@godfather2998]

@@lswave6704 in history they both did ,XD

[@crow6115]

In Māori folklore, there exists stories of a large continent to the south. This largely was disregarded by Western anthropologists for a long time, but recently has been reconsidered as possible referring to Antarctica. So, it's possible that the Māori discovered Antarctica long before Europeans had

[@user-js1mf7gg8t]

no it was disregarded because it was just a story. they had a similar story in europe too, about a large continent to the south, and they called it "terra australis", its what the name australia was based off. folklore isnt real

[@Frostieyyy]

In a sense Terra Australis was real, it just wasn't what Europeans thought it would be. There were 2 continents in the southern hemisphere, Australia, and Antarctica. Folklore in most cases is based off of the truth at the time, thousands of years from now stories we tell today will be considered folklore. So, to claim "folklore isn't real" is to completely disregard alot of discoveries made over the last couple hundred centuries. @@user-js1mf7gg8t

[@jonistan9268]

@@user-js1mf7gg8t That however wasn't folklore. That was a scientific theory. They thought that the southern hemisphere needed as much land as the northern one for stability or whatever and most land known at the time was on the northern hemisphere. So someone just had to find this land. The theory turned out to be kinda wrong: They found land, but it wasn't as big as they expected it to be. The Maori thing mentioned above sounds very different.

[@angrynoodletwentyfive6463]

Possible but Highly dubious unless those peoples had a way of knowing there was a land mass there without actually travelling to it, or if they had access to some sort of technology we no longer no about that made it more possible. Antartica is way too far away from other landmasses and way too cold for preindustrial peoples in their sailboats to discover. Even if we assume they could have somehow survived the conditions long enough to make it there, it's almost inconceivable that they would survive them for long enough to make it back to tell the tale.

[@foropok]

​@@user-js1mf7gg8t stupid baby. little baby

[@MinimiMax]

The thing is, the landscape itself has changed drastically over the years. I find it quite possible that Antarctica's current state could be the result of the ice age and there is no way of knowing what the land was like before that or who lived there unless you remove all the ice and access what's beneath it.

[@tAgJaCk3D]

It actually is true. Antarctica hasn't been covered in ice a big part of its existance. About 34 million years ago the ice started forming at the poles.

[@catfacecat.]

And if you remove the ice, then earth won't be happy

[@christopherkeller6367]

So basically we beat the story mode in 1895 and we have just been doing all the side missions/quests ever since

[@Mynamewashere]

There is the rest of the universe left in the storymode.

[@ankerhr]

right now we’re doing the prep missions to continue with the story line

[@paradox1315]

The ww's were the DLC'S

[@thenorseguy2495]

I wonder if those explorers had problems with the World getting blurry and shot at by invisible snipers 😆

[@rykerwilson3348]

NO WE MUST COLONIZE MARS

[@manmeetsingh4719]

When early humans reached UK, Queen Elizabeth was already there.

[@ygotsvlog3762]

No it was philip

[@human8985]

@Cyprian Szut huh why

[@ethantoal42]

@@jorehmy3248 They were just saying that Phillip is older than Lizzy

[@niallcook2271]

@@ygotsvlog3762 I mean he’s not even English so nice one...

[@ygotsvlog3762]

@@jorehmy3248 bruh i get it just trying to add more

[@kurzackd]

06:09 -- when you mentioned Svalbard getting discovered in 1604, here's something really interesting: That long island to the east of it, already painted pink, north of the Russian mainland is called Novaya Zemlya. It was discovered in... The *11th* century !! WOW ! :O Unbelievable, considering how much more unreachable and remote it looks... ! :O

[@thebakersbaker4724]

It’s not very surprising. You can see a tiny peninsula stretching out very close to the island. During the winter, the area gets frozen over. So it’s quite easy to get there. The only reason people haven’t done it thousands of years sooner is because very few people lived in that area very close to the island. Let alone people with a desire to navigate through the super cold conditions of northern Siberia. Meanwhile, Svalbard is very far from even the northernmost parts of Scandinavia. And the only thing people could see for many hundreds of miles was more ocean (frozen for much of the year)

[@kurzackd]

@@thebakersbaker4724 that all sounds very logical indeed ! Solid reasoning! *BUT* ... I'm still not *100%* convinced... Norsemen were traditional seafarerrs and explorers, it was almost in their genes, they were so good at it ! Whereas Russians.. *WEREN'T !!* ... at least not in the *11th century* .... idk it's still weird to me...

[@thebakersbaker4724]

@@kurzackd I guess I could take that into account. The only thing you got wrong there is that the few people who lived there weren’t Russians. They were Nenets, an ethnic minority in that region.

[@kurzackd]

@@thebakersbaker4724 yes, the people who *LIVED* there were NOT Russians. But when this video discusses "discoveries", it implies travel, exploration and cartography. According to Wikipedia, Novaya Zemlya was first *described* by Rus from Novgorod.

[@thebakersbaker4724]

@@kurzackd so the people who ventured to places in the video thousands of years before writing and cartography were invented DIDN’T discover it? Also, it’s likely that the Nenets discovered the region long before the Rus venturers did

[@mahdirabie1861]

I studied a bit of archeology this semester and I want to say all the dates and details in this video are compatible with what I learned. Thank you for making your videos from reliable sources. It was very interesting

[@StopChangingUsernamesYouTube]

So after the 000's, it was about like flying around at the top of the map in Terraria, just to get rid of the blank spots.

[@aqrido]

Underrated comment lmao 😂

[@frostbite3327]

Yes but no

[@bryanamezcua4556]

Or fortnite

[@plantera7400]

Me boss

[@xeraphyx7903]

extremely underrated comment

[@markhenley3097]

No *human* has discovered my bedroom yet.

[@singingsun04]

Frost Gaming101 what if he's not human

[@Lawlsworth1337]

the architects that built your room did lol

[@blacksheep1094]

Prince of Orange sheesh kthulu must be in their

[@willeason2319]

shadow336k they didn't know it was his room tho

[@mrsmith274]

Maoris killed and ate the indigenous population of new zealand poor research.

[@viaquabee]

Ethiopia: Tutorial Asia: Mini Boss Europe: Story Australia: First Boss America’s: Halfway through the game Antarctica: Final Boss Space and some random islands: DLC

[@_NICHOLAS-A_]

Now in 2023, the last discovered place on Earth is an island called Qeqertaq Avannarleq in the Arctic Sea discovered in August 2021.

[@guillecalahorra9546]

This video was discovered by James Cook

[@bryantcontreras4605]

Guille Calahorra lol...

[@miteshakegaming5845]

XD hahahahahaha

[@gibby9835]

Loles

[@how_doyouridebikesagain7325]

XD

[@Salbren_boi]

Lol

[@michaeldameron1543]

"Bermuda was discovered by a shipwrecked crew" That triangle has been there a while then, huh?

[@myusanawnghkd]

Always has been🔫

[@ponraul1221]

Bermuda has probably the best climate on Earth, so it ain’t a bad place to be stranded.

[@shrekazowski232]

thats.. kinda the point of its name

[@michaeldameron1543]

@@shrekazowski232 Comedy

[@evanwarthen1146]

Its interesting that its infamy started the moment it was discovered, the first of many shipwrecks.

[@stephenkehl7158]

I recall hearing about a small pleasure craft sailing out of Hawaii that got lost in a storm in 1963, stranding its two man crew and five passengers on a hithero unknown island in the South Pacific for fifteen years. I can’t recall the name, but I believe it was named after the first mate.

[@daleeloph6888]

Yeah they left port for a 3 hour tour the day Kennedy was shot.

[@IDATMAN]

I thought they left out from California

[@dlo111]

Hahahaha!!! 😂 Well played!😅

[@shaneschambach932]

4 different concepts (and let me know if you agree with me or not): 1. First arrival (NOT permanent or long term human settlement) 2. Peopeling (first permanent or long term human settlement) 3. Discovering (realization of a new land, previously unknown) 4. Mapping (actually making the new land known to the rest of the world or the ‘known’ world at the time)

[@Nnnnnnnnnnp]

why can i watch these videos for hours but can't pay attention in history class for more than 3 minutes

[@nickpro8116]

No idea

[@ramztribe]

Because you enjoy it!

[@Liv-hx9xx]

Same

[@atlanti8006]

Dominic Ciccarelli me too

[@sablaik4634]

because it's presented on you in an interesting way

[@360fishingadventures8]

Bermuda was discovered by people who SHIPWRECKED?! *Coincidence, I think not!*

[@how_doyouridebikesagain7325]

Lol same here

[@comi-cchi]

when i heard that i was like ok i need to go through the comments, there's no way no one pointed that out

[@jgc4818]

Actually, it was settled by shipwrecked people headed for Virginia in 1608 or 1609. Bermuda itself had been known about for a much longer time, since at least the 1530's. Interestingly enough, at one time Bermuda was part of Virginia.

[@heheguy0923]

-----------------

[@yikoool7009]

Hey look! Land! *A H H H H H H* *Pirate boi274 drowned*

[@man8785]

This is one of my favourite videos on KZbin and for some reason brings tears to my eyes, but I think you forgot about the Severnaya Zemlya, which I believe wasn't sighted until 1913, and not explored until 1930.

[@iwantmykidssusan4941]

If this made you tear up you need to watch kurzgesagt’s video on the largest black holes in the universe

[@carealoo744]

The day we discover another dimension to Earth will be the equivalent of people discovering more land back in the day.

[@shikharathore8630]

can we say that etophia conquered the whole world

[@thechaddening8784]

no because the human race didn't start in Ethiopia and started in the bottom of Iraq with Adam and Eve

[@Its_just_rocket_science]

Clever!

[@stilscarlott]

@@Nebulisuzer It was Ethiopia where the earliest humans were discovered

[@thoremblem3625]

The Chaddening Adam and Eve didn’t exist and the first humans lived in Ethiopia

[@bradyhamilton3827]

the plasmatic gamer no that’s wrong the first civilization started in Iraq (Sumeria) humans were nomads for a while

[@cosmixstar]

I feel like it would have been so funny if we just didn't discover one chunk of the planet until we got satellites, then everyone would have seen this big chunk of land that's never been seen before lmao

[@andrewhavrylei6333]

Civ6 in a nutshell

[@rondameravella2885]

Honestly surprised that didn't happen with a small island chain or the sort

[@gr6e]

There was an entire rainforest that was undiscovered until satellites, see Julian Bayliss and the Mount Lico expedition

[@just_golden1085]

that would start a war between the powerful nations because all of them are gonna try to claim it

[@ismail91210]

@@just_golden1085 Typical europeans

[@Michaelthekiwi]

In regards to Antarctica, James Cook sailed south of the Antarctic Circle in January 1774 until he encountered pack ice that extended 120km from the coast of Antarctica. Technically not the land portion, but Cook reached the edge of Antarctica by sea.

[@alataza100]

Gabriel de Castilla reached that latitude 170 years before Cook

[@ItsAA_Plays]

"If you ever feel useless just remember the Arctic was never seen by the humans."

[@alphqbet_soup9234]

Island: exists Britain: imagetcha

[@dinoxman8584]

Easy spelling: exists You: *gudbie*

[@alphqbet_soup9234]

Andrew Purcell It’s called a meme dumbass

[@sumarasaeed2725]

Last_Ninja r/woooooosh

[@JetFlyingRuby]

Greenland:nou

[@RE-zl7sy]

@@JetFlyingRuby jes

[@sohamacharya171]

When you realize the island where Napoleon was finally exiled was discovered by a guy who was in exile:

[@revenevan11]

Yeah that blew my mind lol.

[@nakdedoggo9447]

@@uniqueperson.heart_ Dude... uncool

[@creeperplayz1089]

@@nakdedoggo9447 Oversimplified!

[@maocharlisme]

Kinda sus... some smartass probably got inspired! 😆

[@Sanas_Shy_Language]

to be fair, being all alone on an island sounds kinda cool-

[@joshgaynor7695]

A flint axe found by fisherman along the Waterford coast may be one of the oldest artifacts ever found in Ireland. Tests will be carried out in coming weeks to determine the age of the axe, which is believed to be hundreds of thousands of years old.

[@alexterieur8813]

Update

[@DS-ud6ys]

You can say that James Cook discovered Antartica even he did not sight it (turned around just about 100 miles from the continent). When he observed a very large number of huge icebergs everywhere around the Antarctic Circle, he made the correct conclusion that all these icebergs can be produced only on a very big landmass around the South pole.

[@ivanovichdelfin8797]

Gabriel de Castilla es el verdadero descubridor de la Antártida, en 1603.

[@chieckenman4432]

funny that the last land discovered on earth is an entire massive continent

[@alexd0887]

what is it i dont wanna watch this vid

[@Ryan15beast]

@@TheEthanEdge did you watch the video? It said Antarctica

[@TheEthanEdge]

@@Ryan15beast no shit

[@felipeoshiro6551]

@@Ryan15beast no way

[@raccoon2447]

@@Ryan15beast r/whoooosh

[@anawesomepet]

Random fact relating to this video: The last piece of land was found in 1953 called “Berkner Island” Yes, Elizabeth became queen before the map was complete.

[@justanotheremptychannel2472]

Cool

[@michaelweston409]

Basically a frozen island that resurfaced from under the Antartic Ice shelves in the late 1950s.

[@bca_4321]

This excludes newly formed islands like Surtsey I assume

[@jdr5513]

*1957

[@cyalknight]

And Landsat Island was discovered in 1976. (Named after the discoverer.) Oh, and Zalzala Koh in 2013, but it's also undiscovery by 2016. Also, Home Reef in Tonga with its discovery in "1852, 1857, 1984, and 2006."

[@HjorturPwns]

Kind of a copout here, but in Iceland, there's an island called Surtsey that only first formed in 1963, and was an active volcano until 1967. It's not allowed to go there, as it's being used as an experiment for how life naturally migrates to new lands, but it has been visited by scientists (with strict sterilization procedures).

[@CnMinus1432]

I'd love to see the sources that peg the southeastern Baltic states to be the last area ever settled in mainland Europe. That seems fascinating and quite improbable unless all of Scandinavia is (quite unjustly) treated as one unit from Rødbyhavn to Nordkap. Settling all of it would include both some slight sea travel to go from present day Denmark to Sweden (not to mention getting around between Denmark's islands) and a massive trek to settle northern Norway. Alternatively it would require going all the way around across the Karelia, which would quite likely take you through the southeastern Baltic states anyway.

[@thwb4661]

Islands be like: I'm the last discovered Place!!! Antartica: hold my ice

[@spacebirb7934]

Actually, a few islands were discovered after Antarctica

[@AmaDominiCanes]

Antarctica is a really big island if you think about it

[@cargilekm]

There are maps that show Antarctica before being discovered by the Russian or Norway. So some one must have known about it in the past. I think it was in the 15th or 16th century.

[@ra_alf9467]

@@cargilekm Piri Reis map

[@cargilekm]

@@ra_alf9467 Thankyou, I forgot the name and reference, but believe the map predates the discovery by 200 years.

[@wolf-codm7787]

“Usually when humans arrive somewhere things die” -RealLifeLore 2017

[@ahmadashour4465]

*2016

[@Nimai_Aquino]

Things always die when an especies from outside arrive. Like when the dingo arrived in Australia for example.

[@xValkya]

if you think about it the queen does basically that

[@adhiansyahancha]

Every colonial power

[@noelcapito8185]

This video was made in Oct 2016

[@mdray3976]

Very interesting! Thanks for sharing this!

[@aryansatvati4161]

It was very interesting thank you for making this video🤔❤❤

[@piratezulzi9019]

Natives: No one can find us on stranded islands James Cook wants to know your location

[@hyonker2134]

*james cook already knows your location*

[@IzichiUchiha]

Spike ball Productions *James cook has found you*

[@Archduke_Astatos]

More like; JAMES COOK HAS DISCOVERED YOUR ISLAND

[@olbradley]

James Cook *knows* your location

[@Sci_X1]

James cook wants to get the hell off of hawaii

[@valestavro]

So Antarctica was first seen by A Russian and discovered by Norway, while they are living in basically the opposite site of the globe?

[@brunoalves-pg9eo]

Maybe because other countries were disencouraged by the cold, and since they're used to it...

[@valestavro]

@@brunoalves-pg9eo Seems logical but still, Antarctica is less than 6 km away from Chile!

[@noexit175]

@@valestavro Yea but its not just about location but also about ability. Not everyone had the money, time, resources, or equipment to explore as much as others.

[@davidlawrence9091]

They wanted to get away and found something similiar!

[@SuperNoora88]

They went over let's say Svalbard and found it cuz they are one of the most northernmost countries in the would *DUH*

[@shittakunai1228]

This one's a good idea about the human population, what if trying it on the Pangea theory, the continental drift. :) it was very exciting👏

[@shivamkatale5909]

Science is continually evolving and making itself better over the time , the journey of humanity discovering different landscape on earth can be predicted by the fossils and ancient structures our ancestors left behind but please note that we may stumble upon something that un folds some new mind-blowing secrets we couldn't even imagine ❤

[@IndiBrony]

Gotta love how Bermuda of all places was discovered by a shipwreck 😂

[@MrTomatoOfficial]

Yep

[@mallow6413]

Cause of the Bermuda I guessing

[@cory4163]

Huh kinda suspicious Bermuda 😐

[@dardargood1410]

That’s crazy

[@zeffery101]

@@cory4163 not that suspicious per say. There is just always nasty storms there for meteorological reasons.

[@tommyfroggyy_]

1938: France held World Cup 1939: Australia Bushfire 1940: cancellation of Tokyo Olympics 1941: Japan attacks Pearl Harbor ---------------------- 2018: France wins World Cup 2019: Australia Bushfire 2020: Cancellation of Tokyo Olympics 2021:

[@shaneji3501]

😬

[@jamesmarshall1181]

China attack on American base camp around afghanistan region 2021

[@ursaltydog]

uhohhh..

[@Diamond-OSCandMarblestuff]

@@jamesmarshall1181 or iraqi

[@ElBloeTigre]

The war had started already long before Pearl Harbour.

[@Ethan-qy5ji]

The world really isn’t full of people. There is still so much room on earth

[@rsearchtim]

I was waiting to see when the micronesian and mariana islands were discovered. Cool video.

[@kintondie]

As someone who actually studies anthropology in college, I can’t believe how accurate this is.

[@lifesupport5478]

And yet, this is only estimated by some fossils. It remains an educated guess. Maybe humans discover something in the future that changes the perspective of their early days completely.

[@victormendes956]

The content is awesome indeed! However, it's unsurprising they haven't mentioned the cave paintings found in Brazil dated between 10.000 to 50.000 years old (considering artifacts found in the area). This gave rise to hypothesis that humans reached the southern part of the continent before the northern land bridge. Unfortunately, lack of funding and disregard for science in South America and, most specially Brazil, make these sources hard to reach and further research almost impossible to develop. It's natural that the better research founding of USA favours the narrative and publicization of the northern land bridge hypothesis. If you are interested, the paintings are located in "Serra da Capivara", in "Caverns da pedra pintada" (cave of painted rocks). It's a remote area in Brazil and the few researchers maintaining the area have been suffering a lot from lack of funding. I had the opportunity to be advised by a professor closely related to the researchers of Serra da Capivara.

[@rolandomayorga5280]

I feel sorry that you actually study that in college, you wasting your money smh 🤦🏽

[@victormendes956]

@@rolandomayorga5280 This kind of shortsightedness is what screws up with science funding. Anthropology was originally created to better manage and bring native populations into submission of expansionist interests. It was, and perhaps still is in some contexts, highly strategic and applicable. Anthropology and sociology has been helping health officials to manage ebola of outbreaks in some areas, because they understand the social rituals that helped to spread the disease. There is no "waste of money" in any subject. It's and investment. Developments in arts were and still are responsible for many breakthroughs in technology, administration and beyond. Technology, engineering and STEM "hard sciences" in general are complemented and often led by social sciences and arts. Some destructive interests are always advocating for "funding useful education only". This kind of discourse led to some major cuts in science funding for social and arts subjects in my country, but they also cut medical sciences and all others in the package too. It seems it's easier to blame "waste" on arts and social sciences to cut everything else in the package.

[@etraaseth1035]

Let’s not forget that Canada/Northern US was discovered by Leif Erikson, Son of Erik the red, a Viking from Norway/Iceland.......first Europeans there Screw you Columbus

[@jamesplaysgames2017]

"Humans also arrived in egypt" *covers half of the god damn continent*

[@JotaroKujo-fr7uo]

Lol I didn’t know Egypt was so big

[@divyde_]

Didnt you know egypt was the biggest sand desert in the world?

[@firingundying8122]

@@divyde_ egypt is a country fucking moron

[@divyde_]

@@firingundying8122 r/whossh i lived in egypt for 3 years lolololooololololol

[@beholdvonbismark]

@@JotaroKujo-fr7uo what he showed wasn't Egypt, Egypt is a small part of it by the Red Sea and the White sea

[@littlemeow124]

I'm surprised by the fact that humanity had already discovered Australia before they discovered Europe and the americas

[@EJ-jw9ow]

This either took a *tremendous* amount of research... orrrr you just found a website with a list lol. Either way I do appreciate the knowledge

[@harrybarodawala3588]

sheesh if they used google maps, maybe a lot of these places would have been found quicker

[@BazingaBinga]

NO SHIT

[@harrybarodawala3588]

***** oh my gosh, ever heard of a thing called sarcasm?

[@harrybarodawala3588]

***** wow, good one. you got me there!

[@threenrk]

A very stupid joke isn't sarcasm idiot.

[@justiceman3039]

Bob Dylan these are all just estimations

[@thestrageticgamer1742]

Madagascar must have closed down their airports!

[@onepunchmanlookslikejohnny4089]

The Stragetic Gamer this remindes me of a game about germs

[@MexicanKobeGlasses]

One punch man Looks like johnny sins indeed I can't remember which one tho

[@martinjones5622]

Pandemic

[@CharlesTheClumsy]

I played that game today! :D

[@quasardude]

lol

[@alizhear2061]

May give us a sad feeling☹️ But this feeling quickly disappear when remembering we have a whole universe to explore🥳

[@nagyszblcs17]

At 5:41 you mention Madeira but the Canary islands are also highlighted. The Canary islands were first inhabited by an indigenous population collectively referred to as Guanches (probably Berbers of North African descent) 2000-3000 years ago.

[@maksim9513]

There is probably still a rock sticking out of the ocean still undiscovered.

[@EndoClaw]

“Well Ferb, I know what we’re doing today”

[@thenailprojectbymjb1740]

@@EndoClaw who verb

[@EndoClaw]

@@thenailprojectbymjb1740 Phineas and Ferb

[@JohnPaulBuce]

@@EndoClaw Nouneas and Verb

[@kumariprativa1632]

@@JohnPaulBuce 😶

[@gabrflyan6364]

Earth: exists Humans: *its free real estate*

[@DualityOttawa]

best comment thus far

[@ebrudeniz6764]

Literally

[@Shuhua1999]

Also humans: Now lets charge each other for it.

[@thiccboi2696]

So stupid but so funny lol

[@zetjet9901]

Well I mean technically, yes.

[@cartierstorm4434]

Ethiopia (195,000 BC) The Sudans (140k-160kyr ago) Southern Africa (125,000 years ago) Arabia (125,000 years ago) Israel (100,000 years ago) Oman (75k-125kyr ago) DRC (90,000 years ago) Mainland India (70,000 years ago) Philippines (67,000 years ago) Taiwan (50,000 years ago) Egypt (50,000 years ago) Australia (48,000 years ago) Japan (47,000 years ago) 🇱🇦&🇮🇩 (46,000 years ago) Greece (45,000 years ago) Italy (43,000 years ago) United Kingdom (43,000 years ago) Germany (42,000 years ago) China (39k-42kyr ago) Tasmania (41,000 years ago) New Guinea (40,000 years ago) Sri Lanka (34,000 years ago) Alaska (25k-40kyr ago) 5 countries (28,000 years ago) Portugal (24,500 years ago) Sitaly (20,000 years ago) Mainland USA (16,000 years ago) South America (14,800 years ago) Scanonavia (9,200 BC) Ireland (7,700 BC) Bultick States (7,600 BC) Cambodia (7,000 BC) Zokhov Island (6,300 BC) Malta (5,200 BC) Puerto Rico (4,000 BC) Greenland (2,000 BC) 3 countries (1,000 BC) Hawaii (290 AD) Madagascar (500 AD)

[@bluerose143]

What about the Mariana Islands like Guam, Saipan, Rota? 🤔🤔 My mom's side of the family is from the beautiful island of Guam 🇬🇺 (which is a US territory like Puerto Rico) so I was hoping to hear something about that. Other than that, it was very interesting and informative 😉

[@Potatoman1578]

I literally died when he said "this frozen hellhole" XD

[@mememan6759]

figuratively*

[@cjgarland8794]

not literally

[@Potatoman1578]

***** yeah I got boiled and mashed and then put in a stew

[@Skyfoogle]

"literally died" stop this shit

[@emilysteiner7813]

R.I.P.

[@thewaterdraken7836]

Natives: *vibing* James cook for absolutely no reason: *James cook wants to know your location*

[@elbo7755]

dead meme

[@addi_addi]

@@elbo7755 ur mom

[@joaopires3917]

@@elbo7755 still better than u

[@1CE.]

O no, the horror No longer have to die before being 30 and can enjoy showers and pizza

[@miwami.]

They probably beat the shit out of him, too.

[@Noahscape31]

Was the world map always that way because I feel like stuff has to have moved at least a bit during that huge time lapse, would’ve made some travels easier most likely

[@EasyAvdud]

FunFact: South Sudan 🇸🇸 was discovered in 2012

[@SuuneSan]

No. The land of South Sudan was discovered long ago, but it became a country recently. Before its independence, it was originally Sudan.

[@stoffer6365]

I love how so many of these are just "some sailors got lost and drifted to a place hitherto untouched by man". Like, the guy with the compass made a mistake, and now you and your buddies made history by being the first humans ever to find a place.

[@renanleandro5914]

Imagine the amount of people who shipwrecked but weren't so lucky

[@AWSMcube]

"Humans discovered Uranus before Antarctica"

[@AWSMcube]

_Insert Lenny here_

[@magadzhabraftw6157]

( ͡◉ ͜ʖ ͡◉)

[@emmanuelcastro3919]

(͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[@harrison85]

gasp giggle tell my brother then he goes like boy your creepy then I go to the comment section

[@Nugcon]

...

[@hellodetective4862]

How I wish thia channel waa available during my highschool time. And Im still learning this at my age of 35 now

[@NothingToHelpMC]

I have one question. Do Melville island, Tiwi islands and Bathurst island count as part of Australia in this video? And if they do, why are they not highlighted in red?

[@judyclark807]

“Humans have arrived in Egypt” Points to Morocco

[@SalMan-fd4mo]

1:39 your welcome

[@muffinatordlux]

and he didnt mention the cradle of human kind... i dont believe this dude..

[@lyndonbjohnson2865]

He mentions points to Egypt.

[@snivylink2119]

*points to the entire northern half of africa*

[@Mozzie402]

"Humanity had reached the democratic republic of the Congo" Points at Angola 1:19

[@acida965]

me: drops a stone in the sea, but exposed to air "you forgot one"

[@suhritkanumuru6456]

69th like less go

[@SuuneSan]

Name it Kapoiagi

[@XMehrooz]

You, a human have already discovered it by then, though...

[@Persac7]

@@XMehrooz lol

[@AccelYT]

Actually, that wouldn't be qualified as an island, just a rock. An island at least has to have a fresh water source.

[@dragoncantor]

Gosh - that means my grandmother was born the same year the first person landed on Antarctica! That makes history feel real.

[@Crazy_LG]

I have a suggestion of music to listening after this video, try Explorers, by Muse.

[@MikelisBaltruks]

Let's make an unreal bet that lots of these places were reached faster, but nobody stayed to live there!

[@marioisawesome8218]

Miķelis Baltruks Fossil evidence, Bro.

[@MikelisBaltruks]

_x_Mario_x_YT And that's why "when nobody stayed to live there" you don't have any fossil evidence there... Bro.

[@marioisawesome8218]

Miķelis Baltruks Just because people didn't live there doesn't mean they died there.

[@Kr4zYm0f0]

Not every death results in fossilizing bro's. It requires a certain ammount of luck and is pretty rare.

[@marioisawesome8218]

Kr4zYm0f0​ But it still happens. And if people explored there, there should be atleast any type of evidence people could find.

[@abdulplayz8612]

Technically speaking everyone are immigrants from Ethiopia

[@kilogram9559]

yes

[@stealtho]

@Calico Coyote Bushranger what

[@stealtho]

@Calico Coyote Bushranger ok

[@rayhankhan8992]

most likely iraq

[@7_y1ar]

@@rayhankhan8992 why?

[@Z3N1TY0]

0:14 For those wondering, “this gentleman” was Peter Freuchen, a Danish explorer who went around the Arctic

[@chilidawg9846]

I just noticed that you used the Civ 5 image for an Archeologist

[@bread-cf8fl]

this guy explains better than my history teacher

[@Modelta]

maybe be was a history teacher who in college/university went to advanced history classes or he likes history and on google learned it

[@mauritianmapping6249]

NoobDoesTheInternet=Robloxian

[@zhongdolphin1160]

No he is lieing

[@bread-cf8fl]

@@zhongdolphin1160 wait wot

[@zhongdolphin1160]

@@bread-cf8fl yeah he lied in some bits

[@truthsmiles]

My dad (RIP) used to tell a story that in 1964 the merchant ship he was on “discovered an island”. According to him, it was just a tiny but newly formed volcanic rock jutting a couple feet out of the water in the South Pacific. He was a navigator, and it fell to him to take multiple celestial readings to try and get an accurate location, which the captain than radioed to others in the area (and presumably some other authorities) so maps could be updated to show the hazard. As I recall the captain got to name the island but I don’t know anything more than that. It’s quite possible the island was later washed away and isn’t even an island anymore. Apparently this is a pretty regular thing in geologically active areas.

[@BrandonCockridge18]

Useless information

[@truthsmiles]

@@BrandonCockridge18 Helpful comment

[@BrandonCockridge18]

@@truthsmiles thanks dude

[@GeographyGeek]

@@BrandonCockridge18 personally I enjoyed the story.

[@BrandonCockridge18]

@@GeographyGeek thank you for sharing that information with me. I appreciate that a lot.

[@ragtemp-jj9zw]

we finished the main story now we need to do the previous missions for the part 2, exploring the universe

[@omegadragonRandom]

The fact that James cook was so nosy that his name was mentioned 3 times even though his lifetime takes up .025% of the human era is kinda funny

[@noahhh2785]

im honestly surprised that the last place discovered wasnt some random island that wasnt discovered until google earth became a thing

[@IloveRumania]

And what was that?

[@walx274]

@@IloveRumania what ? He never said that there was

[@IloveRumania]

@@walx274 I don't know.

[@walx274]

@@IloveRumania you are literally making no sense , is English not your first / main language or something lmao

[@IloveRumania]

@@walx274 English is my native language.

[@mystkolenow571]

Polynesians really don't get enough credit in western education. They were amazing sailors

[@MelonHead78]

Because they really aren’t that important in western history

[@mystkolenow571]

@@MelonHead78 i mean.. we learnt about megallan for nothing other than, oh he discovered shit. So kinda moot point.

[@dinozyx]

thanks

[@PoProstuBoniacz]

So do Slavs but we are too white for you

[@officialgrindr]

This is the video I’ve been waiting for ✨

[@lapnguyenquoc9717]

This video literally came out 5 year ago

[@eireball]

@@lapnguyenquoc9717 waiting to find it?

[@sanidhyasuman1428]

Bro in India we have bhimbetka rock shelters and the paintings there are older then 50,000 years ago...many scientists have carbon dates the the ink used in making those paintings (by ink I typically mean either blood or coloured clay) and the have found evidence the some of the shelters were inhabited more than 100,000 years ago...

[@tenebrisscarrow3140]

We Brits seem to like getting shipwrecked :/

[@scrapox5986]

Just look at it like this, at least when Brits get shipwrecked they discover new Islands.

[@williamwallace3545]

+Scrapox (Scrapox1) look at it like this... Britain created the world we live in today

[@makdavian3567]

Tenebris Scarrow As do your spellings apparently.."shipwrecked" Also Brexit

[@tenebrisscarrow3140]

Makdavian​​ Haha, yes I apologise, the mobile KZbin app doesn't have spellchecker though I did think that was wrong

[@robertshuxley]

The British Empire had the largest navy in the world for centuries so yeah if you build lots of ships you're more likely to be ship wrecked.

[@nicktass10]

New Zealand: I was the last place to discover Random Islands: No I was! ... The Ocean Floor: Amateurs.

[@YellowMM-dt9bm]

You calling me dumb for living in new Zealand

[@svenneboll3984]

@@YellowMM-dt9bm yes

[@YellowMM-dt9bm]

@@svenneboll3984 that's rude it's not my fault I live there

[@AA-bz1pr]

@@YellowMM-dt9bm Who let you onto KZbin?

[@YellowMM-dt9bm]

@@AA-bz1pr wow you Americans are racist

[@Krishna-ef1wn]

2:10 "usually when humans arrive somewhere for the first time things die " can't agrue with that

[@gouthamkumarsgv3231]

What about Andaman and Nicobar islands? That should be interesting because the natives in one of those islands, even now, are totally disconnected with outside world for centuries.

[@stvnjuhasz]

Back in high school we were told that Franz Josef Land was the last discovered landmass on Earth (first sighted in 1873). Some googling shows that there were also islands discovered in the 20th century, most recently not by explorers but people sitting behind a computer and analysing satellite data. Would be cool to have a video on this, as well :)

[@rangarolls6018]

The only reason the Polynesians discovered so many islands is because of their unique ability

[@garrettscherer2750]

Ranga Rolls Civ 5 reference?

[@KingDayDayDay00]

Ranga Rolls probably less water then they got stuck there

[@karmatsering7141]

Crazy

[@lorenzoparas8689]

Moana

[@diogodavid3557]

I'm portugo-portuguese :)

[@theearthisround3876]

Good job civilization reference

[@Toms_88]

That thumbnail was actually an Antartica and you make it green

[@idontknowanymore2437]

"There's not much more to explore here" Antarctica: *Am I a joke to you?*

[@bulgaria9003]

*THERE'S SO MUCH MORE TO EXPLORE*

[@dhara7827]

Your pfp expresses alot.

[@beawife]

*antartica is already explored*

[@girlsdrinkfeck]

ah yes a big icebergm who cares

[@xavierjuleppalma1053]

You spoke too soon

[@czikibriki]

"People have seen Uranus before ever seeing Antarctica." Well, that's a fact when it comes to a doctor that checks my prostate

[@bridinanimation]

Ur anus

[@HookedonChronics]

Goddamnit Lahey

[@uniqueperson.heart_]

Interesting

[@lol-zp1ps]

Mother of god this is a stupid comment.

[@padzgaming5932]

my anus?!?

[@hypertonearkie]

would be really intense if it said "or did we?" at the end

[@jakerazmataz852]

I'm going to think outside the box and bet we haven't found the last place on Earth. We just found that huge crystal cave a few years ago.

[@doublecircus]

2:12 “Usually when humans arrive somewhere for the first time, things die” 😂

[@daerdevvyl4314]

Sae Rin Five thousand years later.

[@akhilthomas5713]

6:26 they ate dodo

[@kamilnuriev7437]

This is sad:(

[@doublecircus]

Grill No, it’s hilarious but true

[@kriscussans]

@@doublecircus I get the joke, but the statement in the video isn't quite true. The humans interbreeded with Neanderthals, its not a straightforward genocide. There are DNA tests proving our Neanderthal heritage.

[@SaintsRow2001]

Ironic that Bermuda was found by a shipwerck!

[@apoolplayer278]

lool

[@Baconator1368]

I don't see any irony? Am I missing something?

[@theranger8668]

Navigating tools have been known to mess up around the Bermuda triangle in history, which could have been the reason he had a shipwreck

[@michaelkinzler7194]

JimboZ90210 ha that's funny

[@maryamdjahanmir2831]

JimboZ90210 j in i

[@seagreenspiral]

The Amazon Rainforest was just chilling, then it’s like oh humans are here 💀

[@tanjasbored]

I learned more here than I learned in history

[@valestavro]

That mad lad Cook was addicted on discovering islands

[@AyusoEnjoyer]

I imagine it like Sailor: Captain! Look! There is land over there! Cook: (Pls not another island pls not another island pls...) Sailor: It's an island! Cook: FFFFUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU

[@shashibhushanvishwakarma]

@@AyusoEnjoyer i

[@eoinreilly8477]

He was born in the next town on from me, bit of a local legend. Got eaten by some natives in the end.

[@Devystator1]

Yo While that is a funny scenario to think about, he largely expected to find islands on all of his voyages. However, he definitely was disappointed to have never found the fabled, “Terra Australis Incognita” (The Great South Land, which was different from Australia) being that his first two voyages were focused on finding that very continent (well, on his first one, after observing the transit of Venus in Tahiti and mapping the entirety of New Zealand after confirming it’s existence after another captain thought to have seen it while sailing). It turns out their theories were correct about its existence, just not it’s potential locations it could be because the place they were looking for was in fact Antarctica. But otherwise, he knew that he would be finding islands along the way because of his immense knowledge of weather and the depth and movement of the ocean would tell him that there was no major landmass nearby. Also, New Holland (Australia) was known about beforehand, however he was the first to intricately explore the east coast of the continent and claimed New South Wales in the name of Britain. He also managed to be the first to interact with the natives of Australia, eventually making them upset by “stealing”(eating) sea turtles. Sorry for the random history lesson, but Cook is one of my favorite historical figures and I read about him whenever possible! 😅

[@Devystator1]

Overcharge It’s a bummer how he went out, especially because he was one of the few explorers of history who had the morality to do his best to not negatively impact any native peoples. He hated if he ever had to kill any natives, and always tried to fire at least 5 warning shots if possible before fighting. In the end though, his death wasn’t even his fault. Some of his crew members got greedy and stole from the king of Hawaii (according to a Hawaiian friend of mine), which then resulted in the Hawaiian peoples attacking Cook and his crew before they left the island, which resulted in Cook dying in the fray. Fun Fact - they say his chronometer, which was the second pocket held one built by John Harrison, stopped ticking the instant that he died. Truly a poetic ending for the Captain and the first chronometer to be used in active service.

[@ARAMRECON117]

Britain, France and Netherlands: Hey let's have a race of who can find and claim the most pieces of land.

[@quemserei]

Let's wait for the Portuguese to discover something and just take it from them!

[@ra_alf9467]

Treaty of Tortedillas The East belongs to Portuguese and The West belongs to Spanish. The natives : crying in their dead kingdoms

[@endroholic7161]

"NETHERLANDS" OR YOU MEAN "SPAAIIIIINNN"

[@MIKA_SUBSCRIBE]

@@endroholic7161 no

[@clownv3026]

Mika 2006 Well Spain did get a good amount of land back in the day

[@santiagoayala2975]

Madagascar is like that place that is right next to your hometown, but you can't get to it until later in the game when you get HMs Surf, Waterfall and Rock Climb.

[@deltaanimation5802]

4:09 I was playing civilization 6 while watching this is the backround lol