Dear Arran, I recently experienced some unsuspected serious medical problems, that left my sight tremendously damaged. I don't know much it will recover. Your videos are definitely helping me to go on, as they are also informative and entertaining without the visuals. Thanks for that
Arran's videos are so satisfying, I could listen to them all day. In fact I had listened to them all day many times. It's like meditation but with stuff to learn and amazing mustache to admire. There's stuff I can't live without on this world and Thoughty2 is one of them.
When I was a kid, I remember being taught that the dinosaurs were killed 65 million years ago, but now it’s 66 million years ago? Way to make me feel old, thoughty2.
I remember being a freshman in highschool watching your videos and RIF. You aged so much and event got a mustache. I completely forgot about this Channel until a recommendation popped up and I was like “hey I remember this channel”
I have recently found your channel and can't get enough!! Your execution and involvement in story telling is unmatched here's to many more years of funfacts about our world 🥂
"Thank god those ugly bastards made it!" This changed my mood on the video from 10/10 to 1000/10 Thank you again for this very interesting and informative video as it made my day a million times better. if those "ugly bastards" didn't make it, maybe we and all life on earth would have looked much uglier jahaha
When talking about past events millions of years ago, it would be great to see how the continents looked back THEN instead of the current position of them today. Certainly Siberia wasn't like it was shown in this video, nor was the Yucatan peninsula like it is today.
I got myself thinking the same while watching the video. Then again if maps reflected the continents - or continent if a single mass - as they were back then, people would have a hard time locating where specific events took place. We're just too used to earth as we know it today.
Now I really want to see you cover the other mysterious and "chilling" extinction event that doesn't get as much press as the Dino-killing asteroid; the Cryoginean. A.K.A. "Snowball Earth."
I’d like to hear about the younger dryas event that had big effects on the North American continent and the megafauna and Paleolithic peoples at that time. Just when the ice sheets were starting to recede. Megafauna disappeared and some like to say that they were hunted to extinction by Paleolithic people which is silly. They do not know what caused the event. Massive layers in the strata show massive charring on the landscape . Possibly a air burst but it’s still unknown
@@judd0112 Indeed. Critics of the Younger Dryas impact hypothesis point to the lack of a crater being found, but if the asteroid hit a glacier or exploded in the air (like Tunguska), there'd be no crater. If there IS a crater it's probably buried under half a kilometer of ice or partially eroded away. The Chixulube crater formed 66 million years ago was only discovered completely by accident by oil prospectors because of how eroded it had become.
@@AceSpadeThePikachu exactly,, I’ve heard many different theories as to what the cause was I suspect if had to be a airburst or impacted a ice sheet. The Carolina bays are very interesting possibilities meteorite breaks up on entry into smaller ones hitting and creating the bays which seem to line up to some where in the Midwest or Michigan area I can’t recall exactly where but the bays are not natural. If you have never heard of them there’s videos on UA-cam about them but since your seem to have knowledge of the younger dryas then you must know about the Carolina bays. But who knows what it was. I’d like to find out someday hopefully
@@judd0112 why is hunting to extinction silly? We have examples in history and even modern times...look at the UK, every large predator was hunted to extinction by the idle rich for sport! Perhaps there was a kind of impact from an asteroid or whatever, but - like the hunted-to-extinction hypothesis - the evidence isn't there...
The leading theories are that over millions of years the atmosphere began to clear and life evolved again - pretty simple actually. The thing that very few can comprehend is the huge amounts of deep time we're talking about. Hundreds of millions of years aren't something we're equiped to understand easily and many of us are simply incapable of understanding - ie the ignorance of evolution deniers who prefer a magic sky daddy snapping things into existence 6000 years ago.
@@ross-carlson I think your magic sky daddy interpretation is rather limited, there's a growing number of people who believe that universe is to machinelike to have not been created by an engineer, like you said, hundreds of millions of years aren't something we are equipped to deal with, we fully acknowledge the possibility that we were placed/genetically engineered and then evolved to a point where documentation came into being and then perhaps were handed the words to be recorded, this could mean God is an Alien lifeform who lives millions of years, or even a multi dimensional being that has the ability to create universes and to travel between them, I for one do not intend to anger a being that much more powerful than us, the sheer stupidity of underestimating such a relatively Godlike entity seems like a surefire way to be destroyed!
I thought the Deccan Traps event was long, I heard it was something like 25,000 years in duration. When the Asteroid that "killed the Dinosaurs" hit, it was soo violent that the ongoing Deccan Traps eruption on the other side of the planet became accelerated due to the shock felt from the impact. It was the two events combined that finished off the Dinosaurs. I had no idea that a 2 million year event happened. Mind blown.
@@captainhoratiobungleiii7147 Deccan traps had been erupting for a long time by the time the asteroid impacted. Did you read my comment and comprehend it?
@@mr.ditkovich6379 Right, did you read my comment at all? "When the Asteroid that "killed the Dinosaurs" hit, it was soo violent that the ongoing Deccan Traps eruption on the other side of the planet became accelerated due to the shock felt from the impact."
@@captainhoratiobungleiii7147 the Deccan traps were already going when chicxulub hit the earth. The asteroid was just the second blow that made things worse.
And a few more "fun facts" to throw into the mix:. there's a matching volcanic system in India, called the Deccan Traps, which erupted for approx. 100,000 yrs. Far, far down into the earth's crust, both of these systems are still active. One can see the gargantuan outflows of these eruptions today in Siberia & India. Huge escarpments 100's of meters tall, some appearing like mtns. The biomass left over from the Great Dying is where a large percentage of our fossil fuels come from. This is just 1 instance when life on earth danced along a knife edge. In the long story of our planet, we're just the latest chapter. One day, another extinction event will occur, & if life of any kind survives, face it - humans may be written out of the next one.
Naw, humans will survive inside - domes for agriculture, interconnected buildings and underground tunnel systems for critical manufacturing and housing, base diet of mushrooms (can be grown in tunnels), main activity outside the domes will be repair, expansion, and mining the ancient cities for raw materials. After 10 generations, a new norm will set in as humanity waits it out... because we wouldn't really have a chance.
@@MickieFinn Nope, not a video game player - given the lack of options, not hard to predict. You get a limited number of tokens to play, and so far, *like the rest of your existence, you have nothing to add and nothing to say* - don't spend your last token proving this is true.
That’s the part that should blow your mind…the Lizard-Pig Dinosaur ancestor in our evolution tree…survived an extinction event wiping 90% of life, and their offspring survived until evolving into our closest ancestors… It might even be true that 42 Lizard-Pigs survived and their offspring were able to eventually build - the iPhone.
I'm glad I'm not the only one that don't believe this guys B.S. I made a comment and had to hear the sheep complain, because they believe this garbage is true.. lol
It's not a dinosaur ancestor, it's a mammal ancestor. Dinosaurs evolved from archosaurs which are diapsids. This is a synapsid as are humans. It is mind-blowing, though.
This is the only person on UA-cam who achieves the feat of being profound while still presenting everything with a wry, occasionally droll sense of humor. That's why I keep watching you, bro. Please keep it up. Much appreciated.
Fun fact, all five major mass extinctions have been linked to volcanic events like the Siberian Traps. They’re known as flood basalt eruptions. The Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event, for example, not only lines up with the Chicxulub impact, but also the Deccan Traps in India. And the creation of the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province is linked to the Triassic-Jurassic extinction event. We might be due for another massive one in Southern Africa in the next few tens of millions of years thanks to the Réunion hotspot. Pretty cool, but also pretty existentially terrifying.
@@darul2652 the Late Devonian extinction is linked to the Vilyuy Traps and the Late Ordovician extinction is partially linked to the Deicke and Millbrig layers (which aren’t actually flood basalts, that’s my bad)
Just HOW did anything survive those conditions? And managed to breed and keep on evolving through out the time it must have gone on for? I can't wrap my head around it. This video could've been an hour long, really interesting
In the darkness, there was still warmth and radiation anyway, which is a description of what sunlight provides. Those small rodent-mammals were small, with less energy requirements, and *less predators*.
Just downloaded your audiobook. No more boring commutes. Your storytelling style is unique, entertaining and your chosen subject is interesting, often amusing and always entertaining. Good job.
Yeaaahhhh… no. Volcanoes only make the immediate area around them hot. Anywhere else is supercooled. The ash blots out the sun, causing plants to die and subsequently, the herbivores, then carnivores.
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?"
Ngtl, i normally listen to Thoughty2 videos to learn something new. Then i come back onto his channel and put already watched video on repeat for my sleep....his voice and narration is so good and calmy😊
Very interesting again. A top channel on UA-cam. I can listen to him a hole day long. He is a great story teller. I love history. Maybe next time something about history again something about female warriors is very interesting. 🤔👍😀 Thanks!! You are all amazing!!
@@AlanTClark Good, there should be more of them and then perhaps people wouldn't just type any letter in any order and think it's acceptable to expect people to use a dictionary to work out what they're trying to say!
I had a friend who was one of these "crystal-enthusiast Mother Earth" types. I never did get around to telling her that "Mother Earth" engages in infanticide. The Great Dying being one example :P
i remember doing a project on endangered species in elementary school and one of the group's animal went extinct while we were doing them 😭 it was so sad
I enjoy watching your videos , at 56 years old I am still learning new things from your videos thanks! Its amazing how old the Earth is, and the last few hundred years we are where we at today! Its amazing we should be way more advanced then where we are now
Thoughty I think I have a bit of a crush on you. Your topics, your voice, your attitude... everything. Needless to say I enjoy every single one of your videos! Fascinating 😁
As much as I hate the ad sponsors I sit through them because I know how it effects you if I don’t. & I love this channel and appreciate all your hard work.
mysterious? that was coalsmoke! No, really: So back when trees first evolved, the lignen fibers that made their trunks hard were nearly impossible for most decomposer organisms to eat, and it took a few thousand years for those to evolve to be able to. this meant a few thousand to tens of thousands of years of plant matter built up underground, and made MASSIVE coal deposits. When they came back up in volcanic action, it did what human pollution is doing, but on a catastrophically more massive scale. Ecosystems started to break down and storm activity worldwide went up drastically, permafrost melted and supersped up the process, frozen methane deposits at the poles melted and severely toxified the oceans, messing the absolute CRUD out of hundreds more ecosystems, a type of extremophile microorganism thrived in this and shoved EVEN MORE toxic chemicals and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, and 9 out of ten species WORLDWIDE went extinct. It was an absolute _CATASTROPHE_ that nearly killed all multicellular life on earth. TL:DR; because fungi couldn't eat trees at first, absurd coal deposits formed, which burned in volcanoes and set off a chain reaction sp deadly it killed 90% or more of all life on earth at the time.
Left a like on this video specifically for Thoughty2's writing on this episode. Not that I don't leave a like on all the other videos lol. Love the videos and keep em up!
I only read the title and knew what this topic was going to be. Thank you to The Ocean Collective lol. In all seriousness, The Ocean Collective has written albums about the different eras of the Earth, and correlates the lyrics to modern life. Check out the albums Precambrian, Phanerozoic I: Palaeozoic, and Phanerozoic II: Mesozoic | Cenozoic. Masterpieces, all of them.
Such a crazy thought that out of that measly percentage that made it through the event, thrived to the diversity of species we have now. And 15:48 caught me off guard 😂😂
The Deccan traps popped off about 66-65 millions years ago and I think they possibly had something to do with that recent extinction besides the obvious comet that hit at that time. Maybe the traps were exacerbated or triggered by the Chicxulub comet that hit by the shockwave of the impact. Obviously the Deccan traps didn’t have the effect like the Siberian traps did, but I saw a reputable scientist discussing the possible connections here on UA-cam in a lecture I saw. Sorry I can’t remember the name of lecture or scientist just thought it was interesting related subject.
I've seen tons of raid shadow legends advertisement.But I've never played it.Now I'm going to give it a try because they help thoughtytwo to bring us this amazing video.Also they've sponsored him many times in the past.
Am I the only person who remembers the Mt. Saint Helens eruption that took place *in 1986* ? I was working 3rd shift at the time, in the Summer of 1986, in Binghamton NY. I woke up at around 1pm, looked out at the sky, and immediately thought that I had overslept (...and was late for work.) As I drove to get to work, I kept noting how dark the sky was. When I got to work, I found out that my 3rd shift wouldn't start for another 8 hours. That's when people told me that Mt. Saint Helens had erupted, and spewed SO MUCH black ash into the sky, that even the midday sky over Binghamton NY was blackened, during the middle of a summer day. These days, nobody ever talks about the Mt. Saint Helens eruption of 1986. I always get the feeling that I am the only person on Earth who remembers it.
Aside from the combustion of those coal beds and the fires caused by the massive supervolcanism needing oxygen, the plants of the planet dying off en masse, another crazy little feature about the rising oceanic temperatures and oceanic pH dropping is that it would have a huge impact on the oxygen levels within the atmosphere for animals to breathe. The vast majority of Earth's oxygen doesn't come from the likes of the rainforest or the like but from our oceans. So, the increased ocean temperatures, decreased pH and lack of light caused the phytoplankton and plants in the ocean that produce the oxygen to also die off en masse and thus, Earth's atmospheric oxygen levels dropped, which is also pretty catastrophic.
That's pretty ironic, considering the "most funding" goes to entertainment & stupid shit... you know, from non-scientists, because it's easier to a "great storyteller" when you don't need facts or research getting in your way. How many people just rushed to theaters to watch the scientist story, Spider-Man No Way Home? What's the best selling book of all time, the Bible? Oh yeah, great science story. Worldwide flood, lots of wrath, murder & destruction! Must've been that funding they writers were after
@@corey2232 I'm sure there isn't a book in the world that triggered more funding than the bible. The Roman catholic church was the first multinational corporation and has been a highly profitable business for almost 2 millennia now. Doom sells! But of course I wasn't talking about funding in general but funding for Science. The way it works: scientist produce reports that show that something horrible is about to happen and further research is needed to stave off disaster. It's what the climate religion is based on.
@@seanb3516 interesting to find out that some recent volcanic activity has produced more greenhouse gases than all human activity ever. Making anything we've done redundant
You and Simon should do a channel together. You could call it “Today I Found Out Everything and a Bag of Chips”. Or “Bread vs Mustache”. The possibilities are endless! But you know you need to shave it off and let your skin breathe every now and then. Otherwise you get pock marks. Don’t worry your fans will understand, and if you loose view because you lost your tash. Then they weren’t really fans to begin with, and probably skipped your add reads anyway.
Install Raid for Free ✅ IOS/ANDROID/PC: pl.go-ga.me/awn4lrnt and get a special starter pack 💥 Available only for the next 30 days
E
Nah brother, I'm gucci!
I thought it was a joke.
Love ya, my G’!
no
Dear Arran,
I recently experienced some unsuspected serious medical problems, that left my sight tremendously damaged. I don't know much it will recover. Your videos are definitely helping me to go on, as they are also informative and entertaining without the visuals. Thanks for that
I hope your recovery goes well
I hope you feel better!
Smoke some weed that helps
@@connorsherwood636 always helps me
i hope you get well soon
Arran's videos are so satisfying, I could listen to them all day. In fact I had listened to them all day many times. It's like meditation but with stuff to learn and amazing mustache to admire. There's stuff I can't live without on this world and Thoughty2 is one of them.
Except for the fact he can't pronounce the letter R
Just learning that’s his name
@@zacharylovelady9265?
@@niddr It's Arran, it's in description
Ok so I'm so confused is it pronounced A-A-Ron or Air-on
16:20 "Thank god those ugly bastards made it" - One of the best phrases i've ever heard
Lol looks just like grandpa
@@MajorBaker-vz9go Indeed we are related,at first i thot is the photo of my mother in law,then i realised she doesn't have that tail.....
One of the best phrases i ever heard is : "We are the universe trying to understand itself" 😉
When I was a kid, I remember being taught that the dinosaurs were killed 65 million years ago, but now it’s 66 million years ago? Way to make me feel old, thoughty2.
Time flies so quickly when you're watching Thoughty2.
🤣
That shit drives me crazy. 65mya to 66mya which I just started seeing couple years ago and now it’s always 66. Damn we millennials are getting old
This message ticked me lol
My mother told me about this she was a kid when it happened lol
My boy, the humble horseshoe crab, has survived every single mass extinction and is one of the oldest still living animal species on the planet btw.
It will be the last sea creature alive let’s be honest
OriGinal blue blood...
Secretly running the world.....lizard people are just a distraction. I await orbital bombardment. Spread the truth!!!
The horseshoe crab is all out of fucks.
It has none to give.
@@RedDeadDevilTrigger because they taste terrible?
"The sea was angry that day my friends, like an old man trying to send back soup in a deli."
Just found your channel yesterday. Been binging every single episode since. Bravo.
I remember being a freshman in highschool watching your videos and RIF. You aged so much and event got a mustache. I completely forgot about this Channel until a recommendation popped up and I was like “hey I remember this channel”
I have recently found your channel and can't get enough!! Your execution and involvement in story telling is unmatched here's to many more years of funfacts about our world 🥂
The Lystrosaurus! Cannot wait to see it appear in the new Jurassic World movie!
We've already got human actors for that my guy
Much love, Thoughty2! I’ve been with you for years and I’m never disappointed! You’re the hunkiest man in the world of History shows/books!!!
Lol yeah
Oi! Simon Whistler got a sexy bald head going for him. 🤣🤣🤣✌️
"Thank god those ugly bastards made it!"
This changed my mood on the video from 10/10 to 1000/10
Thank you again for this very interesting and informative video as it made my day a million times better. if those "ugly bastards" didn't make it, maybe we and all life on earth would have looked much uglier jahaha
When talking about past events millions of years ago, it would be great to see how the continents looked back THEN instead of the current position of them today. Certainly Siberia wasn't like it was shown in this video, nor was the Yucatan peninsula like it is today.
I got myself thinking the same while watching the video. Then again if maps reflected the continents - or continent if a single mass - as they were back then, people would have a hard time locating where specific events took place. We're just too used to earth as we know it today.
Now I really want to see you cover the other mysterious and "chilling" extinction event that doesn't get as much press as the Dino-killing asteroid; the Cryoginean. A.K.A. "Snowball Earth."
Sounds like it'd be brass monkey weather in that time period. A tad nippy to say the least.
I’d like to hear about the younger dryas event that had big effects on the North American continent and the megafauna and Paleolithic peoples at that time. Just when the ice sheets were starting to recede. Megafauna disappeared and some like to say that they were hunted to extinction by Paleolithic people which is silly. They do not know what caused the event. Massive layers in the strata show massive charring on the landscape . Possibly a air burst but it’s still unknown
@@judd0112 Indeed. Critics of the Younger Dryas impact hypothesis point to the lack of a crater being found, but if the asteroid hit a glacier or exploded in the air (like Tunguska), there'd be no crater. If there IS a crater it's probably buried under half a kilometer of ice or partially eroded away. The Chixulube crater formed 66 million years ago was only discovered completely by accident by oil prospectors because of how eroded it had become.
@@AceSpadeThePikachu exactly,, I’ve heard many different theories as to what the cause was I suspect if had to be a airburst or impacted a ice sheet. The Carolina bays are very interesting possibilities meteorite breaks up on entry into smaller ones hitting and creating the bays which seem to line up to some where in the Midwest or Michigan area I can’t recall exactly where but the bays are not natural. If you have never heard of them there’s videos on UA-cam about them but since your seem to have knowledge of the younger dryas then you must know about the Carolina bays. But who knows what it was. I’d like to find out someday hopefully
@@judd0112 why is hunting to extinction silly? We have examples in history and even modern times...look at the UK, every large predator was hunted to extinction by the idle rich for sport!
Perhaps there was a kind of impact from an asteroid or whatever, but - like the hunted-to-extinction hypothesis - the evidence isn't there...
I was kind of hoping it would have been long enough for him to tell us how life bounced back.
The leading theories are that over millions of years the atmosphere began to clear and life evolved again - pretty simple actually. The thing that very few can comprehend is the huge amounts of deep time we're talking about. Hundreds of millions of years aren't something we're equiped to understand easily and many of us are simply incapable of understanding - ie the ignorance of evolution deniers who prefer a magic sky daddy snapping things into existence 6000 years ago.
@@ross-carlson And if God designed me, why is my G-spot up my ass? Huh?
look if we were around back then in our current form we would of ascended or become extinct by now lol
@@ross-carlson I think your magic sky daddy interpretation is rather limited, there's a growing number of people who believe that universe is to machinelike to have not been created by an engineer, like you said, hundreds of millions of years aren't something we are equipped to deal with, we fully acknowledge the possibility that we were placed/genetically engineered and then evolved to a point where documentation came into being and then perhaps were handed the words to be recorded, this could mean God is an Alien lifeform who lives millions of years, or even a multi dimensional being that has the ability to create universes and to travel between them, I for one do not intend to anger a being that much more powerful than us, the sheer stupidity of underestimating such a relatively Godlike entity seems like a surefire way to be destroyed!
I agree. I'd be fun to know how that ancestor survived and how life became plenty again.
I thought the Deccan Traps event was long, I heard it was something like 25,000 years in duration. When the Asteroid that "killed the Dinosaurs" hit, it was soo violent that the ongoing Deccan Traps eruption on the other side of the planet became accelerated due to the shock felt from the impact. It was the two events combined that finished off the Dinosaurs. I had no idea that a 2 million year event happened. Mind blown.
I thought the asteroid set off the Deccan Traps?!
The asteroid impact was in Mexico
@@captainhoratiobungleiii7147 Deccan traps had been erupting for a long time by the time the asteroid impacted. Did you read my comment and comprehend it?
@@mr.ditkovich6379 Right, did you read my comment at all? "When the Asteroid that "killed the Dinosaurs" hit, it was soo violent that the ongoing Deccan Traps eruption on the other side of the planet became accelerated due to the shock felt from the impact."
@@captainhoratiobungleiii7147 the Deccan traps were already going when chicxulub hit the earth. The asteroid was just the second blow that made things worse.
And a few more "fun facts" to throw into the mix:. there's a matching volcanic system in India, called the Deccan Traps, which erupted for approx. 100,000 yrs. Far, far down into the earth's crust, both of these systems are still active. One can see the gargantuan outflows of these eruptions today in Siberia & India. Huge escarpments 100's of meters tall, some appearing like mtns. The biomass left over from the Great Dying is where a large percentage of our fossil fuels come from. This is just 1 instance when life on earth danced along a knife edge. In the long story of our planet, we're just the latest chapter. One day, another extinction event will occur, & if life of any kind survives, face it - humans may be written out of the next one.
Naw, humans will survive inside - domes for agriculture, interconnected buildings and underground tunnel systems for critical manufacturing and housing, base diet of mushrooms (can be grown in tunnels), main activity outside the domes will be repair, expansion, and mining the ancient cities for raw materials. After 10 generations, a new norm will set in as humanity waits it out... because we wouldn't really have a chance.
For the planets sake I hope we are. Just hope in at least 100 years..
@@gavhenrad lmao, you have issues.
@@1SCme you played to much fallout bro.. 😂
@@MickieFinn Nope, not a video game player - given the lack of options, not hard to predict. You get a limited number of tokens to play, and so far, *like the rest of your existence, you have nothing to add and nothing to say* - don't spend your last token proving this is true.
Crazy its the first time ive watched a thoughty2 vid this quick
Educating,entertaining Arran you know your tings man....always look forward to your latest editions
That’s the part that should blow your mind…the Lizard-Pig Dinosaur ancestor in our evolution tree…survived an extinction event wiping 90% of life, and their offspring survived until evolving into our closest ancestors…
It might even be true that 42 Lizard-Pigs survived and their offspring were able to eventually build - the iPhone.
lol evolution
I'm glad I'm not the only one that don't believe this guys B.S. I made a comment and had to hear the sheep complain, because they believe this garbage is true.. lol
@@shawnpeet9606 And what do you believe?
It's not a dinosaur ancestor, it's a mammal ancestor. Dinosaurs evolved from archosaurs which are diapsids. This is a synapsid as are humans. It is mind-blowing, though.
@@TomRNZ never happened
I just learned today that a blue whale’s fart bubble is large enough to fit a horse inside. I’d like to see a video on that. Thanks
What -- with an actual horse??
I suffer with insomnia and after a few of your videos I’m chilled! The interesting content and dry humour bloody helps!
Thanks Aarran!x
This video was excellent. Thank you for the effort that went into making it.
This is the only person on UA-cam who achieves the feat of being profound while still presenting everything with a wry, occasionally droll sense of humor. That's why I keep watching you, bro. Please keep it up. Much appreciated.
Fun fact, all five major mass extinctions have been linked to volcanic events like the Siberian Traps. They’re known as flood basalt eruptions. The Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event, for example, not only lines up with the Chicxulub impact, but also the Deccan Traps in India. And the creation of the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province is linked to the Triassic-Jurassic extinction event. We might be due for another massive one in Southern Africa in the next few tens of millions of years thanks to the Réunion hotspot. Pretty cool, but also pretty existentially terrifying.
What is the name of the other two flood basalt eruption that cause the first two mass extinction events???
@@darul2652 the Late Devonian extinction is linked to the Vilyuy Traps and the Late Ordovician extinction is partially linked to the Deicke and Millbrig layers (which aren’t actually flood basalts, that’s my bad)
Just HOW did anything survive those conditions? And managed to breed and keep on evolving through out the time it must have gone on for? I can't wrap my head around it. This video could've been an hour long, really interesting
...life finds a way.
@@remyd8767 Jurassic Park theme intensifies
Smaller organisms like mammals (and obviously plants) survived and repopulated the earth after it cooled way off and warmed back up from an ice age
In the darkness, there was still warmth and radiation anyway, which is a description of what sunlight provides. Those small rodent-mammals were small, with less energy requirements, and *less predators*.
Always a fun of the channel. Thanks it's always educative and fun
Good is comment channel that fun banana like 👍
Yeah it’s always great.
Just downloaded your audiobook. No more boring commutes. Your storytelling style is unique, entertaining and your chosen subject is interesting, often amusing and always entertaining. Good job.
When I was younger, the dinosaurs went extinct 65 million years ago. Now, they went extinct 66 million years ago. How the hell old am I!?
They went extinct at the end of the year so as you got older it went into a new year apparently 🥴
That's nothing. When I was a kid The Big Bang happened ten billion years ago. Now it is 13.8 billion. I must have survived The Great Dying somehow.
@@bjelar My Queen of Britain. Good morning.
We’ll considering what you just said.. You should be about 3-4 years old🤓
You just said it, 66 million years old.
great channel, been watching for a while now. every time you say "Hey, Thoughty2 here" I always hear "42 here", CC even says it that way, LOL.
New title: How Earth Almost Became Venus. Great content as always.
Yeaaahhhh… no. Volcanoes only make the immediate area around them hot. Anywhere else is supercooled. The ash blots out the sun, causing plants to die and subsequently, the herbivores, then carnivores.
Wish this guys videos were longer. I get so into it, it seems they end too soon. Keep up with the good work
It really cheers me to see the mustache man uploading a vid
I swear you get dreamier every upload, lol! And that’s not just my covid fever talking. Love your content always, thanks Guapo
Brilliant storytelling of a brilliant but rarely covered story!
I will never cease to be amazed by Thoughty2's dedication to create his own animations as well as stock footage. Simply incredible.
I wonder if we will be considered a 'mysterious event' when aliens discover the ruins of Earth?
They'll discover TikToc, and jet out of the planet faster than you can imagine, just in case any of us are still alive.
If evolution is true, we will eventually evolve into an idiocracy that destroys itself. Its already appears to be happening.
There will find meme fossils all over the planet.
they already have discovered us lol
I look forward to eventually discovering a planet where life is NOT predicated on things eating other living, aware things.
Just brilliant! 1 of my best YT channels. Forget your telly. 'Dead' funny. Bravo. You are very exceptional. Love your content. Keep going.
Me: It’s time to go to sleep. It’s a school night.
Thoughty2: Posts this video
Me: *Well well well let’s find out*
Hehe nice
@melinda What can I say except DELETE THIS
@REX THE LIZARD FACTS Here’s the thing.
They’re bots. They have no life.
You don't need school when you have Thoughty
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?"
Really interesting love what you do and bring to us.
Ngtl, i normally listen to Thoughty2 videos to learn something new. Then i come back onto his channel and put already watched video on repeat for my sleep....his voice and narration is so good and calmy😊
Always love your videos and their quality
Love your channel. You have wonderful and educational content. Thank you.
Very interesting again. A top channel on UA-cam. I can listen to him a hole day long. He is a great story teller. I love history. Maybe next time something about history again something about female warriors is very interesting. 🤔👍😀 Thanks!! You are all amazing!!
*whole
@@twig828
Awesome, the grammar police made it to the comment section. 👏
@@AlanTClark Good, there should be more of them and then perhaps people wouldn't just type any letter in any order and think it's acceptable to expect people to use a dictionary to work out what they're trying to say!
Bullshit it's the mouchetash
Right? I could listen to him read a phone book
it cant just be me who loves this guys voice so much
"The same way your last beans on toast ended" Ah a fellow man of culture i see
Omg 42 I missed you bro hope you have s great year 🎉 I love watching your video🎥🤎
I had a friend who was one of these "crystal-enthusiast Mother Earth" types. I never did get around to telling her that "Mother Earth" engages in infanticide. The Great Dying being one example :P
i remember doing a project on endangered species in elementary school and one of the group's animal went extinct while we were doing them 😭 it was so sad
Gee, after watching this joyous piece, it makes our current tribulation look like a Sunday picnic!
I enjoy watching your videos , at 56 years old I am still learning new things from your videos thanks! Its amazing how old the Earth is, and the last few hundred years we are where we at today! Its amazing we should be way more advanced then where we are now
Thoughty I think I have a bit of a crush on you. Your topics, your voice, your attitude... everything. Needless to say I enjoy every single one of your videos! Fascinating 😁
You forgot his bow tie - mind you so did he in this video
As much as I hate the ad sponsors I sit through them because I know how it effects you if I don’t. & I love this channel and appreciate all your hard work.
mysterious? that was coalsmoke! No, really:
So back when trees first evolved, the lignen fibers that made their trunks hard were nearly impossible for most decomposer organisms to eat, and it took a few thousand years for those to evolve to be able to. this meant a few thousand to tens of thousands of years of plant matter built up underground, and made MASSIVE coal deposits. When they came back up in volcanic action, it did what human pollution is doing, but on a catastrophically more massive scale. Ecosystems started to break down and storm activity worldwide went up drastically, permafrost melted and supersped up the process, frozen methane deposits at the poles melted and severely toxified the oceans, messing the absolute CRUD out of hundreds more ecosystems, a type of extremophile microorganism thrived in this and shoved EVEN MORE toxic chemicals and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, and 9 out of ten species WORLDWIDE went extinct. It was an absolute _CATASTROPHE_ that nearly killed all multicellular life on earth.
TL:DR; because fungi couldn't eat trees at first, absurd coal deposits formed, which burned in volcanoes and set off a chain reaction sp deadly it killed 90% or more of all life on earth at the time.
That tarantula at the beginning triggered my arachnophobia hard lol
Left a like on this video specifically for Thoughty2's writing on this episode. Not that I don't leave a like on all the other videos lol. Love the videos and keep em up!
Very interesting! Good graphics! Way to go Thoughty2! Thanks. Lvya
I expected number one to be “Chocolate Rain”
Nope. Just acid rain here.
Molasses Floods over here..
@@hansjohannsen6722 the poor horses
I love your positivity!
Thank you for your videos, Thoughty2
I only read the title and knew what this topic was going to be. Thank you to The Ocean Collective lol. In all seriousness, The Ocean Collective has written albums about the different eras of the Earth, and correlates the lyrics to modern life. Check out the albums Precambrian, Phanerozoic I: Palaeozoic, and Phanerozoic II: Mesozoic | Cenozoic. Masterpieces, all of them.
The mysterious event was actually the firing of the Halo arrays
*halo theme music plays*
Could be. It would be impossible to still find clues if we got hit by a halo radiation deathray
there won't be *Raid Shadow Legends* if we dont stop the banished
"I ned a weapon"
Your videos are so interesting. my daughter has found some really interesting to. just wanted to say I read your book during lockdown. brilliant work!
High quality very entertaining production. Thanks.
Totally! And the consistency, he's been doing this for so long, but the quality has probably just improved over the years.
Lol I checked 5mins ago to see if there eas a new video an boom! I got notification later. Always cant wait for a new video😁
for some reason got a feeling that i was about to die when i read the title
I'd like to hear a part 2 on this subject.
Thanks
Bob
Such a crazy thought that out of that measly percentage that made it through the event, thrived to the diversity of species we have now. And 15:48 caught me off guard 😂😂
The delight with which Arran says “ it wasn’t the worst extinction event, not by a long shot” destroyed me
Awesome!
So even if every creature on earth multiplies and we all have clones, that number would still be completely true…
A Thoughty2 upload day is always a good day❤
The Deccan traps popped off about 66-65 millions years ago and I think they possibly had something to do with that recent extinction besides the obvious comet that hit at that time. Maybe the traps were exacerbated or triggered by the Chicxulub comet that hit by the shockwave of the impact.
Obviously the Deccan traps didn’t have the effect like the Siberian traps did, but I saw a reputable scientist discussing the possible connections here on UA-cam in a lecture I saw. Sorry I can’t remember the name of lecture or scientist just thought it was interesting related subject.
Was it geographics?
@@theeternalslayer I think it was maybe this lecture ua-cam.com/video/bRNA_xct5JU/v-deo.html
@@alexburke1899 thanks for the link. Very insightful
*thoughty2 uploads a video*
Me jumping exciting over to my liquor and then liking the video before watching it !
And that is the exact reason why I am in fear of an eruption of Yellowstone. Might be a great idea for an upcoming video.
Look up the Long Valley Caldera.
@@EthanAQueen Pretty sure there's one worse somewhere under the ocean... makes Long Valley and Yellowstone laughable
i got bounced to an episode of rif and god do i miss those. where are they gone? i want more rifs please
I've seen tons of raid shadow legends advertisement.But I've never played it.Now I'm going to give it a try because they help thoughtytwo to bring us this amazing video.Also they've sponsored him many times in the past.
The cynic on me thinks you work for Raid Shadow Legends
its an uninspired pay-to-win mobile game. take a look at the reviews...
@@rationaleatheist8769 lo no sir.downloaded the game last night.but I've never open it, I'll try today just for thoughtytwo sake😂
@@tektrixter yes it sadly seems to be a not-very-fun game based on the reviews.But I'll give it a try nonetheless.
“Faster than Legolas killing orcs”
That lotr reference made my day
Am I the only person who remembers the Mt. Saint Helens eruption that took place *in 1986* ? I was working 3rd shift at the time, in the Summer of 1986, in Binghamton NY. I woke up at around 1pm, looked out at the sky, and immediately thought that I had overslept (...and was late for work.) As I drove to get to work, I kept noting how dark the sky was. When I got to work, I found out that my 3rd shift wouldn't start for another 8 hours. That's when people told me that Mt. Saint Helens had erupted, and spewed SO MUCH black ash into the sky, that even the midday sky over Binghamton NY was blackened, during the middle of a summer day. These days, nobody ever talks about the Mt. Saint Helens eruption of 1986. I always get the feeling that I am the only person on Earth who remembers it.
Congrats to everyone who found this comment
Congratulations to me.
Imagine being this much of a loser for fake Internet points like congratulations dude
Yo
Thank you
Do I win a prize?
Love these videos man same I could listen to him all day everyday
Aside from the combustion of those coal beds and the fires caused by the massive supervolcanism needing oxygen, the plants of the planet dying off en masse, another crazy little feature about the rising oceanic temperatures and oceanic pH dropping is that it would have a huge impact on the oxygen levels within the atmosphere for animals to breathe. The vast majority of Earth's oxygen doesn't come from the likes of the rainforest or the like but from our oceans. So, the increased ocean temperatures, decreased pH and lack of light caused the phytoplankton and plants in the ocean that produce the oxygen to also die off en masse and thus, Earth's atmospheric oxygen levels dropped, which is also pretty catastrophic.
I love the light-hearted view of your videos. 😨
Scientists are such great story tellers. It's the horrorstories that usually trigger the most funding.
That's pretty ironic, considering the "most funding" goes to entertainment & stupid shit... you know, from non-scientists, because it's easier to a "great storyteller" when you don't need facts or research getting in your way.
How many people just rushed to theaters to watch the scientist story, Spider-Man No Way Home? What's the best selling book of all time, the Bible? Oh yeah, great science story. Worldwide flood, lots of wrath, murder & destruction! Must've been that funding they writers were after
@@corey2232 I'm sure there isn't a book in the world that triggered more funding than the bible. The Roman catholic church was the first multinational corporation and has been a highly profitable business for almost 2 millennia now. Doom sells!
But of course I wasn't talking about funding in general but funding for Science. The way it works: scientist produce reports that show that something horrible is about to happen and further research is needed to stave off disaster. It's what the climate religion is based on.
"..but be careful. You're insulting a part of your own family "😂😂😂
I installed raid last time they were your sponsor and still haven't received my extra items i was promised but I'll keeop supporting you!
do you have a podcast? i listen to your videos in the morning when i sit outside havign my morning smokes, would love to listen at work.
That was fascinating and the best part was him not going into a virtue signaling. We all know that curbing our carbon footprint is a good thing.
Some of us realize it's a bullshit metric.....
@@seanb3516 interesting to find out that some recent volcanic activity has produced more greenhouse gases than all human activity ever. Making anything we've done redundant
@@chrisrowe6340 yeah I remember reading about this event awhile back, and thinking almost the same thing.
@@chrisrowe6340 Don't volcanic activities also help global cooling?
@@aebhosor4835 well I'm not a climate or volcano expert but I do believe they do
1:16 i love it when you do Lord of The Rings references
And all this time I thought the G.O.P. was the champion of toxic out gassing. Nice show!
Love this time period, great video
E
Thoughty2,You are prolly my favorite UA-camr! Been here sense your lip was still smooth as a 👶 bottom. Love the content keep doing what you do!!!
You and Simon should do a channel together. You could call it “Today I Found Out Everything and a Bag of Chips”. Or “Bread vs Mustache”. The possibilities are endless! But you know you need to shave it off and let your skin breathe every now and then. Otherwise you get pock marks. Don’t worry your fans will understand, and if you loose view because you lost your tash. Then they weren’t really fans to begin with, and probably skipped your add reads anyway.
Badabimbimbatich🙃
What a banger video! If I would say so myself 🤓
Thank you 42 for these amazing videos!
Always enjoy your content!
Keep up the good work 👍!
Let’s warmly rewelcome this infamous sponsor!
It's honestly been a while since I saw RAID Shadow Legends sponsor a video.
“Hoovered up oxygen like a heavy smoker after a triathlon” 😂😂😂😂😂😂
This is a visual experience~Top notch documentary.
One of my favorite videos by you