@@edenli6421 Except that it can't tell time so it's not a clock. If it's set to align with celestial events like winter sultuce or constellations it's more like an observatory.
@@jokuvaan5175 So... it DOES tell you the "time of the _season/year_ . . . " You are a bit exclusivist/racist about the definition of a "clock" based solely on the "rate" of the update (a sundial only works 1/2 of the time; it is STILL a clock ).
@@adolfodef Well it really just comes down to how you define a clock. A calender would be a much better description then in my opinion. But maybe it usef to even have a sun clock. 🤷🏻
Hanro50 the whole concept is really irritating me. If humans live here n 10000 years they will probably be way more advanced than us. But their historical understandings of our time could be at 100%. Everything that happens in our time is archived in n the internet. And the internet won’t disappear all of the sudden. The only reason this clock makes sense is when humans fall back into Middle Ages. Through some kind of apocalypse and even then what are they going to do with it they see it and then what probably make a religion out of it. And if that clock breaks they think the world is going to end.
JamesTheFox what do you guys think we have the internet now it’s not like in a few thousand years they think of us as we think about the ancient Greeks they don’t need to have archeologists to uncover our secrets our whole history is written down in the internet. They will probably be able to just search what that clock was build for and that’s it. Just think about how you learn history wich was rather recently. I can just buy speak from my experience but when we learn about Hitler and the second world war we have every information there are some things lost but nowadays everything is archived somewhere in the web. And future generations can access these information. Historians just need to put those informations together for the majority of people to find it in one place. But our civilization won’t be as interesting as the old Greeks.
@@Manie230 there's chance that all of it will be forgotten the storage for the internet might degrade over time and might not work or some other incident that would make the servers that saves it all go down
sinigang manok na may patatas na may kasamang baboy but that’s a very slim chance and I think that there are many security copies that lay some where in some places.
@@chikennuget3634 But the mountain signifies that that area sits on the border between two tectonic plates, which create the earth quakes. Tectonic plates don't just, stop.
@@joeiken3357 There are no tectonic plates underneath west texas; the closest fault line is the San Andreas - 3 states over. Some smaller scale earthquakes can come from stuff such as fracking (and west texas is well-known for it's oil deposits), but beyond that there isn't much of a risk.
I'm wondering if the requirement for the clock to be manually wound up to keep it going is a good idea. 10,000 years is a very long time. Who knows what could happen over that time. There could be periods where people may not be able to access the clock for whatever reason, or the clock could even be forgotten if some apocalyptic event happens.
A smart person that knows of it's location could set up a massive library in the lair of the clock and give himself a religious name such as *the Prophet of Knowledge* and encourage those who seek knowledge to find him and when he dies the title is given to his most loyal follower or a family member
It only has to be manually wound to show the time, but it keeps the time internally on its own power. So if nobody winds it for 1000 years, somebody that shows up and winds it will get it working again, and it will automatically update its face to the correct time without having to be set or corrected.
A good clock isn't just one that will last a long time, but it has to be accurate. The most expensive longest lasting clock won't matter if it has to be calibrated every few months.
Agreed, even a broken clock is correct more often than a mis-calibrated clock. Jeff Bezos has said the Long Now Clock calibrates with Solar Noon ... just a guess, but most likely on either the Winter or Summer Solstice. The 'calibrating light' travels down a shaft drilled in the mountain to a sensor on the clock (the engineers were influenced by Stonehenge). The 'Equation of Time' is location based and uses the Analemma Curve, so calibration depends on the specific location of the clock itself (Longitude and Latitude). Yes, yes ...despite what current mainstream thought indicates, a sun dial is the most accurate clock. The big assumption of the Long Now Clock is stable geography for 10,000 years ...
« This needs to be somewhere on the planet which is remote, difficult to access, etc.. » Jeff Besos: « Oh wow what a coincidence, I just happen to have a ranch in that location »
so what if in like 2000 years no one will care to go and rewind the clock? such a serious flaw tbh, they should make a powersupply that can run the clock for 10000 years.
It’s a very optimistic project! It assumes humans will survive another 10,000 years. It reminds me of the plaque and record on Voyager. That also is very optimistic. It assumes some advanced civilisation will find it and follow the map to Earth. Both the Clock and the Voyager projects show the human desire to go beyond time and space.
3:20 *sad swiss watchmaker noises* as a swiss watchmaker i feel attacked about this! the swiss watch industry is not this horrible! we all make watches that are at least inside 20 seconds a day of inaccuracy!
My 1943 Jaeger Le Coultre Cal 470 used to gain only 1 second a week and if I skipped a wind once a week it was more accurate than that as it lasted 52 hours on a wind, but since it needed a new spring it now needs regulating again and bringing to time as it runs too fast unless I retard the lever all the way and then it runs slow.
Using the wobble of the earth, the North Star provides a point on a circle in the sky that can be used to represents an analog clock. This axial precession takes about 25,771.5 and if we would think of there being an enormous 12 hour analog clock in the sky each "hour", dividing by 12, would take about 2,148 years, or 1° along this circle every 72 years. A tunnel could be cut facing the axial north and a face for this "clock" could be fixed into the walls of the tunnel which would provide accuracy in 72 year increments. It would be accurate as it has no moving parts and the wobble of the earth is frictionless, so there is nothing that could wear out. I recommend adding this to the chamber made for your clock. In about 13,000 years Vega will be the new "North Star".
Something I noticed on your video is that it sounds like the location you said was West, Texas, the site of the 2013 West Fertilizer Company explosion whereas the actual location is in WestERN Texas.
And one pandemic later and Jeff is back on top. I wonder who or what will be on top in ten thousand years... Or if economics as we know it will even exist?
That is South Texas. Even though it’s west of Austin I’ve never heard anyone call that “West Texas”. West Texas is northwest, where the dirt starts to turn red
Does the center star map in the clock have to be constantly changed by humans to match the precession and proper motion that shifts the stars and constellations?
Been following this project for many years and it pisses me off that just because Bezos is funding it now, many people think it’s some sort of publicity stunt of his.
Can't help but feel this is supposed to be some indirect attempt at immortality; he can't be here for as long as he wants so he tries to leave something lasting instead. He's gonna turn to dust just like everyone else. A lot can happen in 10k years.
Maybe it is time to work out the equation of time for a clock on Mars? With a nearly 40 minute longer day, a 687 day long year and two moons it would make a nice competition to produce a complicated mechanical watch for budding astronauts...
They already have a super accurate clock that will never lose time, it's called an atomic clock and it's based on the spin of a cesium atom, and it's specifically what the scientific definition of a second is based on.
How accurate a clock is and how long it will keep working are very different things. And while cesium clocks are the definition of a second, they are not the most accurate clocks anymore. More accurate atomic clocks have since been developed and optical clocks can be up to million times more accurate than cesium clocks. At the moment though unlike cesium clocks you can't just buy them as ready made piece of equipment for your lab. Once the technology is sufficiently developed the definition of a second will probably be redefined to an optical clock.
Dosn't the clock loose time if the weights aren't lifted up constantly it should use a solar powered windup system to constantly keep it wound up and then use the kinetic energy only at night and when there is no sun
I personally think life will be much worse for humans in 10,000 years. It's hard to envision what it might be like. Quite sure it will be nothing like today.
it seems like very few people would be able to visit the clock. But we have seen nothing on the power source from temperature or the functioning of the escapement. I am interested in making the clock extremely accurate. And I would like to help correct the designs when they run into trouble. long-term thinking however does not make better organizational politics. It's unclear what's happening so far. It looks like they dug the hole and put it all together about a year ago. It would be fun to have more updates on the design. It's very important to video log these events because no one will be able to do that after the fact
Anyone hear noticing a correlation between the new clock Jess Bezo's has built in the Sierra Diablo mountains and how they are almost perfectly in line with the great Pyramids of Giza? All along the equator. They both have the direction face of North to south and of course both used to tell time and energy. Apparently one of the reasons they thought this would be a good place was becauses its home to "bristlecone pine tree found in the higher mountains of California, Nevada, and Utah.[3] Methuselah is a bristlecone pine that is 4,854 years old and has been credited as the oldest known living non-clonal organism on Earth" -- Interesting right? almost as old as the pyrimids of giza. Anyone else wondering how there are so many connections? It also happens to be part of the "Great Basin National Park" so water flowing directly under Jeff's mountain... ""@brokentablespodcast The massive vibrations shown in the animation from below came from the underground section that was full of water from the underground rivers. The water would smack the bottom of the pyramid during the electrolysis that was happening. Electrolysis was occuring due to the positively/negatively charged stones known as Anode and Cathode that are still down there today. It's pretty obvious once all the pieces are put together.""" Someone look into it too before I loose my mind on all the connections!!
requirement number 1 : free from moisture --- judging from the earth's history, you can stop there and consider it a failure. the location may be dry now, but will it still be dry in 10k years ? I'd say the odds are at best 50/50.
If I saw this as a 10,000 year person I would be so confused as to what this is. So many weird lines fancy stuff just make it hard for me to understand until you explained what all meant
the figure 8 at 4:32 ? That's not Earth's orbit, that's where sun is when you track it over a year. Forbes of all places has a very good article on how and why. www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2019/01/01/this-is-how-the-sun-moves-in-the-sky-throughout-the-year/#3b76beb57303 it's also called analemma diagram en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analemma
Just falls short of building a Pyramid for it....(fun fact: the earth slows down 1 second per century).!!...... BEST purpose for that. Clock!!...is have some Jack Daniels Whisky barrels right next to it!!!!!!........AND....... another clock for the Scottish Whisky industry too please!!. ... 👍.
This is probably how Stonehenge came about
Paigerverse explain Please om curious
Malthe Bæk Stonehenge is a mystery but aligns with stars, possibly an ancient version of this clock
@@edenli6421 Except that it can't tell time so it's not a clock. If it's set to align with celestial events like winter sultuce or constellations it's more like an observatory.
@@jokuvaan5175 So... it DOES tell you the "time of the _season/year_ . . . "
You are a bit exclusivist/racist about the definition of a "clock" based solely on the "rate" of the update (a sundial only works 1/2 of the time; it is STILL a clock ).
@@adolfodef Well it really just comes down to how you define a clock. A calender would be a much better description then in my opinion. But maybe it usef to even have a sun clock. 🤷🏻
A secret lair inside a mountain....Jeff Bezos is a literal comic book villain
And it sounds like something i would build in Minecraft
It reminds me of black Mesa research facility
amazon's business plan is called "taking over the world"
so makes sense
Ikr
I mean he looks just like Lex Luthor lol
There's gonna be a religion based around this in 4,000 years
Snugleufaguse you can make a religion out of this
Jamie Wells No don’t...
LMAO
truth
Bezosology
Haha I see the people in 9999 years worrying about the end of the world xD
Y12K
Man Jeff gonna have to hike for days just to see if he’s late for a meeting
KediT I’m sure he can buy an entire helicopter company to fly him there.
@@enachioken I'm sure can make a fucking hole in the mountain for an elevator
@@enachiokenWon't heli land on mountain with extreme weather. Or money can change physics
Im pretty sure he can make a teleport machine he just doesn't want to
It's going to be either stolen, or someones gonna start praying to in in 500 years
All that and you can’t even tell what time of day it is
Ikr...
How to make a clock that lasts for 10,000 years: very well controlled nuclear energy and an atomic clock.
Should also add a component that tracks a pulsar and use that to correct the atomic clock since pulsars keep time more accurately than atomic clocks
until an electronic component in the next 100 years breaks and makes an atomic clock completely useless because thats how electronics works
@@zugly1999
Solid state components...
Plus if the world ends and the clock can't stay wound for 10000 years... then what's the point...
Hanro50 the whole concept is really irritating me. If humans live here n 10000 years they will probably be way more advanced than us. But their historical understandings of our time could be at 100%. Everything that happens in our time is archived in n the internet. And the internet won’t disappear all of the sudden. The only reason this clock makes sense is when humans fall back into Middle Ages. Through some kind of apocalypse and even then what are they going to do with it they see it and then what probably make a religion out of it. And if that clock breaks they think the world is going to end.
Search myriad year clock. That's the only clock who worked all year around with just only once a year cracking
Future people will be like hah they didn't even account for space-time
They would probably be impressed on our accuracy in that time, like we are impressed on how ancient people have similar estimates like us today
JamesTheFox what do you guys think we have the internet now it’s not like in a few thousand years they think of us as we think about the ancient Greeks they don’t need to have archeologists to uncover our secrets our whole history is written down in the internet. They will probably be able to just search what that clock was build for and that’s it. Just think about how you learn history wich was rather recently. I can just buy speak from my experience but when we learn about Hitler and the second world war we have every information there are some things lost but nowadays everything is archived somewhere in the web. And future generations can access these information. Historians just need to put those informations together for the majority of people to find it in one place. But our civilization won’t be as interesting as the old Greeks.
@@Manie230 there's chance that all of it will be forgotten the storage for the internet might degrade over time and might not work or some other incident that would make the servers that saves it all go down
sinigang manok na may patatas na may kasamang baboy but that’s a very slim chance and I think that there are many security copies that lay some where in some places.
@@Manie230 it is slim but there is still a chance most likely many will be destroyed if there are an nuclear fallout
Hold up. doesn't the presence of mountains mean earthquakes? would that not affect the clock?
But geological time scales are totally different
possible that prescence of mountains doesn’t mean earthquakes, the convection current of magna in the mantle causing the mountain to form can move
@@chikennuget3634 But the mountain signifies that that area sits on the border between two tectonic plates, which create the earth quakes. Tectonic plates don't just, stop.
@@joeiken3357 There are no tectonic plates underneath west texas; the closest fault line is the San Andreas - 3 states over. Some smaller scale earthquakes can come from stuff such as fracking (and west texas is well-known for it's oil deposits), but beyond that there isn't much of a risk.
@@calebernst8025 Oh, right. Yeah. Thanks.
Damn that sounds like the library in the desert from Avatar.
EXACTLY WHAT I WAS THINKING LOL
Literally thought of sokka during this video lmao
YES
TOPH IS BLIND
I'm wondering if the requirement for the clock to be manually wound up to keep it going is a good idea. 10,000 years is a very long time. Who knows what could happen over that time. There could be periods where people may not be able to access the clock for whatever reason, or the clock could even be forgotten if some apocalyptic event happens.
A smart person that knows of it's location could set up a massive library in the lair of the clock and give himself a religious name such as *the Prophet of Knowledge* and encourage those who seek knowledge to find him and when he dies the title is given to his most loyal follower or a family member
It only has to be manually wound to show the time, but it keeps the time internally on its own power. So if nobody winds it for 1000 years, somebody that shows up and winds it will get it working again, and it will automatically update its face to the correct time without having to be set or corrected.
@@brosephjames aaaaah okay
@@brosephjames So where does it get the power to keep internal time?
@@samik83 gravitational potential energy of a massive counterweight that slowly descends as the millennia go by.
Yay I'm early
Really interesting, never heard of this project. I wonder how much humanity will change in 10,000 years.
Human would be taller than we are today, The tallest Vikings would have been above 5 foot
We wont exist that long we are in the end times
@derbrawlstrs7109 I agree. We have weapons of mass destruction. It's only a matter of centuries before some careless nation decides to blow us up.
A good clock isn't just one that will last a long time, but it has to be accurate. The most expensive longest lasting clock won't matter if it has to be calibrated every few months.
this one is accurate though
@กล้วยหอมจอมซน Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
ua-cam.com/video/7uy0ldI_1HA/v-deo.html
Agreed, even a broken clock is correct more often than a mis-calibrated clock. Jeff Bezos has said the Long Now Clock calibrates with Solar Noon ... just a guess, but most likely on either the Winter or Summer Solstice. The 'calibrating light' travels down a shaft drilled in the mountain to a sensor on the clock (the engineers were influenced by Stonehenge). The 'Equation of Time' is location based and uses the Analemma Curve, so calibration depends on the specific location of the clock itself (Longitude and Latitude). Yes, yes ...despite what current mainstream thought indicates, a sun dial is the most accurate clock. The big assumption of the Long Now Clock is stable geography for 10,000 years ...
@@Elf_Hour Someone with a brain, Thank you
@@Elf_Hour Thanks for the detailed information.
« This needs to be somewhere on the planet which is remote, difficult to access, etc.. »
Jeff Besos: « Oh wow what a coincidence, I just happen to have a ranch in that location »
This clock will last longer than ~500 generations of your childrens’ children...
Wow
honestly crazy
@@laur-unstagenameactuallyca1587 ego
*people living in poverty all around the globe*
*richest man on Earth*: haha clock go tick tock
Government’s fault
anatomyof.ai
^ should clear up why Bezos is interested in this.
I like that 4 of the things it does could be known by opening your eyes outside. This is a quality bunker clock
2:39 why does 5. have a different font?
Quality Content because 5 is quirky
Time cam. Complexity exceeds parameters.
Simply awesome.
Rename this channel to Quarter As Interesting
Maybe name it Just As Interesting
so what if in like 2000 years no one will care to go and rewind the clock? such a serious flaw tbh, they should make a powersupply that can run the clock for 10000 years.
It’s a very optimistic project! It assumes humans will survive another 10,000 years.
It reminds me of the plaque and record on Voyager. That also is very optimistic. It assumes some advanced civilisation will find it and follow the map to Earth.
Both the Clock and the Voyager projects show the human desire to go beyond time and space.
How often will it require to wind those weights? Humans may not survive that long to keep winding those weights? Pretty dumb project if you ask me!
maybe you can come up with a better idea mr.smart
@@neuromancer8796 Use wind power to wind it up
Use the power generated from the cylinders to wound up the cylinders
@@czechslovakian that breaks the first law of themo dynamics, perhaps geothermal would be better
@@dantran160 Pretty dumb if you ask me, use nuclear energy instead!
Jeff Bezos: "build a 10k year clock that costs 42 million!"
Bill Gates:"build a 100k year clock that costs 60 million!"
Me: just looks at the clock on my phone 😃
He is making sure he won't be forgotten
3:20 *sad swiss watchmaker noises*
as a swiss watchmaker i feel attacked about this!
the swiss watch industry is not this horrible! we all make watches that are at least inside 20 seconds a day of inaccuracy!
My 1943 Jaeger Le Coultre Cal 470 used to gain only 1 second a week and if I skipped a wind once a week it was more accurate than that as it lasted 52 hours on a wind, but since it needed a new spring it now needs regulating again and bringing to time as it runs too fast unless I retard the lever all the way and then it runs slow.
I just think that if the clock had feelings, it would have felt lonely
Interesting project, and another great video.
3:48 "the flux capacitor what makes time travel possible"
- Doctor Emmett "Doc" Brown 1985
imperial units .... why
Because it’s America and it’s so free from universal measurement scales that it just has to be the only one. Makes no sense at all.
Neil Lenhart it does make silence because MERICA!
5:52 So... Where are the minutes and seconds?
Everything about these videos looks like HAI without bad jokes and a different voice.
What a comforting voice.
I wonder if the clock will be in stock at amazon saying a clock amazon edition
That was a crazy looking cam
This is probably how the pyramids were made lol
Scientists: designs insanely complicated clock.
Me: Alexa... what time is it?
Using the wobble of the earth, the North Star provides a point on a circle in the sky that can be used to represents an analog clock. This axial precession takes about 25,771.5 and if we would think of there being an enormous 12 hour analog clock in the sky each "hour", dividing by 12, would take about 2,148 years, or 1° along this circle every 72 years. A tunnel could be cut facing the axial north and a face for this "clock" could be fixed into the walls of the tunnel which would provide accuracy in 72 year increments. It would be accurate as it has no moving parts and the wobble of the earth is frictionless, so there is nothing that could wear out. I recommend adding this to the chamber made for your clock. In about 13,000 years Vega will be the new "North Star".
What is the use of this clock???
I hope this thing will have pictograms on it explaining how to use because who knows if anyone will still be speaking english in 10k years.
I like this channel because you come up with unique and interesting ideas for videos keep it up man
Mission Stop the Clock ... Unlock Legendary Mode
Can we have a live stream of the clock!
crazy and nice explained sir
What if the poles move around in the next 10000 years and the sun no longer passes over that mountain?
And the name is awesome, The Clock of the Long Now.
Just block the top of the mountain from sunlight, let's see how accurate the clock is then...
Something I noticed on your video is that it sounds like the location you said was West, Texas, the site of the 2013 West Fertilizer Company explosion whereas the actual location is in WestERN Texas.
Hope you have a great day! ❤️
Wouldn't needing someone to rewind the clock make it inaccurate if it stops and there's no one there to rewind it?
Thanks!
Ironically enough, I’m watching this just as Bill Gates took the top spot again.
And one pandemic later and Jeff is back on top.
I wonder who or what will be on top in ten thousand years... Or if economics as we know it will even exist?
That is South Texas. Even though it’s west of Austin I’ve never heard anyone call that “West Texas”. West Texas is northwest, where the dirt starts to turn red
Does the center star map in the clock have to be constantly changed by humans to match the precession and proper motion that shifts the stars and constellations?
very cool. will visit
i'll visit in one of my next lives, to see how it holds up .. ;)
How does the sapphire glass stay clean?
Y10k is gonna be wild
What happens when there's a malfunction in 200 years, will tech support still be available?
Yeah, AI will do the job for them.
But what if the glass gets covered up by sand or slouds?
Been following this project for many years and it pisses me off that just because Bezos is funding it now, many people think it’s some sort of publicity stunt of his.
It's probably his way of cementing his legacy in history. If it works to be a symbol it's a smart move.
@@avtar1699 But it’s not his idea though. He’s just one of the funders.
This is pretty cool. Read somewhere that the clock will Cuckoo once a millennium. I'm sad I won't be there for the cuckoo party on Dec 31 2999.
This is like an modern Antikythera Mechanism
its gonna be the next Mayan calender for the next civilization
Vanity project.
What would be much more useful is some kind of long term knowledge repository.
gonna get stolen by thieves for few thousand bucks for scrap metal
will it stop exactly at 10.000?
5:48 (Must be simple)
Does it really mater what time it is. When the sun comes up have your day. When it goes down go to bed
1. Clock must run without MAJOR(!) maintenance.
I see. So minor maintenace must be done for the next 10000 years.
(fail)
Can't help but feel this is supposed to be some indirect attempt at immortality; he can't be here for as long as he wants so he tries to leave something lasting instead.
He's gonna turn to dust just like everyone else. A lot can happen in 10k years.
How is the solar going to function if a snow cap forms?
Maybe it is time to work out the equation of time for a clock on Mars? With a nearly 40 minute longer day, a 687 day long year and two moons it would make a nice competition to produce a complicated mechanical watch for budding astronauts...
They already have a super accurate clock that will never lose time, it's called an atomic clock and it's based on the spin of a cesium atom, and it's specifically what the scientific definition of a second is based on.
How accurate a clock is and how long it will keep working are very different things. And while cesium clocks are the definition of a second, they are not the most accurate clocks anymore. More accurate atomic clocks have since been developed and optical clocks can be up to million times more accurate than cesium clocks. At the moment though unlike cesium clocks you can't just buy them as ready made piece of equipment for your lab. Once the technology is sufficiently developed the definition of a second will probably be redefined to an optical clock.
Clock is a symbol not meant to be accurate
Dosn't the clock loose time if the weights aren't lifted up constantly it should use a solar powered windup system to constantly keep it wound up and then use the kinetic energy only at night and when there is no sun
solar cells wont last dude, thats the whole point
In 10,000 years humans will wonder how we built this along with all our skyscrapers. Amazing!
I personally think life will be much worse for humans in 10,000 years. It's hard to envision what it might be like. Quite sure it will be nothing like today.
Chrono24 buyer: I'll give you $10 for it
Didn't he know the most acurate clock in the world is in your pocket? It's your phone
Awesome 10k clock
it seems like very few people would be able to visit the clock. But we have seen nothing on the power source from temperature or the functioning of the escapement. I am interested in making the clock extremely accurate. And I would like to help correct the designs when they run into trouble. long-term thinking however does not make better organizational politics. It's unclear what's happening so far. It looks like they dug the hole and put it all together about a year ago. It would be fun to have more updates on the design. It's very important to video log these events because no one will be able to do that after the fact
Anyone hear noticing a correlation between the new clock Jess Bezo's has built in the Sierra Diablo mountains and how they are almost perfectly in line with the great Pyramids of Giza? All along the equator. They both have the direction face of North to south and of course both used to tell time and energy. Apparently one of the reasons they thought this would be a good place was becauses its home to "bristlecone pine tree found in the higher mountains of California, Nevada, and Utah.[3] Methuselah is a bristlecone pine that is 4,854 years old and has been credited as the oldest known living non-clonal organism on Earth" -- Interesting right? almost as old as the pyrimids of giza. Anyone else wondering how there are so many connections? It also happens to be part of the "Great Basin National Park" so water flowing directly under Jeff's mountain... ""@brokentablespodcast The massive vibrations shown in the animation from below came from the underground section that was full of water from the underground rivers. The water would smack the bottom of the pyramid during the electrolysis that was happening. Electrolysis was occuring due to the positively/negatively charged stones known as Anode and Cathode that are still down there today. It's pretty obvious once all the pieces are put together."""
Someone look into it too before I loose my mind on all the connections!!
It's not in line with the pyramids at all. The pyramids are also not used to show time.
No offense meant, but you already lost your mind lol
requirement number 1 : free from moisture --- judging from the earth's history, you can stop there and consider it a failure. the location may be dry now, but will it still be dry in 10k years ? I'd say the odds are at best 50/50.
sounds like moving the weight to power it is the Achilles heel of the device.
digital?
90 seconds a day? Wtf nice watches you buying lol
Metrics please
5000 years ago : let's build pyramid
after 5000 years : let's build clock
I thought he was about to segue to a Dashlane or NordVPN ad. That could've been perfect.
Those 10 bells ringing out each day isnt going to keep this top secret location very secret for too long.
This has been done before, history will repeat.
Reminds me somewhat of the great clock in Anathem by Neil Stephenson
hell yeah I'm visiting.
If I saw this as a 10,000 year person I would be so confused as to what this is. So many weird lines fancy stuff just make it hard for me to understand until you explained what all meant
I’m really confused by the earth’s orbit in the video
the figure 8 at 4:32 ? That's not Earth's orbit, that's where sun is when you track it over a year. Forbes of all places has a very good article on how and why.
www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2019/01/01/this-is-how-the-sun-moves-in-the-sky-throughout-the-year/#3b76beb57303
it's also called analemma diagram en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analemma
HES MAKING THE MILLENNIUM CLOCK
Just falls short of building a Pyramid for it....(fun fact: the earth slows down 1 second per century).!!...... BEST purpose for that. Clock!!...is have some Jack Daniels Whisky barrels right next to it!!!!!!........AND....... another clock for the Scottish Whisky industry too please!!. ... 👍.
No it doesn't, the earth slows down 1 second per 50,000 years, not per century. That is still an hour per 180 million years.
No mention of a snooze button, it will end up thrown across to another part of the desert one morning
I hope it doesn't just makes future species think that we are stupid for putting a clock in a mountain in the middle of nowhere so no one can see is
What if a super volcano breaks out? The sun wont be able to correct time anymore, and over all, is the sun really that reilable?
Mei Grafd Vodder I think a clock would be the least of humanity’s problems if that ever happened lol
@@jacksonb8123 Kinda, but it would be cool if this thing would still be running after humans are extinct
@@jacksonb8123 actually time is important factor for growth of new civilization