History of the Earth Part 1: Hadean, Archean, and Proterozoic Eons

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  • Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
  • If we are going to learn about the Earth, we had better start from the beginning! The Hadean, Archean, and Proterozoic eons will take us all the way from the formation of the Earth, 4.6 billion years ago, until about half a billion years ago, so it's a very nice chunk of time. A lot happened over that time, in the way of the changing conditions on the Earth and its topography, as well as the emergence and evolution of life. There is so much to discuss, so let's dive right in!
    Script by Jared Matteucci
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 499

  • @nick3718
    @nick3718 2 роки тому +710

    i love how dave could easily just churn out “flat earth debunked” videos and get millions of views but he stays committed to educating his subscribers in almost every subject.

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому +53

      Yeah, but I am sure the flat earth debunking videos still help people get introduced to his channel. It did for me.

    • @maya20484
      @maya20484 2 роки тому +29

      @@jojo_da_poe it definitely did for me - I started with the flat earth debunking, continued with the anti-abiogenesis and electric universe debunking. Now I’m binge-watching the astronomy and biology videos.

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому +9

      @@maya20484 Funny, that is quite literally the exact same order for me

    • @erneststyczen7071
      @erneststyczen7071 2 роки тому +2

      @@jojo_da_poe and me

    • @christyfowler2917
      @christyfowler2917 2 роки тому +8

      He sounds uneducated to me!!

  • @happyhippo4664
    @happyhippo4664 2 роки тому +93

    When I was in 2nd grade, in the 1960s, I asked my teacher if Africa and South America were once joined. She told me it was a coincidence. Little did I know I was a pioneer in plate tectonics, which was also validated in the 1960s.

    • @saumyaraj3689
      @saumyaraj3689 5 місяців тому +6

      When I was a child and didn't knew about supercontinent, I thought this too

    • @Ratciclefan
      @Ratciclefan 4 місяці тому

      cool

    • @swarm_into_singularity
      @swarm_into_singularity 3 місяці тому +2

      Lol. I love this. Honestly stuff like this happens way too many times where such obvious clues are completely dismissed by professionals.

  • @LockstepSeries
    @LockstepSeries 2 роки тому +169

    I’m currently studying Geology at my university so I’m really excited to see this series to test myself on what I’ve really picked up. Also it’d be great to see a video on planetary geology!

    • @klopcodez
      @klopcodez 2 роки тому +2

      Useless degree

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому +9

      @@klopcodez How is it useless?

    • @deithlan
      @deithlan 2 роки тому

      I think you may like Artifexian’s channel

    • @reynardmoses
      @reynardmoses 2 роки тому +15

      @@klopcodez lol , not every people's life is all about money, every people has their own interest, if every people think like you do, then we're still making fire with wooden stick at present day

    • @klopcodez
      @klopcodez 2 роки тому

      @@reynardmoses I agree but the system is fked you don't need to go to school for 4 years to get a degree it's all bs all the work and classes that done matter..only a few classes that matter in that subject your studying

  • @dutonic
    @dutonic 2 роки тому +76

    I find early earth history super fascinating. Wish I had the time to take more classes like this outside my engineering courses. Stoked af to see this series play out

    • @thedeathangeltda
      @thedeathangeltda 2 роки тому +1

      Same here except it’s my studio classes taking up my time 😔

    • @Feed_Outdoor
      @Feed_Outdoor Рік тому

      Search....... "Radio Polonium Halos"..!!! It Shuts Every Single theory other than creation down You guys are making it up!!!!

  • @JaneNayes
    @JaneNayes 2 роки тому +143

    I fully expect you to go into detail on how the earth flattened out in future segments in this series.

    • @onecoinmidas4541
      @onecoinmidas4541 2 роки тому +14

      So the Earth started out as a sphere but then gradually flattened out as time progressed? I've never heard that one before.

    • @JaneNayes
      @JaneNayes 2 роки тому +39

      @@onecoinmidas4541 That's why we're here. To learn.

    • @glennwolfe6056
      @glennwolfe6056 2 роки тому +2

      Shane Nath hahahahaha, he's not a flat earther, he already debunked that stupid idea in about 3 lessons, you should go back and learn instead of making stupid remarks, you act like a fool.. Enough said

    • @noahdelo
      @noahdelo 2 роки тому +9

      Oh no not that again

    • @wethands6417
      @wethands6417 2 роки тому +28

      @@glennwolfe6056 Work on your sarcasm sensors, it'll really help.

  • @mindthesynapticgap4909
    @mindthesynapticgap4909 2 роки тому +50

    Holy crap im so excited for this series thank you for keeping the knowledge output so damn consistent mr dave

    • @Feed_Outdoor
      @Feed_Outdoor Рік тому

      Search....... "Radio Polonium Halos"..!!! It Shuts Every Single theory other than creation down You guys are making it up!!!!

    • @mark737-c4x
      @mark737-c4x 7 місяців тому

      Evolutionist crap im Happy too.
      That Jesus is returning to put a end to this madness!

  • @angelofrngesus8618
    @angelofrngesus8618 2 роки тому +26

    It's always mind boggling for me to think about how even the most simple of animals that we have today were comparatively insanely complex for early earth.

  • @noahdelo
    @noahdelo 2 роки тому +29

    Now those were the days let me tell you

    • @dorkle9085
      @dorkle9085 2 роки тому +2

      I remember being a single-cellular bacteria, ah, those were the days.

    • @OldBenOne
      @OldBenOne 2 роки тому +1

      @@dorkle9085 We just had single cells and asexual reproduction.

    • @wfemp_4730
      @wfemp_4730 2 роки тому

      Oh, how I miss them!

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому

      @@OldBenOne Now, in order to have children, I have to #### #### ######## ######

    • @thelegando4281
      @thelegando4281 7 місяців тому

      I remeber a cousin from 500 trillion years ago, iv discovered him throught science (not a random generated number)

  • @davidwylie9846
    @davidwylie9846 2 роки тому +33

    This guy is the best. I've lost my relationship with my father and brother due to the flat Earth hoax. Most flat earthers are absolutely die hard into their fanatic beliefs. It's nice to look up to professor Dave for some solace and mental stability

  • @acunit5627
    @acunit5627 2 роки тому +25

    It's pretty surprising how fast life emerged, great video as always!

    • @abelis644
      @abelis644 2 роки тому

      And how it hangs on despite extinction events.
      We, idiotic humans, are causing the 6th Great Extinction Event.
      I would pay to find out what will rise to dominance next.
      Tardigrades descendants?
      Insects? Worms?

    • @VirginiaI
      @VirginiaI 2 роки тому

      Fast? You find one billion years fast?

    • @acunit5627
      @acunit5627 2 роки тому +5

      @@VirginiaI bro most of that time earth was completely uninhabitable, seems like once conditions were even moderately right life emerged

    • @VirginiaI
      @VirginiaI 2 роки тому +3

      @@acunit5627 OK, put like this, I get it. Once the conditions right, the probabilities shoot up. Leading to : what would've been really surprising, is for it _not_ happening, IMHO (to no-one on Earth, since we wouldn't be here to be surprised :p ).

    • @mark737-c4x
      @mark737-c4x 7 місяців тому

      Yes, indeed, it's also surprising that you believe this bullshit!

  • @JaymeeStudy
    @JaymeeStudy 3 місяці тому

    my GOSH, this is SAVING me!! As a second semester Geoscience student, I will be writing an exam on all of history of the earth and life in about 5 weeks. Having all of the stuff lined up like this in the right order and with just the most important events is really helping me to put it all into perspective. Thank you!!

  • @2854Navman
    @2854Navman 2 роки тому +5

    Excellent, well done and presented without being needlessly complex.

  • @AbdulHannanAbdulMatheen
    @AbdulHannanAbdulMatheen 2 роки тому +18

    👏🙂
    Amazing video Professor Dave
    I loved reading about this when I was a kid.

    • @alvinware1988
      @alvinware1988 2 роки тому +1

      found the nerd, nerd- latin for smart

  • @TheBillzilla
    @TheBillzilla 2 роки тому +4

    I've been fortunate enough to visit a site in Western Australia, where there is a large area of stromatolites. It was amazing to see such ancient living structures.

  • @chemdog1632
    @chemdog1632 2 роки тому +3

    I find all of your videos fascinating but this is my most anticipated topic, thank so much for all your videos and hard work. You're awesome sir!

  • @lore.keeper
    @lore.keeper Рік тому +1

    Preserving and proliferating scientific knowledge to future generations is the noblest thing you can do for our evolution as a species. Thank you Dave!
    In love with this series and the ones about biology, zoology and astronomy as well. Keep up the amazing work!

  • @tmjewel
    @tmjewel 2 роки тому +1

    Happy this video was recommended to me by the algorithm. I've enjoyed your debunking videos and now I'm looking forward to watching every playlist of tutorials! I didn't know they would be this good. Thanks for all your effort Dave.

  • @pepperVenge
    @pepperVenge 2 роки тому +2

    This is truly the best science related content on the web. Professor Dave will be remembered as being among the likes of Neal Degrasse Tyson, Carl Sagan, and Albert Einstein.

    • @bazingaburg8264
      @bazingaburg8264 2 роки тому

      Professor Dave may not be an era defining scientist, but he's one of the best science communicators out there. I believe it was Einstein who said something along the lines of "unless you can put it in simple terms, you don't understand it". Bridging the gap between simple minds and complex concepts is what makes teachers so invaluable. Without them, progress wouldn't happen.

  • @painovoimaton
    @painovoimaton 3 місяці тому +1

    Geology is deeply interesting. I'm a sucker for structures and systems of almost incomprehensible scale - geology is almost like a cosmology of our homeworld. Gigantic things happening over billions of years (a number already incomprehensible to our brain) is just an infinite source of fascination for me.

  • @kieranlinie1269
    @kieranlinie1269 2 роки тому +4

    Taking first year earth science. Just to note, I have learnt a lot about geology from understanding the origin of the solar system and the geological processes on Mars. Perhaps if you could cover those topics, it could bolster the content of the series, which I am thoroughly enjoying. This is great revision for me

  • @Littlekoji-df1cf
    @Littlekoji-df1cf 2 роки тому +1

    Simpel yet full of information.
    You are by far the best at explaining about history of earth.
    Love from Finland.

  • @calamitytor
    @calamitytor 2 роки тому +1

    Probably my favorite series Dave has done, I find this stuff so interesting

  • @CrochetIsLife54
    @CrochetIsLife54 2 роки тому +12

    Our own planet’s history is a cautionary tale when searching for extraterrestrial life. The scale used in the video isn’t done to proportion, otherwise the topmost (and interesting) part would be small, and the part where life existed only as single celled organisms would be most of the picture.
    Out of more than 4.5 Billion years since Earth’s formation, complex life was pretty much absent for MOST of that time.
    If we fit the history of our planet into a 24-hour day, using 4.5 billion years as a round number, an hour represents 187.5 million years. A minute represents 3.125 million years, and a second represents 52,083.3 years.
    Complex animal life shows up after 9 pm (21:00). Hominids show up around 11:57 pm (23:57), and humans show up somewhere around three seconds before midnight (23:59:57), with modern technology showing up a few 1,000ths of a second before midnight. (1/1,000th of a second is roughly 52 years on this scale.)
    It took a long time to go from unicellular life to multicellular life. Obviously, evolution was chugging along, doing something during some 3 billion years - but we don’t know what was happening except the time when the oxidation event happened. I hope we can develop new techniques which will shed some light on this missing chapter of evolution. It is a bit like missing the invention of levers, wheels, and screws but then suddenly there are steam locomotives everywhere.

  • @odysseusrex5908
    @odysseusrex5908 2 роки тому +3

    7:07 the fact that the sky used to be orange and green is fascinating. I can understand that different atmospheric gasses could produce different sky colors makes sense, but how could it have been two different colors? What factors would have caused it to be orange, and what would have caused it to be green?

  • @richardaitkenhead
    @richardaitkenhead 2 роки тому +1

    Even though I know all of this, I really enjoyed it, felt like a kid again having fun and learning. Hands down best youtube channel.

  • @nhabib114
    @nhabib114 2 роки тому

    I am so grateful for this very brief video, but packed with information. I need to take notes so I can find detail on some stuff. I look at the billions of years from a historian's point of view and want to tell stories based on the best science I can find.

  • @thecuto
    @thecuto 2 роки тому +6

    This is gonna be awsome

  • @glennpearson9348
    @glennpearson9348 2 роки тому +5

    Gosh. And here was me, thinking the Earth was only 6,000 years old, flat, and with a dome over it, and the moon and sun are both so close I can almost reach up and snag them out of the sky with my bare hands. Professor Dave, you've completely destroyed my world view.

    • @thomasnaas2813
      @thomasnaas2813 2 роки тому +8

      I destroy my world view every night, but I reconsruct it the following day, after the liquor stores open.

    • @glennpearson9348
      @glennpearson9348 2 роки тому +7

      @@thomasnaas2813 Now, THAT'S funny! Well played, sir!

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому

      @@glennpearson9348 Whenever I punch my computer, I am destroying my whole world.

    • @pm6127
      @pm6127 2 роки тому +1

      Hope this was sarcasm

    • @glennpearson9348
      @glennpearson9348 2 роки тому +1

      @@pm6127 Yes, it was sarcasm. Now that I've said it's sarcasm, it isn't sarcasm anymore. Find some happy, my friend.

  • @devilman3373
    @devilman3373 2 роки тому +7

    9:56 Wow, that's animals & stuff. But we're still in the ocean, hey, can we go on land?

  • @GaryGraham66
    @GaryGraham66 2 роки тому +25

    I'm sure Mr. Hovind will have something to say about this, completely wrong of course but that won't stop his lips from flapping. 😁👍

    • @edrick106
      @edrick106 2 роки тому +6

      “Nuh-huh! Bible says God did it! You are wrong I’m right!” - Probably how Hovind would react to this video

    • @thekwjiboo
      @thekwjiboo 2 роки тому +3

      If being completely wrong about everything all the time stopped him, he would never have anything to say.
      COWS PRODUCE COWS!!!

    • @Alessandro-B
      @Alessandro-B 2 роки тому +4

      You've misspelled convict # 06452-017.

    • @thekwjiboo
      @thekwjiboo 2 роки тому

      @@Alessandro-B I'm tempted to make several fake UA-cam accounts just so I can give this comment more thumbs up.

  • @wfemp_4730
    @wfemp_4730 2 роки тому +1

    Extremely fascinating as well as mind boggling.

  • @cathode_gay_tube1312
    @cathode_gay_tube1312 2 роки тому +1

    sooo hyped for this geology series!!

  • @brian1204
    @brian1204 2 роки тому +2

    Excellent content!
    When I took collegiate geology courses in the mid 1970s everything before the start of the cambrian epoch was just called “Precambrian” although I do remember some discussion of what would become the hadean, archaean, and proterozoic.
    Cool stuff! Will watch the rest of this series as well!

    • @wm9482
      @wm9482 Рік тому

      I recall being in 6th grade and one of the textbooks in our classroom used precambrian as well. I was the only one in our class who thought that that time period was interesting to read about

  • @DanNguyen-bu5xl
    @DanNguyen-bu5xl Рік тому

    Very informative easy to follow and perfect talking speed and enunciation

  • @davidsmith-uw2ci
    @davidsmith-uw2ci 2 роки тому +7

    I love how creationists avoid early development of earth and the early era's/periods of earth especially the animals like the plague lol. Bcuz it goes against all their claims and they can't back them up.

    • @PelicansPress
      @PelicansPress 2 роки тому

      Evolution isn't anti-Bible. Earth being formed in this way, isn't anti-Bible. Do some creationists avoid science from ignorance? Sure. Do some scientists avoid the drastic impossibilities of earth itself being formed (10^55)? Yes. Failures on both sides.

    • @antiksur8883
      @antiksur8883 2 роки тому

      @@PelicansPress That's very interesting. How very surprising is it that polypeptides, lipid bilayers, rudimentary sugars and simple nucleobases and amino acids in homochiral configurations have been shown to form experimentally under hadean eon-like conditions, then?

    • @PelicansPress
      @PelicansPress 2 роки тому

      @@antiksur8883 In perfect lab conditions they sure have. That just isn't realistic to the state of the earth at the times of the needed configurations.

    • @Tornadopelt
      @Tornadopelt 2 роки тому

      @@PelicansPress "Do some scientists avoid the drastic impossibilities of earth itself being formed (10^55)?"
      Big number thrown out there for shock value.

    • @PelicansPress
      @PelicansPress 2 роки тому

      @@Tornadopelt By all accounts the statistical impossibilities of humans being here is improbable. Whatever statistic spectrum you want to use is fine. Once you get to a certain level of improbability you aren't talking about reality more the conceptual idea of something happening which what bi-pedal, conscious, moral beings are.

  • @macieyid
    @macieyid 2 роки тому +2

    I'm 40 and I still, from time to time, pause for a few minutes in the evening to think about a billion years. How absolutely freakishly long time that is.

    • @mark737-c4x
      @mark737-c4x 7 місяців тому

      Yes, I agree. Have you seen the latest studies that suggest the earth is actually 17 billion years old? Quite facinating.

  • @meridianheights6255
    @meridianheights6255 7 місяців тому

    Professor Dave and Erika have a lot in common in regards to teaching basic biology to non-academic types (like myself). But... Dave's videos are a little too short, and Erika's videos are a little too long. But I learn so much from both of them. You are appreciated more than you know. Cheers!

  • @jimmurphy6095
    @jimmurphy6095 2 роки тому +3

    Theia hitting us did a number of very good things for Planet Earth.
    It's thought to have almost doubled our core size, creating the long lasting dynamo that powers our magnetosphere.
    Without which, the Sun would have already ripped the atmosphere from our world.
    Mars, with a much smaller core, has already lost its air envelope because its dynamo shut down eons ago.
    It also gave us our Moon. Much larger in comparison to any other moon/planet combination in the solar system.
    It provides the stability we need for regular seasons.
    Mars also swings wildly due to the tugs of its 2 smaller moons.

  • @mgrzx3367
    @mgrzx3367 2 роки тому +9

    So your saying Kent Hovind is lying about the six thousand year old Earth? Oh I forgot, you crushed him.

    • @kneekoo
      @kneekoo 2 роки тому

      Oh, boy... that puppet molester!

    • @denzelminimo1883
      @denzelminimo1883 2 роки тому +3

      Kent is still got butthurt after that debate (since he actually knew that he lost on that debate)

  • @alejandracoronaortega3452
    @alejandracoronaortega3452 Місяць тому

    As a Montessorian trying to learn the Clock of Eras, this is very helpful!

  • @marj736
    @marj736 2 роки тому

    This is veritasium's level of quality. So glad I discovered this channel.

  • @nicholas1173
    @nicholas1173 2 роки тому +3

    Wow, would love to see more geology on the channel. Very good videos

  • @closedeyesopenmind
    @closedeyesopenmind 5 місяців тому +1

    best intro on youtube

  • @CartoonKidOLLY
    @CartoonKidOLLY 2 роки тому

    i love you dave! Really! Your passion for teaching is really great! you also speak at the perfect pace, I really feel like I am comprehending everything you say. occasionally though, I will do a little rewind when things get a bit dense! It makes me so happy to see everyone else in the comments brimming with fervor and devotion for the pursuit of this info! So great.... :)

  • @warren52nz
    @warren52nz 2 роки тому +2

    We often throw around numbers like a million or a billion but both are almost impossible to grasp without math. So here's an attempt to bring them into something we can try to "get". Fasten your seatbelt...
    Imagine you start counting at a rate of 3 numbers per second... 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.... a manageable rate. Forget about saying numbers out loud but keep going at that rate without stopping for anything (like sleeping or eating). I've done the math.
    You'd get to one thousand after 330 seconds or five and a half minutes. You'd get to a million in 3.8 days. You'd get to a a billion in ten and a half years counting 3 numbers per second, 24 hours a day.
    Now consider that EVERY ONE of those numbers at 3 per second is a WHOLE YEAR. That's a billion years. Do that three and a half times. That would take 36.6 years or about half a life time.
    Life has been evolving for that many years, each reproduction being a similar but subtly different version of its parent all competing for limited resources. Is it any surprise that after that amount of time, we see what we see around us now?
    If you dispute that life has been evolving for that long then you're simply wrong (and undoubtedly religious).
    And while we're at blowing our minds, we know that our galaxy, the Milky Way, has about 100 billion stars in it. Don't bother to fine tune my claims, it's irrelevant to this discussion and it's approximately correct.
    The speed of light is so fast that it could circle the Earth 5 times in 1 second! At that unbelievable speed, the NEAREST STAR would take 4 years to get to! THE NEAREST STAR out of 100 billion!
    Now consider that we can see hundreds of billion galaxies and there are more that we can't see because of the speed of light limitation. Each one will have billions of stars.
    With that in mind tell me that you think a god created the Universe just for us.
    On a side note what do you think the odds are that there isn't any other intelligent life out there? We may never meet them because they're so far away but if we do then that means there's a fundamental law of physics we haven't yet discovered that gets around the speed of light limitation set forth by Einstein and which has never been shown to be wrong.

  • @nebulan
    @nebulan 2 роки тому +2

    Yay i love learning about this stuff!

  • @endover422
    @endover422 2 роки тому +1

    What marks a boundary between eons/periods? How do we define the end of one eon/period and beggining of next? With the end of Mezozoik it is easy, but with others?

  • @edgeofsanity9111
    @edgeofsanity9111 Рік тому

    FINALLY videos about the history of earth
    Love that topic

  • @mark737-c4x
    @mark737-c4x 7 місяців тому

    Hi,Professor dave. It's so fascinating how when i watched this video, it was like i was in a fantasy world.
    It's just incredible...

  • @suebotchie4167
    @suebotchie4167 2 роки тому

    Beautiful, beautiful artwork. Was interested in early evolution for alot of years.

  • @fannysundinswe1040
    @fannysundinswe1040 Рік тому +1

    very good, should be nice with a list of sources so you can use the videos in school work

  • @Richardj410
    @Richardj410 2 роки тому

    I have a hell of a time remembering the eon's, thanks for the reminder.

    • @abelis644
      @abelis644 2 роки тому

      Make up a mnemonic?

  • @09EvoX
    @09EvoX 2 роки тому

    I'm really glad that Dave made the video 11min11sec to create a higher vibrational energy.

  • @shaftomite007
    @shaftomite007 2 роки тому +1

    Curious about the 4.57B number... could you please go over the actual original formation of the mass of the proto-planet or whatever? Was it just a long period of coalescence of dust/matter/heavier elements produced by the sun? Where does the specific number of 4.57B come from?

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  2 роки тому +2

      Check my astronomy series for tutorials on the formation of the earth and rest of the solar system.

  • @mooredelira
    @mooredelira 2 роки тому

    very good. you should let all the earth science, geology, & biology teachers know about this, it's great. of course paleontology too.

  • @Simonspacex
    @Simonspacex 2 роки тому +1

    I like the video, it was very well explained, but you forgot to include the formation of the outer core which was 2 billion years ago.

  • @andremaloney4128
    @andremaloney4128 2 роки тому

    Minor issue: current thinking about the mechanics of plate motion is that “slab pull” is a major driver.

  • @user-cs9qc4su9v
    @user-cs9qc4su9v 5 місяців тому +1

    Please can you make a video on the catastrophism and big band theory

  • @pk10x
    @pk10x 2 роки тому

    Real talk. You ARE the Professor

  • @jijzer3284
    @jijzer3284 2 роки тому

    so simple but well explaine in just over 10 minutes

  • @sirwanksalot1667
    @sirwanksalot1667 2 роки тому +1

    Your videos are very useful and I thank you. Could I be cheeky and request that you do some videos on vectors and matrices and also calculating energies in different kinds of chemical bonds, distance between atoms etc. Thankyou. I don't have any money but if we ever meet I shall pay you in kind X

  • @buttercxpdraws8101
    @buttercxpdraws8101 2 роки тому

    Why was the water there in the Archaen? Where did the water come from, or what conditions made it form?? (Sorry if this is a silly question, I’m new to all this but find it absolutely fascinating 🧐)

  • @davidsmith-uw2ci
    @davidsmith-uw2ci 2 роки тому

    I love learning this kind of stuff wish I had more of this in school

  • @dangallagher8034
    @dangallagher8034 Рік тому

    Excellent work. Thank you very much.

  • @Brickzot
    @Brickzot 2 роки тому +4

    “That’s cool and all, but….were you _there_ ?”
    - Ken Ham

    • @dogwalker666
      @dogwalker666 2 роки тому +3

      Ken Ham and Kent Hovind were there.

  • @MISSIONCAT11
    @MISSIONCAT11 Рік тому

    I enjoyed this presentation. Thanks !
    Could you talk about the last million years and how the earth's temperature was mostly cold, with 10,000 year periods of hot weather every 100,000 years, and how the earth is in one of the 10,000 year hot periods just now, and how that fits in with global warming ?

  • @Bluephantompleco88
    @Bluephantompleco88 5 місяців тому

    Hey almost 3 mil good for you bro 🎉🎉

  • @Blue_Lugia
    @Blue_Lugia 7 місяців тому +1

    Imagine if we are slowly moving forward a new Hadean Eon.
    The Earth's lifetime will end just the same way it started.
    And then she will just be a gigantic boulder cirkling around the sun (which by the way would be dying). Earth would look like the moon but much bigger and maybe less...round....

  • @livingcodex9878
    @livingcodex9878 2 роки тому +4

    おはようございます

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому +2

      Good morning to you too, even if this is two days into the future.

    • @livingcodex9878
      @livingcodex9878 2 роки тому +2

      @@jojo_da_poe So kind of you c:

  • @gtbriggs6614
    @gtbriggs6614 Рік тому

    Hey Dave. Loving your content. You are doing the best job of proper video essay that I have seen.
    I was looking for other content and found young earth creationism that love to use The Grand Canyon, in particular Coconino Sandstone as proof.

  • @xl000
    @xl000 2 роки тому +1

    If I could make a family reunion of each and every of my ancestors living during say, one specific moment in time during the cambrian explosion, what would it look like, and how would they be related to each others ?

  • @mozkitolife5437
    @mozkitolife5437 2 роки тому +1

    8:16 To help the audience understand Evolutionary Theory, I would avoid using language that suggests agency in the process.

  • @Vandalia1998
    @Vandalia1998 2 роки тому

    I’m also doing a mini series about each of the Geological Eons/Periods/Epochs

  • @michaelzajic6231
    @michaelzajic6231 Рік тому

    Thank you for this excellence.

  • @lefm_
    @lefm_ 2 роки тому +1

    I'm (re)learning math with professor Dave, why not some geology too?

  • @moehoward01
    @moehoward01 2 роки тому

    Thanks Dave!

  • @stiofanofirghil1916
    @stiofanofirghil1916 2 роки тому +1

    The full of Scotland is a craton!! Cool to know I'm living on some of earth's oldest rocks..

  • @ofdlttwo
    @ofdlttwo 2 роки тому +1

    You make amazing content

  • @perplexedpapa
    @perplexedpapa 2 роки тому +3

    Oh yes! This will be great!🧠🥳
    I can see some YECs losing their minds! 🤣😂🤣
    You are definitely getting whacked again! 🤣😹🤣😂🤣😹🤣
    Thanks! ✌️💘🤘🖖

  • @e.m.2655
    @e.m.2655 2 роки тому

    If I could subscribe twice I would. Really excited about this series!

    • @VectorOfKnowledge
      @VectorOfKnowledge 2 роки тому

      You can subscribe twice. Just unsubscribe and then immediately subscribe again.

    • @jojo_da_poe
      @jojo_da_poe 2 роки тому

      @@VectorOfKnowledge "No no, he's got a point"

  • @aaronlawrence666
    @aaronlawrence666 2 роки тому

    This was awesome. Thank you!

  • @tommytomtom320
    @tommytomtom320 2 роки тому +1

    A Possible Answer To Life's Biggest Question “What is the meaning life”...
    Understanding that since we are made of exploded Stars and it's Dust. We somehow have become at least one way the Universe has come to know ITSELF...

  • @panditrashtrapal
    @panditrashtrapal 11 місяців тому

    Thanks Sir from India...

  • @ZoeSummers1701A
    @ZoeSummers1701A 22 дні тому

    This was a great brief intro, but would you expand on how the Earth gathered/created/collected so much water please?

  • @GalilErme
    @GalilErme 18 днів тому

    7:05 Why did the Great Oxidation Event turn the sky blue?
    I know that the colors of the sky are caused by the Rayleigh Scattering, which works independently of the gaseous substance because it is caused only by the fact that the molecules are much smaller than the wavelengths of visible light. CO2 and CH4 molecules are not so different in size from N2 and O2, so why was there a different sky color?

  • @matthewlynch903
    @matthewlynch903 День тому

    Imagine watching the mars sized planet plowing into earth.
    I'd want popcorn while watching that.😊

  • @darnhard
    @darnhard 2 роки тому

    awesome work mate

  • @bryansprecher
    @bryansprecher 2 роки тому +5

    It's crazy to think that many people that know little to nothing about science. Believe the earth to be 6,000 yrs old.

    • @williamchamberlain2263
      @williamchamberlain2263 2 роки тому +3

      That's modern Republicanism for you

    • @williamchamberlain2263
      @williamchamberlain2263 2 роки тому +5

      @Patrick Schlienger but cutting education funding, and encouraging relion-based home schooling creates people who _do_ think that the earth is as old as their pastor wants them to think.

    • @williamchamberlain2263
      @williamchamberlain2263 2 роки тому +1

      @@marin3777 so explain why dendrochronology, radioisotope dating, geological stratification, the fossil record, evaporite salt deposits, _and_ gas and oil prospecting and extraction all agree.

  • @williamowen7152
    @williamowen7152 Рік тому +1

    Did you mention where the water came from?

  • @rossbabcock2974
    @rossbabcock2974 Рік тому +1

    Good presentation. Isn't the Western Australian craton a remnant of the Hadean Eon?

  • @-JA-
    @-JA- 2 роки тому

    Thank you.

  • @messiahjonz
    @messiahjonz 2 роки тому

    love the content... but would love to see citations at the end of the videos or in the descriptions.

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  2 роки тому +2

      This is all basic geology knowledge that can be found in any geology textbook.

  • @thompson1180
    @thompson1180 2 роки тому

    Professor Dave - I just got turned onto the flat earth videos and loved how snarky they are. Would love to see more humorous content

  • @NidusFormicarum
    @NidusFormicarum 7 місяців тому

    Yeah, appearently there are material of Theia inside the mantel as well. I wonder how the prensence of noble gases in the athmopsphere was in the early stages of earth's history. They say that the athpmoshere contained mehtaine and ammoniac among other things, but I have never heard any hypothethesis about the noble gases.

  • @Jeonex
    @Jeonex 4 дні тому

    7:27 I got so mad when the organelles didn’t bounce off the edge of the screen like the DVD logo 😡

  • @seionne85
    @seionne85 2 роки тому

    Tutorials on earth plus everything on it, in it, or around it. Lol Thanks Dave

  • @paulc2019
    @paulc2019 2 роки тому

    'Convection currents changed in the mantel 1.8 billion years ago' around 8.41 mark. Do we know what causes this?

  • @Chloe-nx3vg
    @Chloe-nx3vg 2 роки тому

    I kinda want you as my science teacher, you discussing it made me understand more, than my science teachers

  • @ArleneDKatz
    @ArleneDKatz 2 роки тому

    Wonderful thank you!

  • @lostfan5054
    @lostfan5054 2 роки тому +2

    This guy knows a lot about the science stuff!!!