Yep, their used to be cities within the Amazon but something destroyed them. The most intriguing thing is the soil was mostly not able to grow crops etc to feed cities, so how did they get their food? Experts think they developed their own soil to grow …
It seems illegal that this high-quality documentary is savagely free on UA-cam. It feels like you have to have a monthly subscription to watch documentaries like this.
@@axlenuts5418 there are lots of environmental concerns that impede massive exploitation of our rivers. The Mississippi moves tons and tons of silt and debris but it's all vitally important to the ecology. Between Baton Rouge and New Orleans you can frequently see huge trees fully grown with their root system washed from the banks tossing and turning violently in the current, But it's part of nature, you just can't dam that up; for one example.
@@LaVerneAmigo actually the Nile river and then the Amazon river system (the reason I said system is the part that's called "Amazon" is the last leg which flows into the ocean but it's tributary rivers make it the longest but though different countries are part of the Amazon river but not called Amazon but whatever name each country's native's call it) and then the Yangtese are all 3 longer than the Mississippi.
@@diamondgaming4113 uhhhhhh, you should probably read up about the Old River Control Structure and the various levee systems and the dredging. We’ve been doing all kinds of engineering to that river for literally centuries at this point. Mind you, I think forcing the river to run in an older channel that it naturally wants to deviate from is probably too much and we should just let the new delta form where it will and move our ports accordingly. I’m fairly sure @AXLENUTS was making a joke as the Mississippi river is wholly unsuited to be dammed for hydroelectric purposes anywhere along its run, in fact every suitable and feasible hydroelectric dam location in the lower 48 has already been dammed
Actually, the only shark you would find in fresh water is two types of sharks. Not all sharks can also go in fresh water as well-bull sharks, black shark is the only known shark that can go into fresh water but with that it still makes it the scariest because bull sharks are the most aggressive sharks and have the biggest of number of attacks/deaths- even more than great whites.
We need shark therapists to help bull sharks with their anger issues with humans. Remind them that yes they cannot walk on land, but neither shark nor human can fly
@@niel022 Pretty alarming that the largest tropical rainforest on our planet has been reduced to 80% in my opinion. What will the rainforest look like after another century at the same rate of deforestation? Also, OP didn’t say anything about the amount that has been destroyed, just that it is continuing to be destroyed on a daily basis.
I heard theres lot of dangerous human beings there, armed with automatic rifles.theyd shoot anyone they see that they dont know and ask questions later.
Who are You Guys?!! This is such very very Good work!! You all should be given some kind of Award for this Video. However, just two things: - 1.) At 0:30 to 0:39, we hear: - "Every 24 hours, the Amazon brings about 19 cubic meters of water into the Ocean" Now, that is just about 5000 US Gallons of Water. However and Instead, other internet searches reveal that the volume of water Deposited by the Amazon River into the Atlantic Ocean, that that figure ranges from 9 to 30 Million Gallons per day. (US or UK Gallons, it does not say) It might be safe to say about 90 thousand cubic meters. 2.) Permission is also sought to quote Extensively from this video in a book I am currently attempting to write.
I’m a Sri Lankan, I watched this video because it’s talking about Amazon River but I never thought they will mention Sri Lanka in this video.even though Sri Lanka is a tiny island I’m proud say it is covered by a lot of history.
The Amazon is joined with the Orinoco. There is a slow moving river that flows to and from the Amazon and the Orinoco. This means that the Amazon is even longer.
Beautiful and incredibly deadly. An ordinary city person probably can't even survive 24 hours walking through the jungle that's full of countless number of predators and poisonous animals. Swimming in that river is like playing a gamble with dead, you can't even see what's beneath you.
I’m assuming that bridge is over the “not so sure if this river counts as part of the Amazon” category. Just like it mentioned the 2 rivers that people dispute about it being part of the Amazon. But if it’s really on the Amazon, yeah it makes the video pointless in my opinion.
props to the camera man, with indestructible body he swim to deepest part of the lake, even taking a vid upclose to one of the most poisonous animal out there
Hate to disappoint you but if there are in fact critters down there, they might be tiny. The reason I say this is because I have researched before what life exists in caves. Turns out only very small bugs live in caves. No large animals. But, maybe I am wrong about Rio Hamza. Some of the largest creatures like giant squid live at astonishing depths.
I'm seriously confused when he says that they were certain settlements that were abandoned around 1400 a .d., isn't that around the time that Europeans started coming to these lands and massacring people for their gold. Wouldn't that explain why there's no remnants of them. Maybe the locals saw the intruders and what they did to their people and left or maybe they were all just massacred and thrown into the rivers. Just a thought
@0:31 This isn't right: "Every 24 hours, the Amazon brings about 19 cubic meters of water into the ocean. This would be enough to cover the needs of New York for 12 years ahead" 19 cubic meters = 80308 cups population of NY = 8.38 million human thirst ~= 12 cups / day NY drinks 80k cups of water = (80308 cups) / (12 cups/day) / 8.38 million people × 24 hrs/day × 60 minutes/day NY drinks 80k cups = 80308/12/8380000×24×60 = 1.15 minutes NY drinks 24 hours worth of Amazon output in just over 1 minute. * I think there is something wrong with the initial statement of 19 cubic meters, because that isn't too much and I think it fits nicely here in my living room and kitchen space. I don't know the correct number but maybe it is 1000000 times large then stated in the video.
I was just going to make the same comment. Their number couldn't be more wrong. In fact, the Amazon discharges twenty eight BILLION gallons of water into the Atlantic every MINUTE. That's about 105,991,529.952 cubic meters. And not every day. Every minute.
Clean work right here A question though, But Since the meteorite took out all the dinosaurs, why do we still have other animals alive today? Was the meteorite selective?
@@dorismugisha3647 You are wrong and very emotional too! The Amazon River was measured from its source in the Andes mountain range to its mouth in the Atlantic Ocean, and it was 6992 km long. While the Nile is 6,852 km, even using Lake Victoria. Turns out the media is too lazy to Google this right.
Noah from the Bible: Well, there were civilizations destroyed by the flood. Amazonian civilizations predated the Flood. Understood? They were godless civilizations though. They mingled with angles. Their ancient stone records shows they did mingle with angels.
🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄😶😶my goodness,the stupidity starts to arrive... babylonia and all that area from the river euphrates,,WERE DESTROYED..THEY WERE SUMERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR NOT THE AMAZONAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS SUMERIA ALSO PREDATED FLOODS TSUNAMIS..HURRICANES ETC YOUR BABYLONIANS..MINGLED WITH "ANGLES"= ANUNAKIS ALSO,..SO?
@@lovegansaw I KNOW BETTER THAN YOUR.AND MY WAY OF KNOWING IS NOT THROUGH YOUR FRIGGIN RELIGION SYSTEM,RATHER..AKASHIC RECORDS AMAZONS WERE ATLANTIS..AND THE ONES WHOM LIVED IN SINS WERE YOUR FROM THE EAST..!! SUMERIANS DOH!
For the longest time I never knew rivers for that deep. I used to think 50-60 feet was super deep and here they are saying 100 meters. That's around 6 times deeper than I thought.
After watching that morgen freeman docu on netflix and noe this we need to cherish these places not destroy. Africa woundt be africa without elephants and south america aint it without the amazone. I ask on behalve of humanity and the animals that we wont destroy these things beyond return 🙏🏽🙏🏽
The Titaniboa definitely reproduced, it went to the ocean and lived there. I bet there are giant snakes deep in the ocean, there are stories of underwater welders and just ppl in general seeing giant snakes like creatures
I am from Guyana and we share the Amazon with Brazil. However there are natives living in the Amazon rainforest who still don't clothe themselves or eat cooked food. They don't even speak a language known to the outside world.
There's no force on this Earth, universe and all the multiverse's that I would ever walk in the Amazon forest barefoot. I would go as far as to use my teeth to scrape the dry skin off of the old ladys foot who lives next door then walk barefoot in the Amazon rain forest.
It only took a hundred years to go from buggy drawn by a horse and to a Corvette , and from land to sky , and from a makeshift plane to jet and from a jet to space craft , they see how quickly knowledge increased , so it is with time , the flood of Noah made a quick work with the old world ,. The Lisbon earthquake did the same , every desaster the same
Hi. What other places on Earth are you interested in?
whats under North america - France - Germany plz
What's under the INDIAN OCEAN REGION....PROBABLY LEMURIA & KUMARIKA ARE THE SAME LOST CONTIENENTS , WHICH WE CALL THE CRADLE OF HUMAN CIVILIZATION 🤔
New Zealand
Indonesia could you please locate and or find "the (other) twin" temple of Borobudur
Antarctica
The Amazon in general has to be hiding some many secrets within it. Amazing place!
Yep, their used to be cities within the Amazon but something destroyed them.
The most intriguing thing is the soil was mostly not able to grow crops etc to feed cities, so how did they get their food? Experts think they developed their own soil to grow …
Yes some say it was small pox, no immunity. And I believe the manure came from their own waste.
Hear out graham hancock
I've peed into it.
@@callllyy15 its theory, noone alive today was alive hundreds of years ago, only theory.
Hats off to the cameramen who risked their life just to capture these creepy looking and poisonous animals !
It’s crazy how there’s still a lot of undiscovered animals out there 😳
Yep, ive just discovered you. Yes you.
There's jelly lubricant as well. Americans still think that the earth is flat and amurika is in the center of the world
@@chuckynotdead3409 😂😂😂
It's crazy how you "native speakers" don't know the difference between Singular and Plural ( there's and there are ) .
@@boobie17 what? There’s is short for there is
It seems illegal that this high-quality documentary is savagely free on UA-cam. It feels like you have to have a monthly subscription to watch documentaries like this.
Savagely free
It will always be free for our subscribers!
@@starseed756 no, it should be earned.
@@starseed756 lol knowledge is gained before understanding, you’re trying hard huh
@@starseed756 you ever eat mushrooms?
This content is both Mind boggling and satisfying at the same time.
For the longest time I had no idea rivers got so deep. I figured 50 feet was practically the max for a river. Even the Mississippi gets like 200 😂
@@axlenuts5418 there are lots of environmental concerns that impede massive exploitation of our rivers. The Mississippi moves tons and tons of silt and debris but it's all vitally important to the ecology. Between Baton Rouge and New Orleans you can frequently see huge trees fully grown with their root system washed from the banks tossing and turning violently in the current, But it's part of nature, you just can't dam that up; for one example.
@@axlenuts5418 how about we leave it. It’s perfectly fine without us anywhere near it.
that the longest river in the world
@@LaVerneAmigo actually the Nile river and then the Amazon river system (the reason I said system is the part that's called "Amazon" is the last leg which flows into the ocean but it's tributary rivers make it the longest but though different countries are part of the Amazon river but not called Amazon but whatever name each country's native's call it) and then the Yangtese are all 3 longer than the Mississippi.
@@diamondgaming4113 uhhhhhh, you should probably read up about the Old River Control Structure and the various levee systems and the dredging. We’ve been doing all kinds of engineering to that river for literally centuries at this point. Mind you, I think forcing the river to run in an older channel that it naturally wants to deviate from is probably too much and we should just let the new delta form where it will and move our ports accordingly.
I’m fairly sure @AXLENUTS was making a joke as the Mississippi river is wholly unsuited to be dammed for hydroelectric purposes anywhere along its run, in fact every suitable and feasible hydroelectric dam location in the lower 48 has already been dammed
time 0:30... "every 24 hours the amazon brings about 19 cubic meters of water into the ocean" ... I think it might be significantly more than that.
maybe just a lil bit more^^ 😉
The scientific term is a "smidgeon."
I love that there is much mystery left on earth to be discovered 😁 how can we ever be bored!
Actually, the only shark you would find in fresh water is two types of sharks. Not all sharks can also go in fresh water as well-bull sharks, black shark is the only known shark that can go into fresh water but with that it still makes it the scariest because bull sharks are the most aggressive sharks and have the biggest of number of attacks/deaths- even more than great whites.
We need shark therapists to help bull sharks with their anger issues with humans. Remind them that yes they cannot walk on land, but neither shark nor human can fly
@@SpenceCurrywtf..
It's so unfortunate that the forest is being destroyed on daily basis!
80% of the original forest remains untouched. Get your information straight!
@@niel022 Pretty alarming that the largest tropical rainforest on our planet has been reduced to 80% in my opinion. What will the rainforest look like after another century at the same rate of deforestation?
Also, OP didn’t say anything about the amount that has been destroyed, just that it is continuing to be destroyed on a daily basis.
I heard theres lot of dangerous human beings there, armed with automatic rifles.theyd shoot anyone they see that they dont know and ask questions later.
this Forest may supply life to the rest of the World
@@B05SxBrennanthe amazon has been around for so long and it will be here long after humans. Unless a crazy wild fire happens but that’s not likely
This huge snake exists in the legends tales told by many indigenes from the Amazon region. It is called Boitata.
Who are You Guys?!! This is such very very Good work!!
You all should be given some kind of Award for this Video.
However, just two things: -
1.) At 0:30 to 0:39, we hear: - "Every 24 hours, the Amazon brings about 19 cubic meters of water into the Ocean"
Now, that is just about 5000 US Gallons of Water.
However and Instead, other internet searches reveal that the volume of water Deposited by the Amazon River into the Atlantic Ocean, that that figure ranges from 9 to 30 Million Gallons per day. (US or UK Gallons, it does not say)
It might be safe to say about 90 thousand cubic meters.
2.) Permission is also sought to quote Extensively from this video in a book I am currently attempting to write.
Good luck with your book brother
@@Jimmyocean88 Thanks Brother!
Why would us and uk have different sized gallons? UK uses liters… metric system.
I always find the jungles to be so peaceful and fascinating
its peaceful alright...until an oversized cat or worm decided to turn u into a happy meal
Yea
@@alonelypotato2788aren't we doing the same thing?
@@Devil-ig7kl that's animal in the wold don't venture to human city
Is being destroyed by the government & people,they burn the forest,
How would we know if titanaboa was extinct? They could be very rare and hiding deep in the amazon.
I also thought that
But it's too big, and it would need alot of food. It would've showed up by now.
@@tlotlomore unless it has a nice food supply
or in the ocean
Who’s to say it isn’t living in the underground hamza river?
I’m a Sri Lankan, I watched this video because it’s talking about Amazon River but I never thought they will mention Sri Lanka in this video.even though Sri Lanka is a tiny island I’m proud say it is covered by a lot of history.
Yes , i am 🇱🇰 too
The Amazon is joined with the Orinoco. There is a slow moving river that flows to and from the Amazon and the Orinoco. This means that the Amazon is even longer.
Titanaboa could be the origin of the giant serpents that circled the planet, wow myth becomes reallity.
What a wonderful content. Thanks for sharing ☺️. Keep the good work
The Lidar system has revealed ancient cities which held 10s of millions of people and much of it was a massive garden
I enjoyed the video from start to finish! Well done champ!
Great lecture 👌. Highly recommend for studying
Amazing content. Thanks for publishing.
Beautiful and incredibly deadly. An ordinary city person probably can't even survive 24 hours walking through the jungle that's full of countless number of predators and poisonous animals. Swimming in that river is like playing a gamble with dead, you can't even see what's beneath you.
Wasn't the Sahara region of northern African continent once as green as the Amazon basin? Wouldn't that have been interesting to see...
Yes it was
Less than 5000 years ago I believe
ua-cam.com/video/a6IPMQcGzxE/v-deo.html
Wow.. wonder why the land dried up?
@@kussiebussie9715 could have been like a more extreme version of the wild west dust storms making crops non existent
Very informative and interesting video presentation..thank you so much Host 👍🏻👍🏻
Says no bridge has ever been built over it yet at 3.44 there is exactly that.. a bridge over it
I’m assuming that bridge is over the “not so sure if this river counts as part of the Amazon” category. Just like it mentioned the 2 rivers that people dispute about it being part of the Amazon. But if it’s really on the Amazon, yeah it makes the video pointless in my opinion.
Its crazy how ppl have discovered more things abt space rather than our own world
I think it’s because the world is a scary place
It is crazy how that is not even true nor a relevant measurement anyway lol.
thats not true at all lol
props to the camera man, with indestructible body he swim to deepest part of the lake, even taking a vid upclose to one of the most poisonous animal out there
wait, the Amazon is almost 65 miles across in some places? 65 miles? and the underground river is 250 miles across?
I was amazed about the Hamza River 😍
God created an amazing perfection wow
yess it's allah who created the world
Neither created anything. Sorry to say. Whats there is because of millions of years of climate change.
lol
God created crocodile 🐊
@@mambawhite7518 yes dumb ass allah no do shit
That is Guyana river I am from guyana.❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾
definetly hamza river has creature inside of it, dang it . kinda excited for the new discovery at the same time its scary
Hate to disappoint you but if there are in fact critters down there, they might be tiny.
The reason I say this is because I have researched before what life exists in caves. Turns out only very small bugs live in caves. No large animals.
But, maybe I am wrong about Rio Hamza. Some of the largest creatures like giant squid live at astonishing depths.
I don't care what they say this was informative and entertaining. Fact sift on the face of it. .
Who’s this “they” who wants to argue otherwise lmao
@@kymmymorgan1551 Some negs in comments prompted this.
*This is freaking why I have thalassophobia. Thanks for reminding me that*
19 m3? Wow, that's almost 20 bathtubs in 24 hours. My little tap on the second floor puts out more water. Are you sure with that number?
I'm seriously confused when he says that they were certain settlements that were abandoned around 1400 a .d., isn't that around the time that Europeans started coming to these lands and massacring people for their gold. Wouldn't that explain why there's no remnants of them. Maybe the locals saw the intruders and what they did to their people and left or maybe they were all just massacred and thrown into the rivers. Just a thought
More likely killed by western diseases…
No the European conquerors arrived in S. America in the 1500s. For example, Pizarro went against the Incas in 1532.
Amazing docu!! I really like your voice it's really relaxing!!
45 seconds in. 19 cubic meters of water in 24 hours would be enough for around a small village for a day. Not new York
Yeah, messed that up. Maybe supposed to say 19,000 or something? Idk
Is very difficult to find trace of lost civilization there because the foundations of houses was froom trees and other woods
The old world had God's creation all together , and God created all things from the vastness of His infinite knowledge and imagination
The Lost City of Atlantis could be hidden below the Amazon
@0:31 This isn't right: "Every 24 hours, the Amazon brings about 19 cubic meters of water into the ocean. This would be enough to cover the needs of New York for 12 years ahead"
19 cubic meters = 80308 cups
population of NY = 8.38 million
human thirst ~= 12 cups / day
NY drinks 80k cups of water = (80308 cups) / (12 cups/day) / 8.38 million people × 24 hrs/day × 60 minutes/day
NY drinks 80k cups = 80308/12/8380000×24×60 = 1.15 minutes
NY drinks 24 hours worth of Amazon output in just over 1 minute.
* I think there is something wrong with the initial statement of 19 cubic meters, because that isn't too much and I think it fits nicely here in my living room and kitchen space. I don't know the correct number but maybe it is 1000000 times large then stated in the video.
I was just going to make the same comment. Their number couldn't be more wrong. In fact, the Amazon discharges twenty eight BILLION gallons of water into the Atlantic every MINUTE. That's about 105,991,529.952 cubic meters. And not every day. Every minute.
Probably cubic miles, script abbreviated it as m^3 haha
This is a mistake, yes. It should be kilometers, not meters. 19 cubic kilometers of water.
🙄 That's not 12cups per person per 24hrs in NY. It's just 0,00958329356 cups per person per 24hr. 😬
@@ryv also...could you please say ILlegal instead of E legal? It's like nails on a chalkboard to me.
Amazing content. I will pay to watch this
just imagine if the Amazon went dry
Scary
@@PartyhatRS ok
We will got more videos about Amazonia from different UA-cam channels 😅😅
It’s like the ocean making its way thru earth
How is venomous and poisonous still interchangeable even in well made documentaries like this?
True that
Must be a conspiracy! Or no one gives a fook lol
Honestly, I didn’t know it was a difference. What’s is the difference?
If you bite it and you die then it’s poisonous. If it bites you and you die then it’s venomous. Fairly simple to remember
@Rae Raw venom is the injection of toxins, while poisonous is when something releases toxins when consumed.
Clean work right here
A question though,
But Since the meteorite took out all the dinosaurs, why do we still have other animals alive today?
Was the meteorite selective?
I wanna know what river monsters are down their
I thought the Nile was the longest River?
Never mind, they explained it.
River Nile is still the longest river in the world! What this intrepretor explaining is a crap! He's full of nosense!
@@dorismugisha3647 no need to be bitter
@@dorismugisha3647wrong moron the longest is the Amazon
@@dorismugisha3647 You are wrong and very emotional too! The Amazon River was measured from its source in the Andes mountain range to its mouth in the Atlantic Ocean, and it was 6992 km long. While the Nile is 6,852 km, even using Lake Victoria. Turns out the media is too lazy to Google this right.
Amazon river is now considered both the longest and largest. Get updated.
Wow thanks awesome facts video
Im curious to know whatever or what all is living in the Amazon forest
its 2022 when are we gonna stop calling venomous animals poisonous?
Noah from the Bible: Well, there were civilizations destroyed by the flood. Amazonian civilizations predated the Flood. Understood? They were godless civilizations though. They mingled with angles. Their ancient stone records shows they did mingle with angels.
🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄😶😶my goodness,the stupidity starts to arrive...
babylonia and all that area from the river euphrates,,WERE DESTROYED..THEY WERE SUMERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
NOT THE AMAZONAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
SUMERIA ALSO PREDATED FLOODS TSUNAMIS..HURRICANES ETC
YOUR BABYLONIANS..MINGLED WITH "ANGLES"= ANUNAKIS ALSO,..SO?
@@blackieandfamily1722 Study and come back.
@@lovegansaw STUDY THE ISLAMIC WAY?
OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH NONNNN THANKS BUT NON THANKS,FOR MEH.MEH? DOES NOT WANT TO REGRESS
ON NON THANKS!
@@lovegansaw I KNOW BETTER THAN YOUR.AND MY WAY OF KNOWING IS NOT THROUGH YOUR FRIGGIN RELIGION SYSTEM,RATHER..AKASHIC RECORDS
AMAZONS WERE ATLANTIS..AND THE ONES WHOM LIVED IN SINS WERE YOUR FROM THE EAST..!! SUMERIANS
DOH!
What's noah got to do with the amazon 🤔 nothing
Your father was there before 80 millions so he told you that all continents were connected? 😂
crazy to believe that Jeff Bezos invented this
here some spots on the Ottawa River gets down to 400+ ft. it's rather sketchy haha
How can you tell if the vertebrae isn't from a elephant or some other large animal?
Because, the titanboa was in the thumbnail. That's what this video is about
They are completely different structures
Liked and subscribed. Fascinating channel. Thankyou for your time
Snakes are commonly VENOMOUS not POISONOUS.
😂😂😂😂
Hamza river❤ 9:17
GREAT VIDEO 🔥
Proto Amazon...just the thought is amazing...there must be basins on the relevant sides of South America and Africa
we don't know everything and that's why life is more interesting
For the longest time I never knew rivers for that deep. I used to think 50-60 feet was super deep and here they are saying 100 meters. That's around 6 times deeper than I thought.
After watching that morgen freeman docu on netflix and noe this we need to cherish these places not destroy. Africa woundt be africa without elephants and south america aint it without the amazone. I ask on behalve of humanity and the animals that we wont destroy these things beyond return 🙏🏽🙏🏽
Me : ohh its 11pm time to sleep
Yt : whats under the amazon river?
Me : f**k sleep lets watch this
Many of these comments are golden.
Platinum is the people completely missing the gold.
19 m3 every 24 hours is enough to cover the water supply needs of New York for 12 years? Try it
The Titaniboa definitely reproduced, it went to the ocean and lived there. I bet there are giant snakes deep in the ocean, there are stories of underwater welders and just ppl in general seeing giant snakes like creatures
Link one story from an underwater welder.
Go on, I'll wait.
@@mikes5637 🤣
If you took a swim in the river how long do you guys think before we are eaten? 30 mins? 1 hour?
30 minutes.
Didn't you say that no bridges can be built over the amazon?
Top 10 Most Dangerous Creatures in the Amazon Rainforest:
10.) Amazon Giant Centipedes
9.) Mosquitoes
8.) Brazilian Wandering Spiders
7.) Jaguars
6.) Bull Sharks
5.) Black Caiman
4.) Bullet Ant
3.) Piranhas
2.) Poison Dart Frog
1.) Green Anaconda
I am from Guyana and we share the Amazon with Brazil. However there are natives living in the Amazon rainforest who still don't clothe themselves or eat cooked food. They don't even speak a language known to the outside world.
11:49 is the titanoboa part
0:30 "every 24 hours the Amazon brings about 19 cubic meters of water into the ocean". Something is incorrect.
Really interesting
I would like to know what lives at the bottom of the river, who’s brave enough? Let’s gooooooooooooooo😂😂😂😂
under that river , lives a family of Ompa Lompas lol :))
Wonderful.Tex Mex.
Anyone here after operation HOPE?
Amazone forest The lungs of the world..
The narrator has a peculiar way of "Be in awe after every sentence I deliver". . .
the mini doc is about *what is the Amazon?* instaed of _what is under the amazon?_
1st like 👍🏼 👍🏼
There's no force on this Earth, universe and all the multiverse's that I would ever walk in the Amazon forest barefoot. I would go as far as to use my teeth to scrape the dry skin off of the old ladys foot who lives next door then walk barefoot in the Amazon rain forest.
3:30 What Did you just say?!
Playing with colors
Right On great video
Alright boys, I’m diving in to do some research and see what I can find.
Ancient creature: Free food.
*The diver was never seen again.*
"Poisonous" is not the right term. These are "venomous" creatures. Great documentary, anyway!
It only took a hundred years to go from buggy drawn by a horse and to a Corvette , and from land to sky , and from a makeshift plane to jet and from a jet to space craft , they see how quickly knowledge increased , so it is with time , the flood of Noah made a quick work with the old world ,. The Lisbon earthquake did the same , every desaster the same
Nile.
AMIN 7:54
Please save amazon rainforest from burning and deforestation 😭🙏🙏
The Predator might be found here!
Fantastic.
That larger river may be the AYN, AYYEN OR MEYYEN river.
There is weird bugs and stuff there too.
Meanwhile Scientists:- Let's destroy the whole Amazon to found out what's inside it!
Corporatism destroyed the Amazon, not scientist... lol.
Soon Amazon dieback will come into effect and the entire rainforest will slowly turn to desert.