The Largest Flood on Planet Earth

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  • čas přidán 7. 06. 2024
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Komentáře • 774

  • @jimmygimbal
    @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety +161

    Thanks for stopping by and watching a video that’s out of the norm. As I continue to grow as a filmmaker and test the boundaries of my abilities, I want to thank you all for dealing with the sporadic content. We will continue to weed out the noise and hate by producing shorts like these and building that loyal community. I really do remember majority of the names in the comment section and I appreciate every one of you. So as the video states... THANK YOU.

    • @LunchBoxNM
      @LunchBoxNM Před 5 lety +3

      Swhiskey I find that if you make stuff about things you are interested in, people will love it because of your passion. Your videos seem to tick a a lot of boxes for me.
      You might like Nick Zenter from Central Washington University? He makes videos all about the Geology of Washington. You guys may have a lot to talk about. czcams.com/video/oSSxdogrv1s/video.html here is a link to his channel.

    • @JayAdams-ml5jf
      @JayAdams-ml5jf Před 5 lety +3

      It was diff from the norm yes, but intresting. As you build a reputation we trust you won't waste our time. Even if it's not something we may like afterwards, theres a still a degree of trust that it was worthy subject.
      I did it enjoy it and would watch more along similar subject lines.
      Thanks again.
      p.s. lol , u hearted my dumb sarcastic comment where I wooted for being second post ;p I was making fun of people who post getting all excited over being first =)

    • @brettdella
      @brettdella Před 5 lety +3

      💯

    • @sbcap3809
      @sbcap3809 Před 4 lety +2

      Really fantastic with your use of the drone. You did very well, i do appreciate your work and look forward to more of the scablands and other areas that were affected by the impact and water distribution over Washington and Canada. I wonder what type of video you could produce together with Randall Carlson. Your view and his words would be a powerful presentation, that could capture many interest. Thank you for your work.

    • @Kadath_Gaming
      @Kadath_Gaming Před 2 lety +1

      For the latest updates on the YDB impact events I'd recommend anyone to look at Antonio Zamora's work on his CZcams channel. The Greenland impact at Hiawatha crater was probably a smaller outlier to the main impact directly into the Great Lakes at Saginaw Bay, the ice ejecta curtain spread out to South Carolina and Nebraska, millions of baseball stadium sized ice boulders in a saturation bombardment that created every Carolina Bay in a ten minute period... Epic prehistory. 12895 BP was a very very bad day

  • @brianshissler3263
    @brianshissler3263 Před 2 lety +53

    I live in Spokane. Whenever I travel, i always look for signs of the Missoula flood. So amazing to see the effects.

    • @TheExplosiveGuy
      @TheExplosiveGuy Před 2 lety +2

      Huh, I just spent a month working up in Spokompton. It's amazing watching the geography change in the east once you get over Stevens Pass, it really changes once you get near Vantage. That flood is hard to even comprehend, it's impossible to imagine a 600 foot tall wave of water washing over the land...

    • @Orozco_PNW
      @Orozco_PNW Před 19 dny

      I try to drive through Highway 2 from Wenatchee when I head East to Spokane, so much more scenic and less boring than I-90

  • @johngallagher9151
    @johngallagher9151 Před 2 lety +127

    Also, this didnt just flood Oregon, this flood emptied into both the East Coast, the West Coast, and into the Gulf of Mexico. This flood was MASSIVE. Meltwater Pulse B was even larger, and likely impacted the ice sheet in Siberia. This is why there are stories of The Great Flood/Noah's Flood from EVERY single culture and people around the entire world.

    • @nibiruresearch
      @nibiruresearch Před rokem +7

      Thanks to the geologists, we think that all living things on our planet have the most to fear from an asteroid impact. But when we look at the many horizontal layers that we find everywhere on our planet, we clearly see the effect of a repeating cataclysm. These disasters create a terrible natural cataclysm with much flooding.These disasters are mentioned in ancient books like the Mahabharata from India and the Popol Vuh from the Maya and in the bible. They tell us about a cycle of seven disasters. Certainly, a cycle of regularly recurring global disasters cannot be caused by asteroid impacts. The only possible cause is another celestial body, a planet, orbiting our sun in an eccentric orbit. Then it is close to the sun for a short period and after the crossing at a very high speed it disappears into the universe for a long time. Planet 9 exists, but it seems invisible. To learn much more about the recurring flood cycle, the re-creation of civilizations and its timeline and ancient high technology, read the e-book: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". It can be read on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search: invisible nibiru 9

    • @21LAZgoo
      @21LAZgoo Před rokem +5

      whats strange is atlantis is said to have been destroeyd by an earthquake right at meltwater pulse 1b 11600 years ago

    • @Ericsaidful
      @Ericsaidful Před rokem

      If only humans hadn't have found the red flower those dams never would've busted. Darn it. This also explains what happened to the clovis people and their anthropogenic warming of the climate.
      Luckily those who came approximately 50,000 years ago made it to South America before the dam busted.

    • @21LAZgoo
      @21LAZgoo Před rokem +2

      @@Ericsaidful Lol what

    • @Nextthing
      @Nextthing Před rokem +2

      @@21LAZgoo Well, imagine an (ice)wall holding back that much water suddenly caving in. I can imqgine the force might have felt like earthquakes depending on where you'd be.

  • @johncooper4637
    @johncooper4637 Před rokem +37

    I have seen the multiple shorelines and sediment deposits from the Glacial Lake Missoula floods. There were many floods, not just one.

    • @DRTMaverick
      @DRTMaverick Před 11 dny

      Agreed- I believe the singular superflood from a comet being responsible for the entire gorge and scablands has been disproven. (Not saying it didn't happen, it's just not responsible for the creation of the gorge). The impact of a comet causing the dryas and floods is a hypothesis, the missoula megafloods are a theory.
      This even may have occurred but it is without dispute that dozens, if not hundreds of ice dam breaks occurred over thousands of years between 17,000 and 12,000 years ago.

  • @kathrynthomas6390
    @kathrynthomas6390 Před 5 lety +55

    Speechless. This is incredible quality. It looks like it should be on an IMAX screen.

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety +2

      ❤️

    • @Toppradd
      @Toppradd Před 2 lety +1

      Agreed .. I’d gladly fund it. Expand it .. tell the whole story .. noice

  • @laattardo
    @laattardo Před 5 lety +50

    Jimmy, this information is JUST now being taken seriously. It has been around for decades and was scoffed at until about 5 years ago. Great job getting this important information out. We must reeducate the world about our planets true history. Thank you!

    • @bogdanpopescu1401
      @bogdanpopescu1401 Před rokem +5

      Props to Randall Carlson

    • @kathrynejones2590
      @kathrynejones2590 Před rokem

      YEAH, ALSO ABOUT HUMAN HISTORY BEING MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD...WE JUST FORGOT TO TAKE NOTES BUT WE DID LEAVE HUNDREDS OF MEGALITHIC SITES AROUND THE PLANET TO SHOW THAT THERE WAS A 'GLOBAL' CIVILIZATION THAT ALL USED 'THE PYRAMID' FOR SOMETHING MIND BLOWING...

    • @chrisbecerra2659
      @chrisbecerra2659 Před rokem +2

      I know this post is old, but the greenland impact crater has recently been dated back to 58 million years ago. The impact hypothesis has even less credibility than it previously did.

    • @barrygillis
      @barrygillis Před 8 měsíci +1

      What info you talking about was scoffed at? the floods have been studied and documented for ages, the impact craters are discovered recently, but as far as i know have nothing to do with that flood. It feels like there is a lot of inaccurate information in this video, things stuck together that dont belong together etc.

  • @Hazel-Hill
    @Hazel-Hill Před 2 lety +11

    Love the Channeled Scablands. It's dry but so many pretty native plants and animals. Most of us have made little dams in the driveway as kids and watched the water make mini channeled scablands when the little dams fail. You would love "Nick on the Rocks" (Nick Zentner) He's a geologist at Central Wa U. He gives amazing lectures on geology. Thank you for the cool video, really enjoying your channel.

  • @wafflesalad8230
    @wafflesalad8230 Před 5 lety +35

    This feels like the kind if video I’d watch in school in geology. Great work Jimmy

    • @walterwininsky7850
      @walterwininsky7850 Před 2 lety +2

      You will never see a video like this in school. High school college or any school. That’s because this information is not being taught. What’s being taught is the old academic line “one grain of sand and one drop of water at a time.“ that archaic type of geologic thought is still the norm in academia. But anybody with eyes to see and a brain to think can see that is bull. We owe a debt of gratitude to the courageous men and women who are standing up to this archaic line of thinking

  • @AussieAquatic
    @AussieAquatic Před 5 lety +46

    What a STUNNING Documentary Jimmy. Kudos to You.
    Netflix series coming up :)

  • @JradIronman
    @JradIronman Před 4 lety +3

    I love it! Keep more of these coming! Your skills as a filmmaker are outgrowing your usual topic. I have watched countless documentaries on such subjects, but your talent as filmographer really pulled me into the subject. I applaud you for this. Keep up the great work.

  • @jebuscruz6480
    @jebuscruz6480 Před 5 lety +3

    Omg this was so good. Keep up the great work sir, really enjoy myself everytime I'm on your channel, be it fishes, digging for clams, unboxings,etc. Totally cool!😁

  • @binomb101
    @binomb101 Před 5 lety +3

    You just keep getting better and better!!! Beautifully done!

  • @billyvillacis9975
    @billyvillacis9975 Před 5 lety +10

    During the intro I kept expecting David Attenborough to start telling me about the least killifish or something LOL
    You're KILLING it brother!

  • @seymourfishtanks1201
    @seymourfishtanks1201 Před 5 lety +26

    This guy does not get enough recognition for the quality of his videos. Just an FYI you have an impersonator living in WI. Fooled me, he had me rubber necking in the parking lot.

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety +2

      Seymour Fish Tanks LOL. You need to take a selfie with him to prove this.

    • @seymourfishtanks1201
      @seymourfishtanks1201 Před 2 lety

      @@swirvinbirds1971 I'm talking about his videography. I'm not exactly sure what your talking about, kind of a blanket statement you made. I'm willing to bet you have made some false statements in your life as well, i know i have. No one is perfect and no one knows everything, that's what growing is all about.

  • @aquariumplantman
    @aquariumplantman Před 5 lety +3

    Cool vid Jimmy, loved the cinematography of the landscapes mate.🤘

  • @ezaquatics8991
    @ezaquatics8991 Před 5 lety +4

    Honestly Jimmy, this is your best work. I really hope you feel the same. Very well done, and well researched as well.

  • @TheTurtleGirl
    @TheTurtleGirl Před 5 lety +4

    Brooooo.... this is high key epic. If only I was watching content like this for school lol... Keep it up!

  • @kimc9023
    @kimc9023 Před 5 lety +6

    A man, his camera, great video, & a history lesson. Fantastic creation! Thank you!!!

  • @JosephMartin
    @JosephMartin Před 5 lety +2

    Great vid bro! I totally get (and support) your pursuit of filmaking. Im taking a break to work on other types of content aswell. Never stop creating!

  • @marjoriewilliams6446
    @marjoriewilliams6446 Před 5 lety +3

    Not only did I learn A LOT but the filmmaking is just amazing! Please test the boundaries any time you want, so special, Thank You

  • @RyoWatanabee
    @RyoWatanabee Před 5 lety +3

    Amazing videography!

  • @slay4558
    @slay4558 Před 5 lety +2

    Great work Jimmy! Beautiful video

  • @tesartmania4645
    @tesartmania4645 Před 5 lety +3

    Watching you grow as a cinematographer, is the best, love your work Jimmy. 😎👍

  • @SurprisedPikacheesecake
    @SurprisedPikacheesecake Před 5 lety +3

    I'm so glad CZcams has the whole notification thing sorted out now so I won't be late to the party anymore. Beyond epic, keep it up, brother!

  • @wallacefreshwateraquatics6387

    You will prosper in your career. You just get it. While most think they're just watching some random video , there are others who will be amazed and even astonished with your understanding of perception. Legend in the making. Thanks for taking me on an amazing journey throughout history whilst sitting in my living room.

  • @Fushione
    @Fushione Před 5 lety +3

    That was so cool! Thanks for sharing the story dude !

  • @robertfletcher3421
    @robertfletcher3421 Před 5 lety +4

    WOW! That was fantastic viewing and very informative too. Absolutely breathtaking.

  • @kaimukibackyard148
    @kaimukibackyard148 Před 5 lety +1

    Swhiskey- This is amazing. Thanks for taking the time to put this together. I enjoyed it and learned something interesting. If some documentary or nature series production company doesn't snatch you up, they're missing out!

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety

      Thank you so much Kaimuki! Always love doing different things and bringing you guys great quality. I’m very happy you watched this one though and glad you enjoyed.

  • @quinnsquarium8157
    @quinnsquarium8157 Před 5 lety +3

    Beautiful cinematography attached to very interesting documentary. Keep it up. Looking forward to more from you.

  • @fatjohny1009
    @fatjohny1009 Před 5 lety +1

    That was awesome... thanks for putting in the time to do this video.. Keep this coming..

  • @wyomingadventures
    @wyomingadventures Před 5 lety +2

    Excellent video Jimmy! I really enjoyed it 🤗

  • @caewalker9276
    @caewalker9276 Před 5 lety +3

    What a cool looking place. And thank you Joel for your input. Thanks Jimmy for another great day in your life.

  • @fishcrazy7742
    @fishcrazy7742 Před 5 lety +2

    Wow that place is breathtaking! Great job of capturing the beauty. Wasnt expecting this kind of video when I subscribed, but I LOVE it.

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety +1

      You’re the type of subscriber I’m looking for. I never promised all fish but a lot of ppl hate it that it isn’t. Thanks for sticking around.

  • @aussidon2612
    @aussidon2612 Před 5 lety +3

    Awsome work really enjoyed watching that would like go see more keep them coming

  • @edstaart8548
    @edstaart8548 Před 5 lety +3

    I thought I knew but now I know for sure. In only 8 minutes( well done Jimmy) very nice film,I think you reach more people with this one in stead of all the docs that last for hours. Thanks Jimmy,I like it a Lott.

  • @ferrumcampitor7555
    @ferrumcampitor7555 Před 5 lety +2

    Dude. DUDE! Your production level is through the roof on this one. You just keep getting better by leaps and bounds. I'm so glad I got to meet you in Dallas and shake your hand. Love your videos and look forward to watching your work on National Geographic and the BBC some day. For real.

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety

      Thank you! Wish I could remember which one you were but I’m sure it was a pleasure meeting you as well.

  • @Fishtory
    @Fishtory Před 5 lety +37

    Very very cool filming work. Im an archaeologist by achooling and there are 2 huge- up to 13 floods in eastern Washington, however the atmospheric air blast hypothesis is very new and has a ton of problems in with it. The largest Flood occured after this region was populated for at least 2k years- be it the inside passage or coastal route- the Clovis era was in effect during the massive Missoula Floods. Currently we know that a massive ice damn broke and refroze...or clogged and then created the areas you showed somewhat. However the deep carving was likely due to retreating ice shelves and not thenflood (in fact it is postulated that the flood created the even more barren scab lands near pot holes state park, ritzville and Sprauge... 500 to 800 foot tall waves crashed to the ocean and definently moved rock and scoured the soil- however some believe that this was glacial till- pushed aside up into the parallel valleys and even Wenatchee.
    I would love to give you some resources that are geologically correct and leave the conjecture or "history channel" effect of a huge minority believing in Hiawatha impacting the Pacific northwest...look no farther than then Tunguska event of 1919(ish?) To see why we would be finding blast micro diamonds, carboniferous traces of debris like the KP boundary after the Dinos.
    Seriously, if you wanna see epic destruction, you need to go farther east. Then dry falls, potholes, and scablands along with the ancient path of the Columbia river. Not to say your theory is 100% incorrect - but 97% of surveyed scientists believe in what im explaining
    ....still huuuge and likley one of the largest- non celestial caused floods.
    This is a very uncertain event. filming and editing. The cataracts also flooded before the Grand Coulee damn was installed. So look at GIS mapping of 1920s Washington and draw your own conclusions- that's all I would ask of you . Cheers and if you want confirmed geological info and history, im more than happy too share my knowledge and any resources i can point you towards

    • @petejung3122
      @petejung3122 Před 3 lety +3

      Been checking on Randall carson's podcast's? If not, I recommend this man and his deep knowledge.

    • @mrsa101
      @mrsa101 Před 2 lety +6

      glacial till and scraping would not account for a ton of the hydrodynamic features that are present . you were schooled by an old wave of educators set in their ways. science has never been about consensus . as more people dive in, using personal drones with high def imagery , more data will emerge and theories developed. i suspect the old theories will eventually die off. time will tell.

    • @UDumFck
      @UDumFck Před 2 lety +4

      I’m missing the connection from the meteor impact in Greenland and the flooding in Montana. Those are really far away from each other. I get the ice dam theory but don’t think you need an impact to create the lake. Dam up any water source and you’ll eventually get a huge lake.

    • @VisualAFMedia
      @VisualAFMedia Před 2 lety +9

      Nick Zentner. That is all.

    • @jamesperrie1393
      @jamesperrie1393 Před rokem +2

      This hasn’t aged very well.

  • @GRBAquatics
    @GRBAquatics Před 5 lety +3

    Awesome Video and photos as always. Well done. Great Presentation. Some Network needs your skills Jimmy. All the best. Cheers

  • @stevenpope940
    @stevenpope940 Před 5 lety +3

    You are definitely going places, Jimmy!

  • @NatetheGreater
    @NatetheGreater Před 5 lety +3

    Interesting history, with amazing cinematography, why didn't I watch this when it was uploaded 😭 another killer video @Swhiskey

  • @streetcookjefferson3572
    @streetcookjefferson3572 Před 5 lety +6

    I love thissss, prehistoric stuff is also a massive interest of mine and im glad to see I'm not the only one in the fish community to love this history

  • @Ourfrenchiegirls
    @Ourfrenchiegirls Před 5 lety +3

    Jimmy ..... you’re headed for something big, really meaningful and important with your talent! I’m always amazed!

  • @CrashDummy1972
    @CrashDummy1972 Před 5 lety +2

    I wanted more!!! Beautiful!! Educational and you made me want to learn more. Great video

  • @samelean9752
    @samelean9752 Před rokem +1

    Thank you as a resident of WA I appreciate you taking the time to make this content. This topic has been a fascination of mine for the past couple years and when I found out such important history occurred so close to home my intrest has only grown and I hope to visit these places myself someday

  • @kegjnote
    @kegjnote Před 5 lety +7

    Jimmy, this is amazing.
    You have an innate talent. Never give up.

  • @Clawdeer
    @Clawdeer Před 4 lety +1

    Stunning, i love to learn about this kind of thing. You have a great future ahead of you and thank you for this, very well put together.

  • @tastyfishsauce4410
    @tastyfishsauce4410 Před 5 lety +2

    After watching this, I heard a voice in the background saying "LEVEL UP!" I thoroughly enjoyed this vid since I love anything ancient history. Good job Jimmy and thanks for sharing.

  • @christophercox3453
    @christophercox3453 Před 5 lety +4

    You could say it sounds...BIBLICAL
    Awesome work, Jimmy.
    Thank you

  • @IcecoldDan26
    @IcecoldDan26 Před 5 lety +2

    Fascinating! Thank you for sharing this.

  • @frankavila3667
    @frankavila3667 Před 5 lety +1

    Keep up the great work you do.....Great video

  • @AVPAquariums
    @AVPAquariums Před 5 lety +1

    I think I say it on every one of your videos at this point but this is AWESOME! This is like something straight out of my anthropology class!

  • @swannydeehosinpepper9655
    @swannydeehosinpepper9655 Před 5 lety +2

    I'm very happy that I found your channel.. Thank you

  • @RogueAquariums
    @RogueAquariums Před 5 lety +2

    Nicely done documentary Jimmy. Very interesting information

  • @GrowingInterest
    @GrowingInterest Před 5 lety +4

    Just wow :D didn't know that.
    Awesome filmmaking and animations 👍

  • @NisioftheNorth
    @NisioftheNorth Před 5 lety +4

    Two of my favorite fellas make a wonderful video! Joel is possibly my favorite human being outside my family, you chose the perfect person to collab with. Next time get him in video PLEASE, the fans crave it.

  • @rexena1381
    @rexena1381 Před 5 lety +2

    I love this style of video! Do more

  • @MusingsFromTheDen
    @MusingsFromTheDen Před 5 lety +2

    Great work, Jimmy. 😊 👏

  • @808DooTS
    @808DooTS Před 5 lety +12

    This was absolutely amazing in every aspect. I just felt like I was watching something on like Discovery channel or National Geographic ot something. You know... I used to play in a sand box in my yard as a kid, and I loved running the water hose and watching the water carve its path through the sand. Those same marks are what I can just make out with the birds eye view... that is a massive and certainly unfathomable scale. It is truly awe-inspiring to know something of that scale had happened and the evidence still remains as proof. Spectacular.

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety +3

      🥰🥰 There will be a part 2 next month. Thank you for the wonderful comment and scaling things to a perspective. Remember building sand tunnels on the beach side and letting the water run through them.. :)

  • @TurboFish
    @TurboFish Před 5 lety +3

    You ever watch a video and go “what the fudge” out of amazement? That happened. You’re awesome Jimmy.

  • @BROCCOLITCG
    @BROCCOLITCG Před 5 lety

    Your videos are always top notch jimmy! ❤️

  • @chadcrotts870
    @chadcrotts870 Před 5 lety +3

    Always a thrill to ride along on your journeys!

  • @pamelapilling6996
    @pamelapilling6996 Před 5 lety +2

    Fascinating. Total geology buff nerd here. Amazing photography. Bravo Jimmy 💖

  • @desertclimber78
    @desertclimber78 Před rokem

    Thank you for producing such an informative video about the Missoula Floods. It was shot wonderfully and was entertaining to watch.

  • @thisiskaos9249
    @thisiskaos9249 Před rokem +4

    Nova, in their video 'Mystery of the Megaflood', never mentioned any meteor impact. They explained how did the ice dam break. They also told that this incident took place time and again.

    • @GeoRockNerd
      @GeoRockNerd Před rokem +3

      Correct. Glacial Lake Missoula was caused when the Purcell Trench Lobe of the Cordilleran Ice Sheet came down into northern Idaho and blocked the Clark Fork River. The estimate is that the ice dam broke between 40-80 times over thousands of years.

    • @Tugela60
      @Tugela60 Před 7 měsíci

      There was no mention of impacts because the impacts he is talking about happened about 50 millions before these ice dam events.

    • @thisiskaos9249
      @thisiskaos9249 Před 6 měsíci

      That's the point. That meteor impact took place millions of years earlier and hence couldn't have any influence on this episode of series of megafloods that were caused by ice dam breaks only.

  • @redhorsekc
    @redhorsekc Před 5 lety +2

    Stunning video, love the subject matter!

  • @flawlesspainting78
    @flawlesspainting78 Před 5 lety +4

    Great job bro! Your going to do big things..

  • @carpenterbytradechristianb9080

    This is why history still needs taught in school.
    Remember, Noah's flood.
    Look at the flood lines through the Sahara. Also, through Assyria, Persia, and Babylon.
    Probably the same dispensational flood timeline.
    North America, too.

    • @chriswest5360
      @chriswest5360 Před 2 lety

      Yup which for a long time I’ve been saying that it was the climate change that occurred around the time this happened which was a rapid abrupt global warming which would’ve explained all the extreme weather and the flooding winch turn the bearing LanBridge into the bearing sea what is now the Gulf of Mexico used to be pretty much a large lake the barrier islands along the gulf coast the Florida keys and even parts of the Caribbean islands were all parts of the mainland if you get an aerial map and look at the coast lines you can clearly see where in the original mainland was
      which I don’t think the entire earth was literally flooded not above every mountaintop and hill, or even inland areas etc. but you know back to a person the entire world was only what they had ever seen in their life if they furthest they ever traveled was only 100 miles then the earth was only 100 miles wide to them and that was the entire world to them also most people back then live near water because of they were either in fisherman or farmers that either had to irrigate their crops or water livestock
      I mean back then people thought that if you sailed too far from the mainland or went past that mountain range that you would fall off the end of the earth so to them near her wasn’t that big
      also there are hundreds, if not 1000 different flood stories besides the story of Noah where people and animals survived the flood by either using some type of boat or going to higher ground like top tall heels mountain tops etc. around the entire world from Greece Asia Africa Australia Europe Middle East, etc. Man the atheist as well as religious groups the try to say that no one in his family were the only soul survivors of the flood which is crazy, ignorant and unfathomable to me even as a Christian why they actually think that if anything that helps to prove their story so they should really stop denying it and support the stories as evidence to support the narrative.. but one fact the debunks any theory about the other flood stories I’ll be in based on one story is the fact that there are numerous Native American stories about a great flood I think it was like three or 400 different Native American stories from tribes ranging from north to South America and some of those trials would’ve been war with each other or enemies say the least so it’s not like they exactly exchange stories with one another

    • @chriswest5360
      @chriswest5360 Před 2 lety

      Also I think it was Noah’s grand daughter that married an Egyptian prince or some type of aristocrat or monarch

  • @CaylorsReptilesAquatics

    I saw the full length documentary about this event, earlier this year. Great summary, videography, and narration.

  • @davediaz4873
    @davediaz4873 Před 5 lety +2

    awesome video, thank you...love eastern wa, lots of sun and warm

  • @ryanetheus
    @ryanetheus Před 5 lety +2

    Very nice video Jimmy, thought I was watching the Discovery channel for a little bit there

  • @laurit3116
    @laurit3116 Před 5 lety +4

    How do people gives this video a thumbs down?! Seriously, this video was absolutely amazing! Very well done Jimmy!😎

    • @laattardo
      @laattardo Před 5 lety +1

      Probably but hurt that Jimmy stepped out of their preconceived notion of what Jimmy should be making.

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety

      Nailed it.

  • @NatureShy
    @NatureShy Před 3 lety +1

    I've been on that hike before, up to the lakes, and up into that ridgeline band you mentioned that divides both of the lakes basins. There's a series of informal trails that takes you up there, and you can make a loop out of it, before returning back to the Ancient Lakes.
    The great Missoula Floods fascinate me too. I've just about always had a massive interest in geography, prehistoric history, and geology in the PNW. Absolutely stunning film! I would love seeing more outdoor content like this, someday.

    • @seanthorntonmd3908
      @seanthorntonmd3908 Před 7 měsíci

      I've done that hike as well. For those looking for the trailhead, the hike is called Ancient Lakes (not Wenatchee cataract).

  • @kfuhrman2008
    @kfuhrman2008 Před 5 lety +1

    You are so talented. Keep it up and people will be using terms like the Swhiskey effect like they do the Ken Burns effect.

  • @edstaart8548
    @edstaart8548 Před 5 lety +1

    Very nice film, I thought I knew but now I know for sure,in only 8 minutes, very well captured,very watchable. I bet this film could get everyone's attention in stead of the hours long documentary s. Well done Jimmy and thanks

  • @mpwall123
    @mpwall123 Před 5 lety

    Thank Jimmy. You make geography fun

  • @samuelday6899
    @samuelday6899 Před 5 lety +2

    Ur meant for this you capture a moment so well.
    P.s ur b roll of fish is awesome. 🙂

  • @allipatton84
    @allipatton84 Před 5 lety +15

    You were born to be behind a camera and to create images that most people would never experience. But we get to with your amazing talent. I never knew I wanted to know more about the Earth's biggest flood until I watched this video. Keep expanding our minds Jimmy!

  • @deborahcollis9814
    @deborahcollis9814 Před 5 lety +2

    great documentary. Lots of go information

  • @shesellsfish
    @shesellsfish Před 5 lety +2

    This is AMAZING, Jimmy. I vaguely knew why upstate NY has such fertile lands and mineral deposits for growing grapes around the fingerlakes regions, but this brought it all together, that ice age flood.
    THIS was better than anything I remember from Nat Geo, Jimmy.
    👍💕👍

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety

      🙏🏻🥰

    • @Jestmystuff
      @Jestmystuff Před 9 měsíci

      The Missoula Floods (there were multiple floods) did not reach New York. They were west coast events.

  • @sushanth_simbha
    @sushanth_simbha Před 2 lety

    Watching your videos after years good work jimmy keep going brother ❤️👍

  • @leecoates
    @leecoates Před 3 lety

    I enjoyed this, quite informative and some stunning visuals!

  • @tombishop1760
    @tombishop1760 Před 5 lety +2

    Very well done documentary. Very well done.

  • @Cgraseck
    @Cgraseck Před 5 lety +8

    Excellent! If I taught earth science I would definitely use that in my class!
    Cheers,
    Chris

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety

      That would be so cool!

    • @BlGGESTBROTHER
      @BlGGESTBROTHER Před 2 lety

      You'd be a bad teacher then because this is just a hypothesis with many glaring problems.

    • @Cgraseck
      @Cgraseck Před 2 lety

      @@BlGGESTBROTHER If I was an earth science teacher I may have caught on to that. As a biology teacher, presenting hypotheses that have problems can be an excellent teaching tool.
      Cheers,
      Chris

    • @BlGGESTBROTHER
      @BlGGESTBROTHER Před 2 lety

      @@Cgraseck Sorry, my comment was pretty snarky. I don't think there's anything wrong with presenting hypotheses so long as you explained that it was just an educated guess at this point without the necessary evidence to be widely accepted. Other competing hypothesis could be presented as well to give the students a more unbiased understanding of the subject.

    • @Cgraseck
      @Cgraseck Před 2 lety +1

      @@BlGGESTBROTHER No worries. I teach in a religious school so I’m very careful to explain that science seeks to explain with the best evidence available, That it grows and changes with our measurement abilities and that it doesn’t give us ultimate truths.

  • @davidblakeleyphotography7862

    Wonderful Jimmy, Thank you

  • @kevinchan1408
    @kevinchan1408 Před 5 lety

    Really enjoyed this video. I learned something new and now I definitely want to visit that wild landscape

  • @cindy4252
    @cindy4252 Před 5 lety +1

    Beautifully done! You're going to miss our scenic wonders. We're going to miss you.

  • @Sher5238
    @Sher5238 Před rokem

    Really enjoyed watching this not only content but production is superb Well done 👏

  • @aquaristpodcast
    @aquaristpodcast Před 5 lety +1

    Baller! This was great, Jimmy!

  • @maliniklassen1577
    @maliniklassen1577 Před 5 lety +3

    Absolutely incredible!!

  • @brettdella
    @brettdella Před 5 lety

    Dude that awesome. Killer ending!! Nice job man 🔥

  • @kchstudiophx9843
    @kchstudiophx9843 Před 5 lety +2

    I love geology, one of my favorite things,
    the Upper Northwest flood is absolutely incredible in history, Thank you good stuff.

  • @salvadorvelasquez6611
    @salvadorvelasquez6611 Před 5 lety +2

    HAPPY Father's Day weekend boss from Houston TX USA 😎😎😎

  • @kmenh25187
    @kmenh25187 Před 9 měsíci

    My 1st video I've watched by you and DAM No pun intended it was awesome! You've picked up another new subscriber for sure! Thanks and keep up the great work. I'm sure soon we will see you and Randall doing a video together..

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 9 měsíci

      That would be amazing! That was the hope in making this, for him to find it and I can help him shoot something. Still crossing my fingers lol

  • @chadsadventures
    @chadsadventures Před 5 lety +2

    This was very nice u have lots of good things ahead of u

  • @GrumpyYank26
    @GrumpyYank26 Před 3 lety

    Your passion and knowlede and excitement to share it is really cooll. Keep up the great work!!

  • @robertforrest7956
    @robertforrest7956 Před 5 lety +2

    EXCELLENT Jimmy..absolutely awesome video...tweeted it out. 👍

  • @FinsAndFauna
    @FinsAndFauna Před 5 lety +22

    Have you listened to the Joe Rogan Podcast with Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson??!? Edit I see your sources use Randall 🙂

    • @jimmygimbal
      @jimmygimbal  Před 5 lety +8

      Hehe yes. Randals lectures by himself are just as amazing.

    • @moonbaseolympia8887
      @moonbaseolympia8887 Před 3 lety

      Hello, very nice video. Thx

    • @gregleonard1562
      @gregleonard1562 Před 3 lety

      @@jimmygimbal Also the book Earth Under Fire by Paul Laviolette that covers phenomena like glacial waves - tsunami like walls of water traveling at unimaginable speeds off the ice sheets mentioned and gouging out the earths crust as seen in those scablands. Great drone footage. Sound quality on the words spoken here was a little blurred, for the want of a better word, on my connection. Thanks

    • @matthewkurosaki8593
      @matthewkurosaki8593 Před 2 lety

      I was going to say the same. Randall Carlson is really awesome

  • @darrylmoore5847
    @darrylmoore5847 Před 5 lety +2

    That was beautifully done.

  • @blimey691
    @blimey691 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice job...looks great...very well done..👌

  • @kevinwilson2082
    @kevinwilson2082 Před 3 lety

    Thank you Jim, cool stuff.