15 Places The Earth Acts In Strange Ways
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- čas přidán 10. 07. 2024
- Our planet is a weird place--and while it is filled with immeasurable wonders, both natural and man-made--it is also home to some of the most baffling and undecipherable occurrences in the scientific world. Despite the fact that we humans have surveyed, mapped, and analysed almost every single inch of this pale blue dot that we call home--there remains at least a few unexplored realms that have historically given us more questions than answers. From the largest cave on the planet, to islands that have emerged from thin air--here’s 15 Places The Earth Acts In Strange Ways
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"Surveyed, mapped and analyzed almost every inch of this pale blue dot"
What? 65% of earth is undiscorved
And only 5% of the ocean has been explored
Wrong thats a myth they have discovered 26.18% of the water that covers 71.46% of earth
Good to know
And the ocean goes about untouched, compared to its vastness and depth, which we cannot even encounter.
"Only about 5% of the world's seafloor has been mapped in some detail. Since the ocean occupies roughly 70% of the Earth's surface, this leaves approximately 65% of the Earth (excluding dry land) unexplored."
Not the same as 65% of the earth is undiscorved.
in the intro: "We've analyzed nearly every inch of this earth!"
5 minutes later: "Now here's a cave that was undiscovered until 1991!!!"
Hrmmmmm cavee (●'◡'●)
He did say “nearly.”
they said almost all
Yeah that got me too. After he said that, I just scoffed and said "That's not true."
this video was wayy after 1991 tho-
When I was a kid, I thought quicksand would be a much bigger problem then it really is.
I grew up in the 1970s and I was TERRIFIED of quicksand because it seemed like I was seeing someone in a movie die in it every week. I also thought it was something I was going to spend my entire life trying to avoid.
Than it really is
Oh shit, me too!!! 😁
POV: You’re bored at 3:00 am and CZcams recommends this to you
how did you know
It's 1 PM so not completely correct
But I am bored and YT recommendations showed this to me
Its 323
it is actually 3 am 🙄😂
I read this at exactly 3am
"One point two six seven feet." Uh huh.
pictures add 10 feet... its a skewed perspective.
I caught that, too.
i measured it on my screen and it is actually "zero point three five feet"
Yep.
The root bridges are some of the coolest things I've ever seen 😎
yeah, they are in my home state, Meghalaya, India
9,000 views and 39 comments..... WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO READ WHILE WATCHING THIS PEOPLE?!
220K and 103 comments. -_-
290k and 123 comments duh .-.
;-;
1.5 mil views and 220 comments. sus channel
This was amazing. I mean the earth is amazing. So many wonders in the world! Thank you for posting it.
It was amazing...until number 1.
1.267 feet into the sky. You forgot the other 1,265.733 thousand feet...
thats how you know hes just reading a piece of paper. and actually knows NOTHING about what hes talking about.
That's really short, still though, for something that's supposed to be impressive.
@@johnmichael9713 I bet if you went out there it would be impressive. Nothing around stands close to that at all. So it's kind of weird if you think about it.
Funny. This made me laugh. 1.267 ft... to 1,265.733 THOUSAND feet... or 1.27 million feet. Impressive Butte
Earth has some of the weirdest & strangest places. These places are so mysterious but I luvvvv it. I luvvv odd & mysterious things.
That’s incredible news to know
My favorite is devil's tower, cuz its actually a fossilized giant tree trunk!! Absolutely amazing ☺
are you a fan of the strange dark and mysterious told in story form?
You would love my Nan.
Thank you for posting this video
I would love to use this as a bucket list
What satisfied me the most was the root bridges! I'm a new subscriber! amazing video!
Did he say Devils Peak is 1.267ft tall at 10:59? “One point two six seven feet into the sky” ?
@@quickmythril2398 100% he was. It actually came up on the screen. But I mean he should have noticed that he was saying that a huge structure was only a little over a foot tall.
Ohhhhhhh. I didn’t know that commas were referred to as “point” anywhere. I misunderstood your first reply. Thanks!!
yup that's what I heard too
I LOVE VIDS LIKE THIS
This guy sounds like a South Park character not watched it for years so I can't think which one 🤔
Chef
@@victorquincanon4933 LOL. YES. :D Yes he does. :D
You made me laugh, thank you. :D
I Cant unhear it now. :D
Its Stimpy!
Thank you for this video ! 😊💐
Thanks for sharing it's interesting, & informative.👍
Be Safe Everyone🌎😷
An exquisite collection. Thanks!
Good video, bro 👍
Quick Sand won't kill you...Just let that sink in for a minute
No but the quick sand in the Wadden Sea will successfully stop you escaping from the incoming tide.
@@gustavmeyrink_2.0 Well that got dark
I enjoyed this one, thank you
Brilliant, thank you I really love your perception and showing me how BEAUTIFUL our planet really is thx once again 💋💕🍻Take care and a HAPPY NEW CALENDAR YEAR 🥂
Wow Devil's Peak.
Host : " One point two six seven feet into the sky." 🤣 I didn't know it's a miniature peak.
Jokes on you. I’m sleeping on my couch tonight. But I’m also subbing lol
I love this video
Informative video
Hello from Meghalaya... Thank you for mentioning the Root Bridge, There are many more not just one. Thank you Sir.
2 were from India.... and Myanmar's golden rock I had visited in 2013 when I was working in Yangon.... :)
@@SanataniAryavrat wow.. You guys are amazing.. You have our full support..
@@SanataniAryavrat again thank you for mentioning us.. Thank you
Wow ! Incredible, amazing world 💗
Thx for Great video , keep going...! Buddy and Best regards from YYC - Canada ! Woow...✌🍁🍹🍸💕🍷🍁👌
Ok but the "Salar De Uyuni" is beautiful.
Wow 😮 you add our home town cherraphnjee .... Double decker roots bridge
We haven't analyzed the whole earth we discovering new things everyday
We are* I’m sorry it’s bothering me
@@deadeyes... Peonuacs*
learn! to spell,
You couldn't be more wrong. Most of the oceans is still undiscovered.
Unexplored or uncharted, but we know where all the ocean is so none of it is undiscovered.
THEY IS?...REALLY?...hmmm...imagine that...oh well....:>)
I was digging this until I was threatened with a poisonous viper in my bed.
But I finished the video and still quite thoroughly enjoyed it.
in elementary school
there was quick sand at the very front of my house that covered the whole entrace
every day coming home was a messy experience
i'd take long baths after that
Lol I actual smashed that like button like punching smash
18:16 as things look right now the Great Pacific garbage patch (also Pacific trash vortex) is not plastic from people who throw plastic stuff into rivers. Rather it is from big countries who send their national garbage to locations that are supposed to recycle this garbage. So these are huge container ships filled with garbage and instead of delivering that garbage to those recycling companies they dump it in the middle of the oceans.
"towers one point two six seven feet into the sky" lmao
Mind you don't trip over it.
Stonehenge from This Is Spinal Tap, anyone?
You win! Imma watch it now-damn 🙄
skiing and snow boarding down sand dunes is outrageously creative and looks awesome. That is skiing I would do. I hate to be cold.
Nobody:
Literally nobody:
Me:eating popcorn and watching this
Pop Ed corn
Lmao, I'm eating kurkure(kind of chips) and watching this😂
I'd love to visit Salar de Uyuni!
LOL still hung up on the whole volcano situation in Yellowstone, low key freaking out.
devils peak "1.267ft" well that clearly isn't right🤷🏿♂️
you have cool music
11:43 I truely believe this is Aku opening the portal that sends Samurai Jack into the future :D
And their future is happening TODAY
10:53 I'm pretty sure Devil's Peak towers a little more than "one point two six seven feet" into the sky.
Salar de uyuni, got places in Kuala Selangor, Malaysia that similar to this.
cool!
I seriously thought you were gonna mention places where gravity does not affect earth like the upside down waterfall
I think he was trying to stick to reality, not fantasy. There's no such thing as a waterfall defying gravity.
same
it's not strange at all, its nature nothing more, you are making more of this than it's needed.
The guy reading this sounds like he's reading it from a teleprompter that's scrolling just a little too slowly
So many strange things in this world
In Kenya, we have a river that flows uphill. You need to check it out.
Dude... :D The comment below... You sound like chef Wigam from the Simpsons. :D
I cant unhear it now, no way. :D :D :D
These few places I've never been too and want to go and experience but been in Georgia all my life. So much in the world to see and places to visit.
Good
Scientists have already said that devils tower is not a rock, it's an ancient tree actually.
I was there in September. No. It's made of hardened magma and is the remains of an ancient volcano. There are no root systems underneath. This is likely folklore, due to how the rock formations appear almost like tree bark. This is just how the magma formed when cooling. There's a wealth of scientific data about the geologic structure of this area. Even walking along the trail, there's information posted about how it was formed, and the types of rock you see there.
Actually, no "scientist" has ever said that. Just a few pseudo-scientists trying to convince idiots like you that there were giants on the earth once. There weren't. Get over it.
And no, they didn't find roots under it. The radar showed tunnels, but they are far more likely to be water draining tunnels than tunnels once occupied by roots.
recently seen a video showing an invention that vacuums up plastics in the ocean....Hope it really works, then they can make lots of them!
Very strange
the first entry wasn't an actual place so i'd like to add mont-saint-michel as a great place for quicksand mortality, because its a fortified rock frequented by massive tidal waves, meaning that if you tried to assault the place with a boat then your boat would get stranded when the tide passes, and if you then exit the boat and get stuck in the quicksand you'd drown when the tide arrives. thats the real danger of quicksand formed by the tides
its also possible that the large cavity below yellowstone already shifted away from yellowstone because of tectonic plates moving and stuff you know
Salar De Uyuni immediately makes me think of The Final World from Kingdom Hearts III
i was really surprised when Loktak lake of Manipur came out .....because many people don't really about this place
big deal, I have 15 places on my body that act strange.
there is krishna's butter ball like the (golden boulder) in tamil nadu, india and there is also belum caves that are formed in the similar way the cave in the video did.. these caves might not be the biggest but these are 4 km long till date and is still being explored.
So what about the quicksand in the desert 🏜️ where there's no water
Good question
you need water to have quicksand
I am convinced this is Hopsin.
Rather than the big cave (which is just a big cave), I think the pink lakes would have been a better choice for a weird phenomena item.
We should clean the ocean as one nation around the world that will be lovely 🙏
Yesss
The vast majority of the plastic comes from third world countries using their rivers as garbage dumps, that would be the first thing to look at.
Quicksand is perfectly understood as to how it happens and what it is made off be it mud, sand or any other substance. Basically this should not even be on the list as its not strange or unknown.
shilin is pronounced as: sure lean. It's always interesting to hear how people pronounce different Chinese words.
8:12 So that's where Genshin's Lihua Pool is inspired from!
I could not click like on this one, because I adore snakes and want to find a viper tonight.
Wow that mountain is just over a foot tall? Crazy
People are short.
thank you posters for letting me know this was a mainly bogus vid B4 spending 19 minutes on it
Oh hey, it's Stimpy here..
Despite the fact that WE humans have.....
My wife appears in my bed every night, thanks for threatening everyone with her as well.
new fear locked again: quicksand
2 were from India.... and Myanmar's golden rock I had visited in 2013 when I was working in Yangon.... :)
“Grow a bridge...and get over it”.
salar de uyuni - Tanjiro's spiritual core hehe
2:56 reminds me of "Dr.Stone"
It's an anime, for those who don't know
omg ur right!
why do all the videos of supposed weird phenomona in the sky look like they were recorded with a potato camera through a fishbowl lens but all the other footage from other places is crystal clear?
"Devil's Peak which towers one point two six seven feet into the sky"...not one thousand two hundred and sixty seven feet then?
"Despite the fact that we humans have surveyed, mapped, and analysed almost every single inch of this pale blue dot that we call home"? what BS! what exactly is ur measurement of every single inch? last I checked our planet is 2/3s water give or take and only like 5 to 30 percent of that has been mapped or even explored and thats a generous statment...
wow loktak lake is our hometown please come & visit
"They keep us safe by Geologist monitoring the Volcano's slightest movement"
I have missed something about this logic on how monitoring the volcano translates into keeping us safe!
Damn devils peak is tall xD
Yes
Devil's Peak: #8 @ 11:04 time is wrong! According to Wikipedia, Devils Tower (also known as Bear Lodge Butte[8]) is a butte, possibly laccolithic, composed of igneous rock in the Bear Lodge Ranger District of the Black Hills, near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises 1,267 feet (386 m) above the Belle Fourche River, standing 867 feet (265 m) from summit to base. The summit is 5,112 feet (1,559 m) above sea level.
Who else thought of John Mulaney during the quicksand thing
WOOOAH theres places like that irl???? 16:59 I thought that only existed in Legend of zelda... next you're gonna tell me we can fight shadow link or demise if we visit there at night.
Nerd
@@Raidersge heeey, im not a nerd...I'm a geek! get it right
@@MistyGarden haha so am I
I’m not scared it’s only a 1.276 feet tall.
1 ft tall yep. Caught that.
I used to love going to my Paw Paws when he got the new national geographic magizene. Our world is beautiful and its sad that its being destroyed. I love these videos. I live in Oklahoma USA. We have a beautiful state but nothing like the Cave in Vietnam. I hope people leave it alone. In my 35 years I never knew there is a floating island in the pacific. Tf man.
The Quicksand PSA isn't entirely accurate because not all quicksand is created equally.
In the saturated beach sand example shown in video, (which appears may have been a man-made version of the stuff) the information is entirely correct, because of the way it packs, and the level of fluidity vs rate of compaction. The deeper you sink in that stuff, the less you can sink further. That's good news.
The problem with the information provided is that various types of soil, with varying density and depth will effect the behavior due to the difference in your body's buoyancy in various fluids and gasses, though density and depth are far greater factors.
For example a loose mix of decaying materials and moist earth such as can be found in swamps that are many centuries old, can be similar to quicksand even without the phenomenon of actual quicksand anomalies present. When THAT stuff turns into legitimate quicksand, especially if it's saturation sources involve underground water sources like an aquifer or a subterranean floodplain of a spring or some other underground river; the initial drop from surface level saturation will be similar to the total depth a human body is capable of sinking in that beach sand variety. All that is required to be completely submerged in this far less dense and potentially mile deep variety, is for a person to fall over into this loosest top level of decaying earth, especially if you were unfortunate enough to sideways with velocity. The more spread out on the surface your body is, the easier it is to remain on that surface. Just don't lay face down!
The first thing to do is simply freeze and assess the situation. See where your last step was where the ground was solid and gauge if you can get back to it. Since you're unlikely to know the depth and densities when you encounter quicksand, TEST the wiggle method. In most cases it will work. In some, like in this example, it will not, because the moisture is encased in the carbonaceous soil, and will not flow into the gaps your wiggling creates. In that case; your struggling will still create gaps while compacting the liquefied soil beneath you, which will generate the space for your body to sink further and further into the mire. Keep in mind there is nothing solid to pull or push against in such a scenario, so if you fall over, you will have no way of picking yourself back up.
If there is something you can pull against within reach, take it. Use it.
If there is debris such as sticks or reeds you can use to increase the surface area supporting your weight, gather and use it. The more, the better.
As a last resort, spread yourself out and wait to be rescued, or for the soil to dry up, whichever comes first. If YOU came across it, someone else might as well. Obviously in this case, if you have the ability to make a call, call for help.
One thing is universally true of all known forms of quicksand; It is NOT like the movies. That part, this video got 100% correct.
Me and two friends got caught in quickmud when wee were kids. Very Scary.
Quicksand terrifies me and after watching, I still don't want to experience it.
He's also very wrong that you can't die from it. People have totally died, and just wiggling your legs is not how you get out. Just doing that would make it worse. You also have to flatten yourself out laterally as much as possible so that your weight is not bearing down directly over your legs. Like if you were trying to get out of an ice hole in a frozen lake, and didn't want to keep breaking the edge of the ice you were trying to climb out onto, so you spread your weight out and try to ease out without breaking the edge more. Similar with quicksand, except its about not getting more submerged as you work yourself out.