A Shift in the Earth's Cycles Is Coming - How Will It Affect You?

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  • čas přidán 23. 05. 2024
  • Enjoy this Supercut of Earth Cycle Videos. Milankovitch cycles, El Nino, Polar Vortexes, Solar cycles and more. Thank you to all our lovely Astrumnauts on Patreon, you can still sign up today here: bit.ly/4aiJZNF
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    Patreon: bit.ly/4aiJZNF
    Credits:
    Writer: Jon McColgan
    Editor/Animator(s): Nathália Gardin / Pavel Slavin /Nikolai Shishkin / Suhith Sai
    Narrator: Alex McColgan
    Producer(s): Alex McColgan/ Raquel Taylor
    Thumbnail Design: Peter Sheppard
    #astrum #space #climatechange #environment #weather #solarsystem

Komentáře • 1,9K

  • @Jude74
    @Jude74 Před 23 dny +461

    My favorite way to go to sleep, gently lullabied by his lilting voice telling us of our future horrors. Yet it’s not nightmare fuel. That’s talent. He’s like the Bob Ross of science.

    • @rainbowbutterflyfan
      @rainbowbutterflyfan Před 23 dny +16

      You will love PBS space time then. Dr. Matt’s voice is like molasses

    • @avo616
      @avo616 Před 23 dny +12

      Bob Ross made different and unique art. Not regurgitated information

    • @DemHighTimes
      @DemHighTimes Před 23 dny +1

      All science is regurgitated information

    • @m.vinn.r.3645
      @m.vinn.r.3645 Před 22 dny +10

      ​@avo616 I believe the comparison has to deal with the mood , vibe that they both give out and put the audience in.

    • @paszmaty
      @paszmaty Před 22 dny

      I find it terrible for sleep, cause it's too interesting. I need to watch these multiples times for them to become proper lullabies later on.

  • @Spalato
    @Spalato Před 23 dny +929

    Are you serious? I was just browsing for a video to watch along my meal, refresh and what do I see? An almost 2 hour Astrum video posted a minute ago. Thanks man!
    Edit: What exactly in my comment makes disappointingly many people assume that I eat for 2 hours straight? You people do comprehend, that a video can be continued being watched after one has finished eating, no?

  • @kswis
    @kswis Před 22 dny +24

    I don't think I've ever learned more about weather in 2 hrs. If not for the all mighty astrum I'd have zoned out. Truly fascinating

  • @PsRohrbaugh
    @PsRohrbaugh Před 22 dny +159

    This is the best summarization of the climate I've seen. It's rare I see the solar cycle discussed to the point of nucleation sites. I wish you had discussed the long-term brightening of our sun (models vary, but scientists estimate the sun was 30% dimmer during the time of the dinosaurs than today), as well as vulcanism.
    Regardless, this is the most comprehensive video I've seen and I wish more people would see it. I know I'll be sharing it with people.

    • @astrumspace
      @astrumspace  Před 12 dny +15

      Thank you for the kind words and for supporting the channel!

    • @VeggyZ
      @VeggyZ Před 10 dny +3

      Weren't there also really old stories that suggested at one point the earth was in perpetual twilight, and that something happened at some point in the distant past, that made the sun way brighter and hotter? I can't recall WHERE I heard that story, just that it had something to do with "the mystery schools" and some knowledge passed down within. Very interesting though - and something I find entirely plausible.

    • @baneverything5580
      @baneverything5580 Před 9 dny +4

      For some reason the censors won`t allow me to type this number, but it`s FIVE-THIRTY-SIX, the year, and it was the beginning of a terrible period of suffering due to vulcanism. Sulphur compound spikes are present in ice at both poles. Today it would be far worse since we`re completely unprepared which is hard to believe. This relatively stable temperature period for the past 5000 years will abruptly end one day. Our corn, wheat, rice, beans and fruits won`t be able to be produced and livestock won`t be fed. And no preparations are in place to ease the fall. That isn`t very smart and it`s baffling.

    • @BrianWoodruff-Jr
      @BrianWoodruff-Jr Před 7 dny

      @@baneverything5580 536, did it work?

    • @user-ue5yw6zb9k
      @user-ue5yw6zb9k Před dnem

      ​@@baneverything5580wouldn't the sulfur indicate massive volcanic eruptions?

  • @stevek9793
    @stevek9793 Před 18 dny +14

    1816 The global "Year without summer (big freeze)" 3°C temperature drop and crop failures. April 1815, volcano Mount Tambora began to violently erupt. Millions of tons of ash, dust, and sulfur dioxide were released into the atmosphere, casting a temporary chill across the planet as it Blocked out the Sunlight for months on end. Documented around the world in literature.

    • @JustinStLouis-xz7ut
      @JustinStLouis-xz7ut Před 8 dny +1

      What goes up must come down!
      Our atmospheric filtration system is one of the best around!

  • @edwinlipton
    @edwinlipton Před 7 dny +13

    This narrator is so good at speach and oration, "I" actually look forward to learning.

  • @dinopso
    @dinopso Před 22 dny +94

    Dear Astrum team
    I want to congratulate you on this beautiful production of almost two hours on the discussion of global warming.
    The extensive scientific research that you addressed and delved into is simply brilliant.
    Bravo !!!
    I am a Geologist and yes, climate change is scary, but through this documentary, you manage to bring the true and essential substrate necessary for us to understand the relevance and responsibility of our role as human beings within this complex cycle that has governed our planet for more than 4 billion years.
    Continue to improve knowledge of astronomy and science in general with your videos.
    Once again, congratulations to everyone on the team and especially to you, Alex McColgan, for the wonderful work leading your Astrum.

    • @tetrasphere8165
      @tetrasphere8165 Před 21 dnem +4

      It's not that scary

    • @Jude74
      @Jude74 Před 18 dny +4

      @@tetrasphere8165 yeah it is. This last week has been unbelievable. It’s so frightening so many people have died so many people lost their homes. If you don’t think that’s frightening then you might be a sociopath.

    • @tetrasphere8165
      @tetrasphere8165 Před 18 dny

      @@Jude74 I've worked for 4+ environmental groups but the fear is ridiculous. Being afraid of car farts and cow farts is silly. Respect the earth regardless and just keep in mind that on the day we get our so called footprint down to near zero, is the day a volcano blots out the sun. Also our technology will catch up before we have to start shitting our pants.

    • @MrSCAAT
      @MrSCAAT Před 18 dny +1

      I would bet my doctrate that you are not the sharpest pick in the case.

    • @mansoormannix1753
      @mansoormannix1753 Před 10 dny

      Our planet was formed 4 billion years ago according to the new scientists carbon dated. But it took almost 3 billion to transform from big ball field with ocean of magma, slowly cooled down due to excessive CO², Sulphur Dioxide, emitted through the empty space filled with vacuum and push it while creating our atmosphere millions of average meteorite continue to bombard the earth from far solar system due to new created solar that introduce new gravitational energy. Our earth after covered with gases emitted from lava ball covered the earth surfaces and reduce the solar heat then our earth started cooling leaving behind solid compact but delicate mineral while the chemical reaction that gives the sun it's energy continue to burn and melting irons plate and leave stone behind to form the different types of solid spread crust. and the process never stopped till today. The earth have experience 3 ice age in 4 billion. Our earth still have another 2 billion years of enjoying life as it cycling around the sun.

  • @Blaze_0101
    @Blaze_0101 Před 17 dny +35

    00:08 Earth's climate is governed by complex cycles.
    03:13 Earth's orbit and tilt influence temperature changes
    09:18 Earth's tilt and rotation influencing ice ages
    12:18 Earth's cycles, including Milankovitch cycles and El Niño Southern Oscillation, impact global temperatures and climate.
    18:27 Shifts in Pacific Jet Stream lead to global weather impacts
    21:35 La Niña shifts Earth's cycles with varied regional impacts
    27:36 Earth's atmospheric winds have complex polar vortexes
    30:39 Coriolis force redirects winds to create jet streams.
    36:27 Sudden Stratospheric Warming can lead to significant jet stream reversals.
    39:29 Imbalances in global temperatures lead to Jetstream shifts.
    45:26 Earth's core acts as a giant dynamo
    48:25 The Earth's magnetic field is precarious and constantly fluctuating.
    54:33 Earth's magnetic field weakening and the potential impact on society
    57:23 The Sun's cycles may significantly impact life on Earth
    1:03:26 The Sun's cycle mystery and its impact on Earth
    1:06:20 Geomagnetic storms affect technology and ecosystems
    1:12:08 The Earth is facing a shift in the Moon's cycles.
    1:15:11 Lunar nodes influence tidal extremes
    1:21:04 Lunar nodal cycle affects mangrove canopy cover
    1:23:58 Polders, dams, and sand dunes protect against water
    1:25:51 Global warming is causing unexpected changes on Earth.
    1:28:46 Understanding past global temperatures through ice core and Foraminifera analysis.
    1:34:47 Rapid rise in global temperatures is concerning due to its quick pace.
    1:37:53 Human activity is significantly impacting global temperatures through greenhouse gas emissions.
    1:44:26 Impact of global temperature change on species survival
    1:47:30 Climate change is happening rapidly, and we need fundamental changes to stop it.
    Crafted by AI ?

    • @Skyymon
      @Skyymon Před 14 dny +4

      this video feels very natural and quite well written, plus this channel has been producing videos on a similar quality for years, so despite the growth of AI in the past year, i really doubt it

    • @MrWeedWacky
      @MrWeedWacky Před 13 dny

      @@Skyymon don't bother, conspiracy nuts will conspiracy.

    • @Gotprivacy-noyoudont
      @Gotprivacy-noyoudont Před 11 dny +4

      No thank you ( as a blanket solution). We need some transparency as to what is already being manipulated, by who and why. No the real why!

    • @awethinic8379
      @awethinic8379 Před 10 dny

      Let me help you to look at it differently. One volcano eruption is equal to all human influences for one year. So if the solar magnetic energy is being absorbed in the earths core that causes more volcanic activity and we get 4-5 more per year one can understand the co2 rise. Imho climate change is real but humanity isn’t as big as a factor as the globalist claim. The globalist have used cc to give them authority. They have plans to control every aspect of your life. 15 minute cities, control food supply, digital money that can be controlled. Eventually they will require you join the system or die. They will require you to worship them. A global money, a global government, a global religion. And eventually a chip underneath your skin that can control your money, your health, and eventually your thoughts. Transhumanism. They have told us the future and most on here will call me a conspiracy theorist. Most ignore the facts that de population has already begun. Put your trust in the creator. Read more. Find the truth. Cc is real but the globalist are using it to bring in globalism. I suggest following a CZcams channel called suspicious observers. He reports on cc and many studies that don’t get public attention. Peace to all and love each other.

    • @mansoormannix1753
      @mansoormannix1753 Před 10 dny

      ​@@Gotprivacy-noyoudontwhy do people believe someone very powerful can alter and manipulate the nature? The only power so powerful that can alter the natural process of our earth is the same force that commanded all the energy to act together colliding on each other to cause friction to ignite highly explosive energy that left debris burning Ashes and gases into the space and everything works precisely to form what we see today. Only that power can command the same forces not to work again. The biggest thing we human can build to life on earth is nuclear and hydrogen bombs. 😂😂😂

  • @Milanagravat01
    @Milanagravat01 Před 23 dny +69

    Watching from Rajasthan
    Todays Temperature was 47.8 ‘Celsius

    • @justinjones5281
      @justinjones5281 Před 23 dny +4

      Dude!!!! Do you have underground lifestyles? Wild

    • @peterbreis5407
      @peterbreis5407 Před 22 dny +11

      What's extra frightening is that such a huge proportion of the world's population, and still growing, is living right in the path of that temperature increase.

    • @peterbreis5407
      @peterbreis5407 Před 22 dny +8

      @@justinjones5281 "Just turn on the air conditioning!"
      The idiot response I used to get from architects back in the '70s in response to clearly badly designed major buildings.

    • @pulsar22
      @pulsar22 Před 20 dny +2

      @@peterbreis5407 "... huge proportion of the world's population, and still growing, is living right in the path of that temperature increase."
      That should tell you that humans like the warmth and not the cold.

    • @garyk1334
      @garyk1334 Před 20 dny +9

      ​@@pulsar22Not the kind of warmth that kills you though which is what's happening in india & asia right now & it's come early too

  • @ericwood1942
    @ericwood1942 Před 10 dny +5

    Solar cycles also affect the polar vortex. Solar maximums put more energy into the atmosphere causing increases in the variability of the polar vortexes. At solar minimums the polar vortexes are basically circular.
    Solar cycles have also been linked to the magnetic connections between the earth and saturn.
    Magnetic connections between the sun and planets is at least as important as the gravitaional connections.
    Also affecting the heliosphere is the cyclical connections with galactic influences.
    Good job. Well put together discusion.

    • @user-ue5yw6zb9k
      @user-ue5yw6zb9k Před dnem

      Some would say gravity & magnetism are one in the same.

  • @elkecacib9606
    @elkecacib9606 Před 18 hodinami

    Amazing video! Had to watch it in parts because it is so long, but did'nt want to miss anything. Thank you for researching all the facts for us and let us know cleary what is assumption and opinion, and what is not. Favorite part was 'Context is important'!

  • @opiesmith9270
    @opiesmith9270 Před 5 dny +2

    “It won’t likely be something that ends human civilization all together” those odds don’t give me much comfort 😅

  • @MyKharli
    @MyKharli Před 17 dny +8

    So in 10 or so years a spring tide with an onshore storm surge will deffo break records in loads of places .

  • @Yurivlc
    @Yurivlc Před 23 dny +13

    Thank you once again, Alex. Your documentaries are excellent and so instructive. They always bring us good information.

  • @Jason_AstroNovice
    @Jason_AstroNovice Před 22 dny +2

    Amazing job! One of your best videos yet!!! Thank you!!!

  • @AppNetEnt
    @AppNetEnt Před 10 hodinami

    The is figging excellent. Thank you Alex. I have learned so much about each of these cycles and how they interplay. Some stuff I knew, some I thought I knew. But this has been truly educational.

  • @johannageisel5390
    @johannageisel5390 Před 23 dny +24

    Great video, thank you!
    I knew about the existence of many of these cycles, but it is nice to see them all compiled in one work and also described in such depth.

    • @rcchristian2
      @rcchristian2 Před 22 dny +2

      I was thinking the same thing. I knew about literally everything in the video, but he goes into so much more detail... the devil is in the details... :) This was done quite well! I was going to post the same thing you did.. lol but you beat me to it :)

  • @mangemongen
    @mangemongen Před 22 dny +65

    I just love how Astrum pronounces ”earth”. It’s like ”örth”, the sound that the Swedish letter ö makes, if a bit more nasal.

    • @craigknight2764
      @craigknight2764 Před 22 dny +6

      It's a south Welsh vowel sound I believe

    • @danielvonbose557
      @danielvonbose557 Před 15 dny +4

      Sometime I hear accents so pronounced they sound like a foreign language. No such problem here, I can understand nearly every accent originating from the British isles.

    • @bakedkoala9827
      @bakedkoala9827 Před 14 dny

      So he pronounces wrong then

    • @jimwilson946
      @jimwilson946 Před 14 dny +1

      No he pronounces it correctly for his part of Britain.

    • @tuberroot1112
      @tuberroot1112 Před 11 dny

      @@jimwilson946 He has a very annoyingly affected accent. I've never quite worked out what kind of accent he is trying to suppress. I thought he was Irish but does sound it.

  • @nuna1306
    @nuna1306 Před 20 dny +1

    Love the vid! These long ones really get me chilled out. I wondered if you'd do a video about the giant solar flairs we've recently had, showing the arura. Seeing one from the UK was pretty amazing. I would love to understand what the solar flairs are, what they mean and the effects they have on us and space around us.

  • @spaceman9599
    @spaceman9599 Před 3 dny

    Really nicely done!

  • @arthurbenderpereira2818
    @arthurbenderpereira2818 Před 23 dny +60

    I live in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, we are experiencing an extreme Flood even bigger than the one in Peru like you showed, and it was partially because of the El Niño as well, the power of the elements in our earth are insurmoutable, we can't really predict or overcome them right now, and yet we influence it so much

    • @DuckDodgers69
      @DuckDodgers69 Před 23 dny +1

      Things that make you go hmmmmmm

    • @TheBrazilianHue
      @TheBrazilianHue Před 22 dny +3

      É terrível o que estamos vivendo aqui. Sem precedentes na história e, mesmo assim, nem mesmo outros brasileiros parecem entender a dimensão do desastre.

    • @SacredOwl
      @SacredOwl Před 22 dny

      The cosmic rays coming through the souther anomaly could be creating more rain, I have read that cosmic rays couse cloud nucleation; not sure how stronge the evidence is though.

    • @gcburns4
      @gcburns4 Před 22 dny +6

      Grass is taking over the earth. These days it seems like I have to mow every single week, if not twice sometimes. I'm consumed by my ideology of the rise of grass.

    • @seditt5146
      @seditt5146 Před 22 dny +18

      Do we influence is so much though? Man covers almost none of the Earth. Our Energy usage and output is not even near even that of a mid size storm yet our Egos leave us to believe its all our fault. Its literally Tea leaves for modern man. Looking for meaning in any place we can for that we cant control or understand.

  • @benmcreynolds8581
    @benmcreynolds8581 Před 23 dny +49

    The more I've learned about our power grid & our climate, the more i realize that modern nuclear energy is our best option. LFTRs, Thorium Reactors, molten salt reactors, etc. Utilizing our advanced technology, Improved engineering & material science. Utilizing our greater understanding of safety & well made designs. We have so much more advanced computer technology & robotics that can be used. It feels like even tho tons of advancement has occurred with engineering designs, safety measures, etc. It still doesn't matter to most people. It's like most people are ingrained with a natural negative response when talking about nuclear energy. It's a bummer because i truly believe that our best option for our future is to start utilizing Modern advanced nuclear energy options in our electrical grid. It's just proving to be challenging to get politicians to get on board.
    It will really allow places to be much more energy independent. Less reliant on fossil fuels. They'll have efficient, stable electrical grids and the rest of the grid could experiment with alternative power sources, power desalination plants, etc.
    We need to heal from the trauma of our past. See & learn that those things only happened solely from Us not understanding what we were doing when it came to nuclear energy at the time. We didn't have advanced enough technology, material science, engineering, safety measures, understanding of how to go about everything, etc. This source of energy will greatly help the world improve towards the future and lowering emissions. More than anything else could, while also providing a very stable electrical grid system. Currently we have alternative energy options but the majority of our grid is powered off of fossil fuels and emission producing sources of energy. We will be so much better going forward commiting to modern advanced nuclear energy options.
    It's been very irritating that our society has taken this "Change is up to you" approach. It just takes advantage of people's emotions. This climate issue is so much bigger than any one individual. This needs to be an across the board kind of thing. That's the only way we might make the Slightest difference. We've already waited too long. Everyday is a day wasted. A day where we haven't committed to modern nuclear energy options. Where we haven't even started building it. It should be utilized in collaboration with other alternative energy sources all over the place. This power source is the best option to improve our environment & will really help lower our emissions. The only thing holding us back is legislation, fear mongering & past trauma that's affected us from our past failures (which is understandable but I know we can do better now. We've learned so much sense then. We gotta give it a shot. It's such a beneficial energy source when done right)
    Did they outlaw electricity, oil, natural gas or coal when things went wrong in the early days of those fields? No! They kept going and understood things usually are bumpy and difficult in the beginning and kept going even tho those sources negatively impacted our environment. A huge issue is our government is BLOCKING any sort of progression from happening. Will be lucky to see the slightest projects approved or finished with-in the next 100 years.. It's very annoying to see how much we have gotten in our own way when it comes to improving or advancing certain things. Instead we let fear, money, man made "required legal processes" Stop us from doing anything other than wind, solar, oil, natural gas, damming our rivers, mining for minerals... It's very frustrating because we should be able to use all these options in collaboration. If we actually wanted to improve anything. That's what we need to do and stop letting so much potential get blocked from ever occurring in the first place.. It's really irritating. I wish certain people didn't make this so "complicated and difficult" Why would any reasonable person want to block progression?

    • @JF-4444
      @JF-4444 Před 23 dny

      Because they are making billions selling oil...

    • @TheBcoolGuy
      @TheBcoolGuy Před 23 dny +3

      There are some good thoughts in here. Something for you to consider: What parts of this are driven by your own emotions, and what emotions are they?

    • @JohnBickner
      @JohnBickner Před 23 dny

      Over time science and business have come up with ever-increasing ways of being stupid and greedy. We have had: lead pigmented paint, leaded gasoline, dioxin from imperfect manufacturing, phthalate in plastic, asbestos, etc etc Microplastics may be killing us all. Without regulations we'd all be dead by now and most birds would be extinct

    • @dogsbecute
      @dogsbecute Před 22 dny +9

      @@TheBcoolGuy are you implying his initial point that we should utilize nuclear is moot because the rest of his post is full of idealism and the realization of how fucked the world is? Strip the discussion of emotions, and look at it pragmatically, and nuclear is the much better option. ANd im not talking about those reactors built in the 50's. Im talking current designs like OP mentioned. Breeder reactors are undeniably one of the best ways to generate energy, with minimal human input, and tiny carbon footprint. Its about as automated as you can get with energy generation, hence why nuclear is so damn cheap. Not to mention, the literal only waste is STEAM. Coal is also more radioactive than even current nuclear reactors, which is WILD to me, considering the biggest argument against nuclear is the radiation.

    • @stevemarshall3986
      @stevemarshall3986 Před 22 dny +3

      Please keep comments to one or two sentences. Geez.

  • @graxxor
    @graxxor Před 9 dny

    Alex your videos are always top notch and this one is right up there with the best of them!

  • @gonlaserna
    @gonlaserna Před 17 dny +1

    Dude! Next level content, so so good. Thanks man.👌🏽✨🌌

  • @staff97
    @staff97 Před 17 dny +11

    i literally go to sleep to these. so interesting but also relaxing. it keeps my mind occupied

    • @leokaloper4132
      @leokaloper4132 Před 16 dny

      You're like me. BUT, read ths : When I described on a social platform what do I do to relex, (I'd say learn the world around me) the answer I got was kind of "Gesus Christ, what would you be watching if you were worried"

  • @dougblessin
    @dougblessin Před 22 dny +2

    interesting balanced and informative approach to the topic. Thanks!

  • @raphaelandrews3617
    @raphaelandrews3617 Před 2 dny

    Thank you for posting this.I really leaned a lot about the planet. .

  • @rudolfsykora3505
    @rudolfsykora3505 Před 23 dny +50

    Glad you made finally this video. I think its gonna be very mind opening for many people

    • @raheemabdul1066
      @raheemabdul1066 Před 22 dny +1

      glade made finally video you

    • @Kelnx
      @Kelnx Před 22 dny +4

      @@raheemabdul1066 Not everyone is a native English speaker. Or did you honestly believe the whole world speaks your language?

    • @rudolfsykora3505
      @rudolfsykora3505 Před 22 dny +3

      @@Kelnx I found out in last 50y of my life that people think it has to do something with intelligence, but I think bullying people or disrespecting them without deeper thinking of its consequences does have something to do with intelligence tho , or maybe just little bit

    • @bm5298
      @bm5298 Před 21 dnem +3

      im disappointed the opener didnt say that all of the data is based on a sample size of 1. Still waiting on another water laden planet with a moon in the goldey locks zone with no more than a 2% mass variance and similar star age. for it to be a control sample it would have to have 0 technological development.

    • @kenlen8029
      @kenlen8029 Před 15 dny +1

      Many people probably can't sit through long form video unfortunately.

  • @PvtSchlock
    @PvtSchlock Před 21 dnem +27

    Polar vortex dipping South is a good time to go out at night to get you a Subway footlong.

    • @presidentpoopypants1448
      @presidentpoopypants1448 Před 13 dny

      just be sure its really really late at night, and beware of others in the neighborhood wearing red hats..... that's a bad sign.

    • @baneverything5580
      @baneverything5580 Před 9 dny +1

      We used to call this an Arctic Cold Front. 1984 is in full force right now. Most people, for whatever reasons, lack the intelligence to detect this climate grift or understand why they`re doing it.

    • @user-ue5yw6zb9k
      @user-ue5yw6zb9k Před dnem

      ​@@baneverything5580were Exxon's & Shell's leaked documents expressing climate change concerns from 40 years ago a grift as well?

  • @baraahhamdi8533
    @baraahhamdi8533 Před 10 dny

    your voice was so kind , i couldn't leave this video till i watched to the end

  • @mauriziomauricone
    @mauriziomauricone Před 11 dny

    Thank you Astrum for this amazing video 🙏🏻

  • @Graycy808
    @Graycy808 Před 22 dny +5

    Very nice video! Educational and your videos are always visually beautiful. Thank you? Plus your voice is so pleasing to listen to.

  • @andyincalimoto843
    @andyincalimoto843 Před 23 dny +3

    wow almost 2 hours that's a full on feature movie, gonna have to wait to watch later

  • @engenulf
    @engenulf Před 22 dny +1

    Awesome documentary, riveting from start to end.

  • @JimmyCrackorn
    @JimmyCrackorn Před 4 dny

    Thank you for going into deep detail to explain this to people. Hopefully they'll start listening now that they've got a more complete rundown of the science.

  • @petarswift5089
    @petarswift5089 Před 22 dny +47

    If a nuclear war starts tomorrow, the climate debate is meaningless. According to Milankovitch, the atmosphere is very gentle and sensitive to many influences and it needed a long time to support life. Greetings from Serbia.

    • @thereignofthezero225
      @thereignofthezero225 Před 22 dny +5

      A mere f @ rt in the wind

    • @Boudiccanyc
      @Boudiccanyc Před 21 dnem

      This is an idiotic take. Serbians are known for being smart but apparently that didn't rub off on you.

    • @mirin9851
      @mirin9851 Před 15 dny

      If we slammed by another asteroid or comet pretty much everything we know will become irrelevant. This is more likely than we've been told

    • @kallah4999
      @kallah4999 Před 8 dny

      Sound like my wallet🤔

    • @opiesmith9270
      @opiesmith9270 Před 5 dny

      You didn’t flea Russia? Hope you don’t get thrown into your dictators illegal meat grinder failure of a war.

  • @chrismaxwell1624
    @chrismaxwell1624 Před 20 dny +3

    That march vortex really messed up things. Dead tress. Fruit crops. Expect high prices for summer fruit this year.

  • @pelagiajones7963
    @pelagiajones7963 Před 13 dny +1

    Beautiful, insightful and most interesting video ❤ 🙏

  • @n3ckrad
    @n3ckrad Před 23 dny +2

    Well done. Really learned something here!

  • @eggseed6543
    @eggseed6543 Před 20 dny +3

    Glad to know that i need to wait only 26,000 years to enjoy autumn

    • @StoneDeceiver
      @StoneDeceiver Před 13 dny +1

      i am able and willing to last 26,000 years and 1 day for that sweet, sweet, autumn rain on fallen leaf smell... ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 💯💕🌼🌸🦝🤗☺☺☺☺👍👌💯😊👁👅👁

  • @micheltomassini
    @micheltomassini Před 10 dny +8

    What an incredible and comprehensive video to explain how our climate works and how we are affecting it. Thank you for this gift. This is a real gem. BRAVO!

  • @Astristul
    @Astristul Před 22 dny +2

    At first I've clicked without looking at the length of the video, thinking it would be like 20 min or so. I usually look at your videos during my breakfast 😁 (thank God it's Saturday, though 😅) . When I've reached the Polar Vortex chapter, I've thought to look at the length, thinking this is way over 20 min ... and, boy, was I surprised! 🙂 Thanks a lot for your video! Impressive work! I've really enjoyed it! 👌

  • @franzupet4406
    @franzupet4406 Před 21 dnem +1

    Great work :) Thank you!

  • @heidihill2361
    @heidihill2361 Před 23 dny +9

    Excellent presentation, thank you..

  • @lindawalker8949
    @lindawalker8949 Před 11 dny +19

    The approximate 50 actively erupting volcanoes spewing CO2 and SO2 into the air certainly helps with greenhouse gases. Tonga's volcano sent steam amounting to 63000 olympic size pools int the Stratosphere. I wonder how our footprint measures up.

    • @baneverything5580
      @baneverything5580 Před 9 dny

      Well, the "scientists" are now saying volcanoes have no effect at all...regardless of size or number. Amazing, eh? History is being erased at a record pace.

    • @snoutysnouterson
      @snoutysnouterson Před 4 dny +2

      I'd like to know this too

    • @fadingbeleifs
      @fadingbeleifs Před dnem

      It's not even measurable... There's actually been a downward trend over the last several hundred years of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere... It's currently at 0.04%... plant life dies entirely at 0.02%... once it drops below 0.03%, certain types of photosynthesis cease to exist.
      Climate change exists, but the entire idea that humanity caused it, is nothing more than a fraud to wring money out of people... And have them willingly support it!

    • @JasonP6339
      @JasonP6339 Před dnem

      Our footprint doesn't even begin to touch volcanoes...... One single volcano eruption like Tonga can release 100 years worth of CO2 if it was created by humans. And as you've noted there are always MANY volcanoes spewing CO2 into the atmosphere every single day of the year.
      That's why the entire thing is a scam. It is nothing but a ploy for power, money, and control. We can all literally end our lives as we know them and start living a truly CO2 NetZero life for every single human on the planet and it wouldn't make a difference if one single supervolcano goes off in the next 10,000 years....... And that's not even including all of the regular volcano activity.....

  • @tobysemler
    @tobysemler Před 9 dny +1

    Brilliant video. This needs to be shared with EVERYBODY.

  • @astridwenham3790
    @astridwenham3790 Před 21 dnem

    fantastic, really enjoyed this!

  • @tomschneider7555
    @tomschneider7555 Před 22 dny +11

    Wow, what a comprehensive review of all relevant cycles influencing our climate. Excellent work

  • @metalmindedmaniac2587
    @metalmindedmaniac2587 Před 22 dny +6

    I’m super happy Astrum put out this 1hr almost 2 video thanks for that I am like many others intrigued by your content as I find it to be informative and calming I learn a lot about space from you and other channels kinda similar like Fraser Kane, PBS Space Time and others for more education thanks again bro!!!

  • @RycckayaMafiya
    @RycckayaMafiya Před 7 dny

    Excellent, I am glad someone has best use of their intelligence to pit all aspects into a more profound way of describing where everyone else is afraid to go.

  • @shereeglasson22
    @shereeglasson22 Před 9 dny

    Will come back for the rest. 29 minutes in and very good ! 😊

  • @PangeaB
    @PangeaB Před 17 dny +12

    it would be nice to talk a bit also about pollution and not just about CO2...great video anyway thanks!

    • @mansoormannix1753
      @mansoormannix1753 Před 10 dny

      It would be nice if he talk much about the massive deforestation of our designated rainforest for timbers and land clearance to accommodate industrial grazing ranches. And what is the impact of this action and the chain of reaction of tempering with massive ecosystem? Could our life survive the imbalances of ecosystem. Amazon is now cleared to create ranches and boost Brazil economy. I hope the new government is now regulating and recovered the lands grabbed and illegal acquired by the former president elites.

    • @MrJerry101
      @MrJerry101 Před 9 dny +2

      How about the last two years of solar x-flares (some of the biggest on record) and the increased volcanic activities?

    • @BenLatterell
      @BenLatterell Před 9 dny

      Lolz that is the funny thing about this guy
      Zero info or data or explanation of why we have such insane rapid warming. He just kind of glosses over that and says that this is some more advanced thing and right in the beginning he basically tells everyone watching that you're a moron and you should delete whatever you know so that his subsequent 1.9 hours of time completely installs into your brain and replaces whatever you thought before.

    • @itspeekaboo
      @itspeekaboo Před 3 dny

      @@mansoormannix1753
      Yes indeed deforestation, however not so sure if our species' impact on Earth's land has been any more devastating than the oceans, or our atmosphere? if you consider the size of things.

  • @robinkelly1770
    @robinkelly1770 Před 17 dny +5

    Australian here
    The delay or otherwise of our monsoon has zero to do with our bushfires. These can happen on any and all years but are
    u s u a l l y worse on el nino years as the south of the continent experiences temperatures in the high 40's to low 50's in these weather patterns receives little or no rain in summer except the wettest la nina year (when the monsoons come 2,000km further south). We even get bushfires in dry southern winters but they are far mor easily contained. Discounting the la nina years (about 1 in 20) where the monsoons come far south our summer rainfaill is consistently very low except the east coast. In el nino years our winters become unusually dry and this coupled with extreme summer heat from constant high pressure cells causes our most massive bushfires.
    Edit. 2020 was the tailend of a three year elnino. I know the the northern hemisphere claims the el nino occurs in their summer, but it occurs around christmas - the Australian summer. By our winter the el nino had passed as had the bushfires...

    • @fab60s64
      @fab60s64 Před 9 dny

      Many of our fires are fire bugs unfortunately

  • @nickguy8037
    @nickguy8037 Před 20 dny +1

    Absolutely awesome video.
    Thank you.🙏

  • @Richardj410
    @Richardj410 Před 20 dny +1

    Nice that you said 'nearly' but a refresh was nice. thanks

  • @hugo-garcia
    @hugo-garcia Před 21 dnem +3

    Now I know what "The winter is coming" really means

  • @r2ecko
    @r2ecko Před 22 dny +29

    6:40 FYI at this part(so far in your video) is incorrect. Paradoxically Earth is warmer when it is farther from the Sun. This is due to the seasonal effect of the uneven distribution of land and water between the northern and southern hemispheres.
    July, when Earth is at its most distant, is also summer for the northern hemisphere. The north has more land which heats faster than water. January, when Earth is closest to the Sun, is summer for the southern hemisphere dominated by oceans which respond more slowly to the increase in the Sun’s energy.
    The tilt in Earth’s axis produces almost 20 times the effect of the changing distance from the Sun, and the difference in local geography is 2 to 3 times more important than the changing distance.
    We make our closest approach to the Sun (147.5 million km) in January, that's called perihelion, and we're farthest from the Sun (152.6 million km) in July, that's aphelion.
    "Averaged over the globe, sunlight falling on Earth in July (aphelion) is indeed about 7% less intense than it is in January (perihelion)." That's the good news. The bad news is it's still hot. "In fact the average temperature of Earth at aphelion is about 4° F (2.3° C) higher than it is at perihelion." Earth is actually warmer when we're farther from the Sun!
    How can that be? It's because our planet is --in a sense-- lopsided. Continents and oceans aren't distributed evenly around the globe. There's more land in the northern hemisphere and more water in the south. During the month of July --near the start of northern summer-- the land-crowded northern half of our planet is tilted toward the Sun. "Earth's temperature (averaged over the entire globe) is slightly higher in July because the Sun is shining down on all that land, which heats up rather easily," says Spencer.
    Solar heating raises the temperature of continents more than water because the heat capacity of land is lower. Bill Patzert, an oceanographer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory explains: "The temperature of land changes easily, which is what we mean by low heat capacity. Consider the desert: At night the desert is cold, perhaps only 60° F. When the Sun rises in the morning the temperature might jump to 100° F or more." Such mercurial behavior is characteristic of materials like rocks and soil with little thermal inertia. It doesn't take much sunlight to substantially elevate their temperature.
    "On the other hand," says Patzert, "oceans have a tremendous heat capacity. They tend to keep [the energy] they capture and are very stingy about giving it back." This quality moderates the temperature swings of ocean environments. "Let's say you went sailing off Malibu Beach at noon," says Patzert. "The offshore temperature might be 75° F -- pretty pleasant!" What happens after sunset? "The temperature drops, but only a few degrees because the thermal inertia of the ocean is so high."
    All this explains why July is our planet's warmest month: Northern continents baked by the aphelion Sun elevate the average temperature of the entire globe. Six months later, in January, the situation is reversed as our planet presents its water-dominated hemisphere to the Sun. "We're closer to the Sun in January," says Spencer, "but the extra sunlight gets spread throughout the oceans." Southern summer in January (perihelion) is therefore cooler than northern summer in July (aphelion). Strange but true!
    Another notable difference between summers in the two hemispheres is their duration," adds Lebo. According to Kepler's 2nd Law, planets move more slowly at aphelion than they do at perihelion. As a result, Northern summer on Earth is 2 to 3 days longer than southern summer -- which gives the Sun even more time to bake the northern continents.[1]
    The fact that people living in the northern hemisphere are warmer when near aphelion is primarily due to the seasons, which are caused by the tilt of our axis. The fact that the Earth as a whole is also warmer when near aphelion is due to the difference in geography between the two hemispheres (mostly water in southern hemisphere, water and land in the northern hemisphere). In numerical terms, the tilt of our axis produces almost 20 times the effect of our changing distance from the Sun, and the difference in local geography is 2 to 3 times more important than the changing distance.

    • @bueb8674
      @bueb8674 Před 20 dny +4

      TL;DR: Earth's land is not evenly distributed and the thermal inertia and heat capacity of the Oceans is different than that of land, plus a bunch of other factors. Basically we're out of phase with what you'd expect based on the distance alone.

    • @Toropetskii
      @Toropetskii Před 20 dny +7

      Your analysis is correct but so is the presenter's - he doesn't contest the actual overall temperature effect on the earth, and correctly shows that it is changing. Northern hemisphere gets milder summers compared to southern - that's fact.

    • @shottyhottie
      @shottyhottie Před 16 dny

      👆🤓

    • @vicbornas7263
      @vicbornas7263 Před 14 dny +2

      Your comments are very well written as they show & explain the complexities of Earth's weather & climates in each hemisphere - thank you

    • @tommybatts-jl2lp
      @tommybatts-jl2lp Před 10 dny +2

      I think you just explained why we're not in an ice age.

  • @CTHellcat
    @CTHellcat Před 20 dny +1

    Bravo!!! Thank you for this excellent video.

  • @aclearlight
    @aclearlight Před 12 dny

    Great tutorial on the M. cycles! Thank you.

  • @mariz2361
    @mariz2361 Před 23 dny +65

    You're a brave man!!! I'm gonna have to watch this again in a few days and see what comments you get........

    • @rickyfitness252
      @rickyfitness252 Před 23 dny +25

      Florida was supposed to be underwater 10 years ago

    • @ermpson5799
      @ermpson5799 Před 23 dny +3

      @@rickyfitness252 Thank goodness it's not. The wildfires have been worse than expected unfortunately.

    • @crabbyr6929
      @crabbyr6929 Před 23 dny +11

      @@ermpson5799 expected? sounds like modelling.....

    • @FutureFoliageFF
      @FutureFoliageFF Před 23 dny

      ​@@crabbyr6929trees aren't even real

    • @rickyfitness252
      @rickyfitness252 Před 23 dny +20

      @@ermpson5799 oh no! The regular recurring natural wildfires that were worse because of bad mismanagement by the government of Canada were worse than normal. The sky is falling. The sky is falling. The sky is falling

  • @bob3031000
    @bob3031000 Před 23 dny +7

    Great video ❤

  • @jlaxgang7233
    @jlaxgang7233 Před 6 dny

    Bravo as soon as I get some extra loot you're welcome lol
    Keep shining kid!

  • @ThunderBassistJay
    @ThunderBassistJay Před 21 dnem

    Great explanation of climate cycles. 👍 Thanks, Alex! Being over 60 years old, I remember the effects of El Niño and La Niña.

  • @xandery8589
    @xandery8589 Před 23 dny +30

    This is what I’ve been waiting for. The 2hrs long before bed. My anxiety ass needs this before sleep 🤌🏼

    • @PMMcIntyre
      @PMMcIntyre Před 23 dny +3

      Exercise is healthier

    • @stargazer4683
      @stargazer4683 Před 23 dny +2

      Btw a Asteroid can hit any day, any hour any minute…. Sleep tight.

    • @xandery8589
      @xandery8589 Před 23 dny +3

      @@stargazer4683 that’s will be blessed. This world is fucked up

    • @nahbreddaaa32
      @nahbreddaaa32 Před 23 dny +4

      I still don't understand how his voice knocks me out every night

    • @stelamo
      @stelamo Před 23 dny +1

      @@nahbreddaaa32 same Astrum and Isaac Arthur are my friends

  • @Oomzilla
    @Oomzilla Před 17 dny +3

    Second time around. And loving it still. Conclusion if you study weather you can talk about it . If not no not allowed. Therefore we know we're corrupt, politicians are given more airtime!

  • @JohnBl7167
    @JohnBl7167 Před 11 dny

    This is great thanks 😊

  • @dancooper8551
    @dancooper8551 Před 13 dny

    Excellent video!!

  • @starkissed9shadow
    @starkissed9shadow Před 23 dny +4

    Thank you so much for a long video 😭🙏🏻

  • @MrFlazz99
    @MrFlazz99 Před 18 dny +60

    Correct me if I'm wrong, but with regard to the alleged sudden relatively large increase in temperature since 1850, attributed to human activity... is it not true that climate heralds have adjusted temperature records downwards for the intervening period in order to give the impression of a significantly and steadily increasing average temperature?
    In reality, when considering the unadulterated data, the overall increase has not been around 1 degree, but only a fraction of that AND this comes with a margin of error that could even nullify any apparent increase (or conversely double it, but still below a whole degree).
    In addition to this, we have the phenomenon of encroachment of development upon weather station sites - we all know about urban heat islands (where towns and cities tend to be warmer than the surrounding countryside). This then causes affected weather stations to register an increase of average temperature over time. The distribution of weather stations is increasingly urbanised, so temperature records are going to appear to increase.
    The role of CO2 as a greenhouse gas is seriously overstated - the contribution of this trace gas is in the order of hundredths of a degree, in contrast to the effect of atmospheric water vapour, which raises Earth's average surface temperature by 15 degrees. Even if all of the atmospheric CO2 increase in the last couple of hundred years were to be attributed to human activity, mankind's contribution to the warming effect would still only be hundredths of a degree.
    As for rising sea levels, I only have to think of Al Gore's predictions to see the mockery. Very low-lying parts of the world were supposed to have disappeared beneath the waves by now, but the Inconvenient Truth is that they haven't done so. Unquestionably sea levels do rise and fall, typically over fairly long periods of time (during glaciations and interglacial periods) and certainly slowly enough for people to barely notice over the span of a lifetime. I wouldn't worry. Similarly, I wouldn't worry about an approaching glaciation which is likely to occur over the next several thousand years - mankind (and life on earth) will probably adapt to whatever happens.

    • @notstarboard
      @notstarboard Před 16 dny +22

      Some sources will report the temperature anomaly vs. pre-industrial levels, while others will report it versus a more recent baseline (e.g. 1950-1980). That's why some of the temperature increases might seem smaller and some of the historical levels might seem adjusted downwards on some plots. However, if you look at the delta between any two years on any of these plots, you're going to get about the same result. As the video correctly states, we know the average global temperature with a high degree of accuracy and have for most of the industrial age. There is consensus among scientists that the planet is warming quickly, and that this warming is primarily being caused by humans burning fossil fuels. This is not an urban heat island effect. It's not like scientists have only been taking time series with raw thermometer readings from the planet's cities. We can get temperature via satellite nowadays. And besides, it's just not reasonable to attribute global warming, which there is scientific consensus on, to incompetence in data collection and processing.
      The temperature anomalies that have been recorded aren't even close to falling within the margin of error. Error bars are in the neighborhood of 0.03 to 0.04 degrees C depending on the data set you're referencing. The anomalies are on the order of 1.3 degrees C versus pre-industrial levels. Please do go look up the data yourself, or just skip to 1:48:34 for a montage; they present the data in a few useful ways.
      I don't know where you're getting your information about CO2, but you're misinformed. Over the past several hundred thousand years, average global temperature and atmospheric CO2 concentration have been tightly coupled. Prior to the industrial revolution, atmospheric CO2 had bounced between about 180 and 280 ppm, with 280 representing a mild period and 180 representing an ice age. We're over 420 ppm now, and going up by close to 3 ppm every year. Water vapor is technically a stronger greenhouse gas than CO2, but it doesn't stay in the atmosphere nearly as long. So, while atmosphere water vapor is certainly a positive feedback on global warming (warmer planet -> more atmospheric water vapor -> warmer planet), that isn't the reason for global warming. The cause is primarily carbon emissions, which is why reducing carbon emissions is the primary focus when trying to address the problem. Its impact is demonstrably much higher than hundredths of a degree, as it is responsible for the majority of the ~1.3 degree C increase we've seen vs. pre-industrial levels, and its tight coupling with temperature farther back in Earth's history. Refer as well to the video, which cited the evolution of plants and cyanobacteria, both of which exchange atmospheric CO2 for O2, as potential causes of massive historical drops in global temperatures.
      Sea level rise is on the order of 20 cm versus pre-industrial levels. However, the net effect is more pronounced in many coastal cities, as they tend to be sinking, in part due to groundwater pumping and the weight of the buildings. The warmer atmosphere also results in stronger storms, which causes enhanced coastal erosion and worsened flooding. The rate of sea level rise is increasing as well, in part because it's a positive feedback loop (warming oceans -> ice melt -> less energy reflected back into space -> more ice melt), and in part because human CO2 emissions have never been higher (all of our efforts thus far have only slowed the rate of increase; emissions are still growing steadily higher). All of these factors have combined to hammer coastal communities, as predicted. I don't know who was claiming Florida would literally be underwater by now, but that was never a realistic expectation. However, if all land-based ice were to melt, global sea levels would rise on the order of 100 meters (see 1:48:58), and global warming is much more intense in polar regions (see again, 1:48:34; look at the anomalies around the poles that have built up in recent years).

    • @kwameoluwasomi1518
      @kwameoluwasomi1518 Před 16 dny

      Just saving this comment to read later

    • @stevemcha7129
      @stevemcha7129 Před 15 dny +3

      Excellent summation. Thank you.

    • @roydenthompson5950
      @roydenthompson5950 Před 14 dny +2

      Unfortunately everything eventually gets politicised and funding is the only reliable barometer

    • @MrFlazz99
      @MrFlazz99 Před 14 dny +13

      The so-called consensus among scientists is nonsense - it is a consensus of mostly people who don't understand properly and are along for the activist ride, plus people like Gore who simply wanted to make a fortune out of fleecing people with scary messages. The activist voice is very prominent and this threatens academic funding for those who speak up in favour of objectivity, so some voices are silenced and people forced to tow the activist line to keep their funding. As for rising sea levels, check out the Maldives and also ask why so many wealthy people choose to live right at the water's edge. Do they know something the activists don't? By the by, when ice caps melt, the land beneath often springs up as the weight comes off and sea ice melting has zero sea level effect. The Antarctic maximum seasonal sea ice extent has been at record levels in recent years, according to NASA satellite monitoring (since 1971).

  • @lukeclements8938
    @lukeclements8938 Před 23 dny +2

    An amazing way to explain in depth climate change, bravo Astrum

  • @kyledekeyzer9439
    @kyledekeyzer9439 Před 22 dny

    very beautiful docu this, real pro and pleasant enjoyable watching . big thank you

  • @berniepoppe9742
    @berniepoppe9742 Před 23 dny +83

    Terrence Howard can predict the weather at all times.

    • @KelticTim
      @KelticTim Před 23 dny

      Lmao. And black holes don’t exist

    • @covert0overt_810
      @covert0overt_810 Před 23 dny +28

      nigola tesla

    • @jesserutt7413
      @jesserutt7413 Před 22 dny +4

      @@covert0overt_810😂

    • @wasdwasdedsf
      @wasdwasdedsf Před 22 dny

      terrence is about as scientific as these academia hacks parroting every mainstream narrative around...

    • @prdiludi4432
      @prdiludi4432 Před 22 dny +2

      @@covert0overt_810 You win the internet for a day ser. lmao

  • @Dogo.R
    @Dogo.R Před 23 dny +11

    The world seems to constantly get deeper the closer you look. Even in the most simple areas of life. So I beleive if I dont pursue being an expert in it I should just give "my" current stance to the most nuanced and detailed explaination Ive heard. They have shown the most evidence for the deepest knowledge on the topic.
    Thank you for making this. Im sure, as with everything, even more nuance exists... there always is... even in the most simple seeming areas of life.

    • @AH-lw2bj
      @AH-lw2bj Před 23 dny +1

      Well yeah, we live in a universe that's almost infinite, and each one of us has our own small universe inside our skulls....
      Nothing is simple

    • @rcchristian2
      @rcchristian2 Před 22 dny

      An infinite Mandelbrot set of knowledge and detail. We can just keep zooming in.. or zooming out.

  • @science.hippie
    @science.hippie Před 22 dny

    I really like this content and video specifically, I found it very informative. One minor note, when reffering and showing the current magnetic poles you show and talk about the north magnetic pole and the geographical north of the earth. Currently the south magnetic pole is in the northern geographic hemisphere. The red north of a compass is attracted to the earth's south magnetic pole.

  • @lewisalden4870
    @lewisalden4870 Před 6 dny +1

    I can't get over it gets colder the closer earth gets to the sun, that just makes no sense, for it to be winter then. Crazy world

  • @jotapan9521
    @jotapan9521 Před 23 dny +3

    Hey Alex, are you writing all this, editing the video etc just by yourself? Impressive work ❤

  • @gregkelly2145
    @gregkelly2145 Před 23 dny +28

    When you start speaking about CO2 at around 12:30, why are you showing nuclear cooling towers which emit no CO2? We need more nuclear power, not less, so please do not associate that with carbon emissions.

    • @Punished_Trump
      @Punished_Trump Před 23 dny +15

      Because this channel propagates the climate change myth

    • @gregkelly2145
      @gregkelly2145 Před 23 dny +2

      @@Punished_Trump We still need more nuclear power, not less. But irrational climate wackos don't like nuclear either I suppose.

    • @KelticTim
      @KelticTim Před 23 dny +10

      @@Punished_Trumpit’s not a myth, it’s happening, what’s debatable is just how much we effect it and what the actual issues are that arise from it.

    • @akairibbon4658
      @akairibbon4658 Před 22 dny +4

      @@Punished_Trump hurrrr durr

    • @Codysdab
      @Codysdab Před 22 dny +16

      ​@@KelticTimclimate change is always happening, but climate change in daily parlance is referring to the Anthropogenic Global Warming hypothesis. That is 100% debatable, especially the "solutions" we see put forth to a problem that can't be proven.
      All I see is poverty forced on people for a problem that only exists in computer models.

  • @simonmaney3438
    @simonmaney3438 Před 22 dny

    Thank you for your considerable effort.
    A fascinating read is Dave Lowe's 'The Alarmist' and his work with Charles Keeling (of the 'Keeling Curve'). Dave worked out how to measure the chemical composition of the atmosphere (more difficult than it sounds) and from there they were able to confirm the human contribution to the rising greenhouse gas levels - 50 years ago!

  • @Ibrahim_Orhan
    @Ibrahim_Orhan Před 23 dny

    I like a lot. Thank you for your hard effort to make this Masterpiece.

  • @auntvesuvi3872
    @auntvesuvi3872 Před 23 dny +4

    Thanks, Alex! 🌀

  • @Dudleymiddleton
    @Dudleymiddleton Před 23 dny +24

    "Hmmm, cracking video, Gromi-it!" :)

  • @OG_Sneert0130
    @OG_Sneert0130 Před 23 dny +2

    Your videos are so awesome.

  • @madrooky1398
    @madrooky1398 Před 10 hodinami

    Great video

  • @ajlukelepuke
    @ajlukelepuke Před 23 dny +66

    But burning Styrofoam is just so much FUN!!

  • @BB-cf9gx
    @BB-cf9gx Před 23 dny +4

    Thank you.

  • @JonnoPlays
    @JonnoPlays Před 15 dny +2

    What about the coronal mass ejections? 🤔

  • @congnguyen490
    @congnguyen490 Před 3 dny

    i had a great sleep!!! Thanks

  • @alphared4655
    @alphared4655 Před 23 dny +10

    Driving on a Memorial Day road trip. Perfect video for the drive. This is an important, unbiased discussion that I cannot thank you enough for. You have guts to go against the narrative! Good job

    • @leialee6820
      @leialee6820 Před 23 dny +1

      He went along with man made CO2 causing global warming which is totally untrue & is just one gigantic hoax.

    • @old_gaffer
      @old_gaffer Před 23 dny +5

      I hoped for the same and ended up being really disappointed by the end of a 2 hrs long video. He repeated 100% mainstream narrative. Which I would be fine with, but what was cunning was the clickbaity title pulling in people to watch 2 hrs of exactly 0 controversy.

    • @rustyshackleford5166
      @rustyshackleford5166 Před 23 dny

      I've see lots of info about how in the 70s the climate change people were warning about an ice age.
      My theory is that they created things that would purposely warm the planet and it worked a little too well and now we're dealing with those consequences.
      I'm sure if we had enough mirrored surfaces deployed strategicly across our lands, we could reflect enough sunlight to reverse the climate mess that these people possibly created.
      But that would be too simple.

    • @ermpson5799
      @ermpson5799 Před 23 dny +9

      ​@@old_gaffer The "mainstream narrative" is based on the scientific data described in the video. These facts have been known to scientists for decades before it became mainstream knowledge.

    • @old_gaffer
      @old_gaffer Před 23 dny +6

      @@ermpson5799 and no one here is arguing that. I pointed out the fact that the original title of the video was "my most controversial video on YT...." and there was no controversy whatsoever in it. so don't get triggered for no reason.

  • @wakjob961
    @wakjob961 Před 23 dny +12

    Ah!, you got the CC banner under your video. Wear it like a badge of honor.

  • @sudhisubbu5852
    @sudhisubbu5852 Před 11 dny +2

    It's 10 days since i have started watching the video and still i haven't finished it, i fall asleep watch it , mind you it's a very interesting video as of now i have started watching cycle that sun goes through

  • @ricardioscarbonara102
    @ricardioscarbonara102 Před 23 dny +6

    Astrum, I really love you guys. You are such a calming presence in this chaotic life.

    • @2147B
      @2147B Před 22 dny

      Eh. it's entertainment but don't believe everything you hear with out doing your own research, on this channel. A lot of these are no more of a theory than the ones they claim are false.

  • @dr.mcquackle8179
    @dr.mcquackle8179 Před 23 dny +8

    19:45 "Could occur in late 2023"?

    • @areteclimbing
      @areteclimbing Před 22 dny +2

      I'm guessing a lot of this is a supercut with some new bits too.

    • @0ptimal
      @0ptimal Před 17 dny +1

      Maybe im wrong but think he was pointing out the prediction coming true. The claim was made in 2022.

    • @Signupking
      @Signupking Před 11 dny

      Gives off the feeling that AI was used for this video.

  • @gK-ih2ct
    @gK-ih2ct Před 4 dny

    Amazing!

  • @davidtowle9995
    @davidtowle9995 Před 21 dnem

    Thank you! Really Awesome!🎉

  • @nicoma3949
    @nicoma3949 Před 22 dny +7

    Sources?

    • @Mika-ph6ku
      @Mika-ph6ku Před 21 dnem +1

      They were in the video denthead

    • @nicoma3949
      @nicoma3949 Před 21 dnem

      @@Mika-ph6ku Yeah you´re so right. Its so easy to proof them when they are in the video and not as a text somehwere, thanks for that correction Mrs obvious ;)

    • @Mika-ph6ku
      @Mika-ph6ku Před 21 dnem

      @@nicoma3949 You can copy the information about the sources in the video and search them on google... Why does it have to be a link for you?

  • @depressedyouth
    @depressedyouth Před 23 dny +75

    Winter is coming

    • @travishartman5662
      @travishartman5662 Před 23 dny +5

      Not in the northern hemisphere.

    • @glenwaldrop8166
      @glenwaldrop8166 Před 22 dny

      @@travishartman5662 😂
      Search for this "Global temperature relative to peak Holocene temperature, based on ocean cores (NASA).png"
      The *whole planet* cools during an ice age. Not matter how much you hate humanity that fact doesn't change.

    • @melburnian
      @melburnian Před 22 dny +1

      i fear you are correct

    • @ponyote
      @ponyote Před 21 dnem +4

      On a long enough time scale.

    • @kingdiesel68
      @kingdiesel68 Před 20 dny

      Yes, we're going into another ice age ! Global warming is a scam!

  • @HotelPapa100
    @HotelPapa100 Před 22 dny +2

    As our calendar is tied to the spring point, We'll always have winter in January in the northern hemisphere. The calendar precesses along with earth's axis. At least as long as this culture organising things is around...

  • @marioskoutras6583
    @marioskoutras6583 Před 9 dny

    The best and most important video I've watched in a long time. Τhis should be shown in all the schools throughout the world.

  • @ChrisMattar
    @ChrisMattar Před 23 dny +10

    Shoutout to Milutin Milankovic! Go Serbia.

  • @culturebreath369
    @culturebreath369 Před 21 dnem

    Shared my friend! Another great video! 🎉
    Amazing how much of a "water" planet we actually are. Its pretty insane the amount of non aquatic wildlife that thrives here. The fact we arent more water or all ice is an intense balancing game. 😮❤