History Of The Entire World, I Guess | SmokeCounty JK (High Reaction)

Comments · 292

• MO

  @moonwalker9266 · 4 weeks ago (edited)

  The dinosaurs were all over the globe but the meteor that struck us back then was estimated to be 110 to 125 miles across and with high content in iron. That impact did incinerate everything for miles but what followed that was a global catastrophe since it killed 75% of all plant and animal species on earth. The impact triggered massive fires that burned everything tsunamis and earthquake that shook the entire planet for years. Then came the nuclear winter because of the fires the volcano eruptions and the debris from the impact. And it&apos;s a common misconception that everything died. Take for example crocodiles, they are the living breathing dinosaurs in modern day since they appeared 250 million years ago in the early Triassic period. The modern ones evolved roughly 83.5 to 95 million years ago during the Cretaceous period, meaning their ancestors shared the Earth with dinosaurs. <br> And that&apos;s not even the most devastating extinction event in earths history. &nbsp;Permian Triassic extinction event is also &nbsp;known as the Great Dying and it happened 250 million years ago and wiped out about 90%-96% of life on the planet. The cause was a massive volcanic eruption that took place in what&apos;s modern Siberia (They&apos;re called the Siberian traps and it covered 770,000 to 1 million square miles and about 2.5 miles in thickness in some areas ) &nbsp;and lasted for 2 million years. It pumped insane amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere (among other gasses) and that killed everything. It took millions of years for the planet to recover and complex life and ecosystems to appear again.

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• MO

  @monniebrown8581 · 3 months ago

  It took Bill Wurtz 11 months to make this video, so that meant a fuckton of research, music design, animating, editing AND speaking on all of it in a 20 minute video. Oooof. The dedication it took.

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• KI

  @kitsunefire1 · 4 months ago

  The reason people know about stuff that happened millions of years ago is cause there&apos;s clues underneath the Earth. If you dig up the earth in the right spots, there&apos;s a lot of clues on like... different rocks and skeletons and fossil remains from different times in history. With new technology, they can figure out how old it is, and keep it written down so other people can use those notes to find out more. <br>It&apos;s not like &quot;exact&quot; but it&apos;s so close it might as well be perfectly timed.<br><br>We know this cause people write stuff down, and other people study it and add to those notes c:<br>Loved the reaction!

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• RO

  @ronsissons_drums · 4 months ago

  The Indies and Japan joke about Chsitopher Columbus &apos;thinking&apos; it was the Indies and Japan because they didn&apos;t know a whole other continent was in the way. It was actually the Caribbean and Cuba. Since he thought it was the Indies, he called them Indians.

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• GH

  @ghiskewijffels4666 · 4 months ago

  Education is nice stuff:)

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• PL

  @playboynils · 5 months ago

  i love your videos, please react to observable universe or black holes

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• AF

  @afoxitwas · 5 months ago

  I love videos of people reacting to stuff like this. Thanks for the vid ❤

• RI

  @ristusnotta1653 · 5 months ago (edited)

  After the meteor hit it created a blanket of smoke and dust in the atmosphere around the whole earth and pretty much majority of the plants died as a result and then majority of the animals starved as a result of that, it was a kind of like a chain effect. The smoke and dust didn&apos;t allow sunlight to get trough which plants need to survive and also the temperature of the earth changed as a result which is devastating to some plant life.

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• TY

  @typo1345 · 10 months ago

  So the moon&apos;s formation by that planet collision (which is also theorized to be the reason for Earth&apos;s tilt) is a very strong theory because the moon possesses an iron core, and its rocks are igneous with no trace of volcanoes, indicating most if not all of the moon was liquid at one point, and its chemical makeup is very similar to Earth&apos;s, possibly indictating a combination of material. each planet has a main chemical trace, mars has iron, earth has silicon. and moon dust is rich in silica (which is why its so dangerous, its extremely sharp at the microscopic level). And the Earth&apos;s tilt, which is 23° out of a straight vertical line with the sun, indicates being struck with something, or being influenced by something (and the moon actually stabilizes its tilt nowadays, keeping Earth from tilting like mad during the seasons by pulling on it)

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• 69

  @69RicardoRamirez69 · 1 year ago

  also the meteor.. if a 1km rock hits earth depending on where it hits would make an explosion like an atom bomb but way bigger if its in the water a giant tidal wave would kill most but supposdely it hit earth so that means so much dust came up afte the hit that it blocked the sun out for 2 years.. killing all plants.. theoretically 97 percent of all life died.. but not all... life finds a way..(jurassic park) it all sounds unbelivable but that what data shows.. geology etc many studies of earth..

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• 69

  @69RicardoRamirez69 · 1 year ago

  the thing is this is oversimplified vastly.. :D how do they know? weel first of all these are estimates.. but to give u a clue from earths geology and measuring radation and certain elemnets.. they know how long it takes for example for some type of rocks or metals etc to decay.. so they just multyply it..

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• DB

  @DBlairMusic · 1 year ago

  I’m certain others have said this but the impact that killed the dinosaurs was a global event. (Almost) Everything was wiped out. As far as the general concept, nuclear winter is similar. <br><br>Thanks for reacting to this, it’s an amazing video

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