Evidence Shows We Don't Really Know What Killed The Dinosaurs
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Related videos
We Finally Know Why T-Rex Had Those Tiny Arms + Other Discoveries
Anton Petrov
297.6k views
We Finally Know What These Mysterious Objects Near SgrA* Are!
Anton Petrov
35.2k views
What You Probably Didn't Know About Artemis II Mission to the Moon
Anton Petrov
82.3k views
Are Black Hole the Source of Dark Energy? New Evidence
Anton Petrov
57.3k views
Is This How Life Started? New Evidence Changes Everything
Anton Petrov
68.2k views
Humans Are the Only Animals With a Chin and We Finally Know Why
Anton Petrov
93.1k views
Strange Discoveries About Runaway Stars That Don't Really Make Sense
Anton Petrov
42.1k views
Evidence Says FBI PLANTED The Gun That Killed Charlie Kirk!
The Jimmy Dore Show
112.8k views
Did We Really See a Black Hole Explode In 2025?
Anton Petrov
60.7k views
The Surprising Ways Brains Actually Evolved (It’s Not What We Thought)
Anton Petrov
23.3k views
Top Comments (10)
Science as it should be. Ever changing with new knowledge.
At 4:00 the volcano isn't located IN the current location of the Indian subcontinent, the Deccan traps themselves are a 'large igneous province' and their formation was most probably driven by eruptions coming from a mantel plume located under what is now called Reunion Islands as the Indian plate drifted over it going northwards, after its separation from current Madagascar and the African plate. This volcanic activity still continues at the Reunion hotspot in the Indian Ocean, similar to how mantel plumes made the Hawaii islands.
Imagine all those dinosaurs dying of starvation in such a short time span. It must have been hell. Heartbreaking
First, it's true that no ideas about how the actual extinction process has been accepted as "theory". However blast material from this crater has been found all over the world. For that to have happened, this material would have been blasted almost into low earth orbit. That's about the only way you get material all over the earth. What would happen on coming back down to the earth is like anything else, gravity. It would have been superheated (and the material found suggests this). Superheated material falling down all over the earth about the same time space would have burned the air, which then would have burned the surface, and there is evidence of burning at the KT extinction boundary. So, this isn't FACT, and I don't even think it's been accepted as theory, but right now it seems very plausible that most animals and plants were wiped out within the first few hours and they never had to worry about a nuclear winter. They would have been fried inside and out.
I recognize that it's more speculation at this point, but I think it's important to note that the Deccan traps are basically at the antipode of the Chixculub crater, where the seismic waves would have converged. Volcanism might very well might have been the result of the impact itself, or at least an incredibly powerful accelerant.
In large scale extinction events it is almost NEVER one single event that leads to it but a collection of events that culminate and compound together to make survival extremely challenging. Saying it was the asteroid alone is a bit silly from the start.
Thank you, Anton. Hope you are doing ok.
The idea that there was a long impact winter has always baffled me. The shear number of Crocodilians that survived the catastrophe is direct evidence against it.
Birds are just the modern version of a branch of theropod dinosaurs, called Avian Dinosaurs which were basically birds that coexisted with the rest of dinosaurs for tens of million years... Dinosaurs...My favorite topic.
9:28 - an opencast coal mine with rugby posts in the distance. That has to be south Wales.
Unlock the Data Inside
Turn Videos into Knowledge
- Get FREE 10/day: transcripts, summaries, chats
- Chat with videos, export text & PDF
- $1 free API credit for RAG, chatbots & research
Free forever plan • All features unlocked
Top Comments (10)
Science as it should be. Ever changing with new knowledge.
At 4:00 the volcano isn't located IN the current location of the Indian subcontinent, the Deccan traps themselves are a 'large igneous province' and their formation was most probably driven by eruptions coming from a mantel plume located under what is now called Reunion Islands as the Indian plate drifted over it going northwards, after its separation from current Madagascar and the African plate. This volcanic activity still continues at the Reunion hotspot in the Indian Ocean, similar to how mantel plumes made the Hawaii islands.
Imagine all those dinosaurs dying of starvation in such a short time span. It must have been hell. Heartbreaking
First, it's true that no ideas about how the actual extinction process has been accepted as "theory". However blast material from this crater has been found all over the world. For that to have happened, this material would have been blasted almost into low earth orbit. That's about the only way you get material all over the earth. What would happen on coming back down to the earth is like anything else, gravity. It would have been superheated (and the material found suggests this). Superheated material falling down all over the earth about the same time space would have burned the air, which then would have burned the surface, and there is evidence of burning at the KT extinction boundary. So, this isn't FACT, and I don't even think it's been accepted as theory, but right now it seems very plausible that most animals and plants were wiped out within the first few hours and they never had to worry about a nuclear winter. They would have been fried inside and out.
I recognize that it's more speculation at this point, but I think it's important to note that the Deccan traps are basically at the antipode of the Chixculub crater, where the seismic waves would have converged. Volcanism might very well might have been the result of the impact itself, or at least an incredibly powerful accelerant.
In large scale extinction events it is almost NEVER one single event that leads to it but a collection of events that culminate and compound together to make survival extremely challenging. Saying it was the asteroid alone is a bit silly from the start.
Thank you, Anton. Hope you are doing ok.
The idea that there was a long impact winter has always baffled me. The shear number of Crocodilians that survived the catastrophe is direct evidence against it.
Birds are just the modern version of a branch of theropod dinosaurs, called Avian Dinosaurs which were basically birds that coexisted with the rest of dinosaurs for tens of million years... Dinosaurs...My favorite topic.
9:28 - an opencast coal mine with rugby posts in the distance. That has to be south Wales.