I'm certain the ocean would be able to immediately flood the impact crater since the crater would be white-hot causing the seawater to flash over into steam.
Isn't that really interesting!? I only noticed after you comment. I suppose a column of water tens of kilometres high would have that degree of piercing pressure.
@@JohnSmith-mf3dh on some simulations I saw that it got up to 10,000° F but still that seems pretty low. Maybe I'm wrong but I would have thought it would have been way higher maybe even getting into plasma state.
Great job on this amazing simulation, Brayden! If you don't mind a suggestion, I think it would give us an even more realistic idea of how the event happened if you slowed down this animation to real time, but then to keep the sense of just how huge and insanely powerful this blast was, place recognizable large buildings and monuments sized to scale on the ground to the side of the impact site, maybe starting around the 25km mark, then perhaps show them get blasted away along with the ground underneath them. If it would be too much work to try to accurately show them get blasted away, you could sinply keep them statically in place as silhouettes to remind people where the ground once stood.
All who "saw" it were blinded when the asteroid entered the atmosphere a few seconds before impact. Post-impact, above the crater, there was a giant fireball brighter than the Sun, incinerating all those already blind dinosaurs, before the ejected rocks fell on their ashes.
There was none -- couldn't be. The force of the impact blew a significant chuck of the Earth's crust into orbit. There's no air in space... so, no convection that creates mushroom clouds. If anything, it was a fountain of magma splashing into low earth orbit and raining hellfire upon most of the planet for weeks.. maybe longer. That's why there are deposits of Iridium scattered across the globe carried by the asteroid itself and splashing it around the World on impact.
@@mr_1970_lake I already explained why there would be no mushroom cloud. Mushroom clouds are created in an atmosphere where convection within the air column creates the mushroom effect. This impact was so much larger than anything man-made - it was the equivalent of 100 million megatons..... the largest bomb ever created by man was the Tsar Bomba... and that was 50 megatons. The Tsar Bomba is a firecracker compared to this. If yuo're looking for a comparitive study -- this video is closest to what happened: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AXiecm1j-2s.html
