Geography, geology, biology, and ecology. That's what we'll be talking about here at Atlas Pro. Well that and maybe some history, chemistry, and whatever else is really necessary to explain something. Point is, we're trying to learn more about the Earth, it's systems, and maybe more. Subscribe if that colors you intrigued!
What about higher levels, but not this high? What if there is more water than we know of, and melting ice could raise sea levels by even a few hundred metres? Or if portions of earths crust sinking/rising as mass is redistributed cause a similar rise in sea level? The areas shown in the video as 'dry' with 2000m sea level rise wouldn't be habitable. The types of storms a flat wet earth would see would destroy anything trying to live in tibet or the andes, let alone smaller islands. The same areas might be better examined with just a few hundred metre rise though, as the same weather systems would make these areas some of the few protected enough to support life. Funnily enough, when we trace the origin of domesticated species, we find they come from these areas. Not to mention human cultures and civilisation. Cultures and Civilisations that, while vastly different and supposedly separately developed, exhibit remarkable similarities. It's almost as if they once shared a common ancestry but became isolated somehow in these locations.
This globe shows: Poland & the Soviet Union splitting East Prussia (1945-1991) Germany not controlling Silesia and East Prussia (1945-Present) Tannu Tuva (1921-1944) Pre-Chaco War Paraguayan borders (Pre 1935) And Arabia controlling Oman (Not in centuries!!) This thing is as bad as the Animaniacs song.
destruction of the indigenous population ?? you mean by the English, right? Spanish-speaking countries the vast majority are descendent of Indians ... that does not happen in EEUU
It looks like we are heading into a large depopulation from the reports we see because of shifts in culture. Especially western culture. How long before the boomers are gone. 20 years from now will be quite different population wise.
So rad. I subscribed to Nat Geo a few years ago and they’ve still got it, man! I may have to invest in that Atlas of the World. Nothing like learning from a book that’s so clearly been a labor of love for a bunch of smart, curious people.
3:30 i think i have a theory for that. it seems like a lake and river trail has gone through centeral asia starting with the black sea and ending with at least the Ural sea, is it possible in the past it was even bigger and streached to lake baikal?
American mindset is if it doesn't cost a couple hundred million per aircraft, then it's not modern enough. And Poland is the most likely to be approved to buy the fleet in the current climate
It’s the 23rd Century, humans are celebrating a signal with aliens. The aliens promised to give them eternal freshwater but surprised them by flooding the whole world +6,000 feet under
I feel like it is extremely important to prefix this video that it is in no way inclusive of the species that had gone extinct on the "American" islands with atleast 34 recorded species of bird endemic to the Hawai'i archipelago going extinct as a result of settlers(I excluded fossils that had been dated to around the first arrival as those species were likely killed off by the native Polynesians arriving at the islands)
Watched this on Nebula, but I did guess 1978. Had a vague memory of Bob Denard's shenanigans in Comoros from my professor in college (he knew Bob Denard); Empire of Ethiopia was a very strong hint; and of course Iran
How does all this relate to the Black Sea which is nearby and quite large also? I just starting watching your channel - have you done a follow-up or something on the Black Sea?
In fact, we can see nearly the exact same thing in precolonial America, and the only reason some North American countries are thriving is because their populations were essentially replaced by Europeans, creating cultural unity. (Not to say the methods were a good thing, but it indirectly had a good effect.)
I am wondering whether the sea floor around Antarctica could also count as an isolate. It could be that the antarctic circumpolar current which flows around antarctica acts as a barrier for the distribution of species which leads to insular giant species like Labidiaster annulatus or Decolopoda australis.
Woodpecker is not extinct I live in the suburbs in Virginia and see 1 woodpecker it sometimes starts pecking my glass door for my back yard and I see it pecking trees and hear it aswell although only one
A additional facet regarding the Rhampholeon dwarfism is a trend of reptiles to be smaller in cooler regions. These mountaintop forests although tropical are cooler than lowland rainforest due to the considerable higher elevation.
15:50. How did you not mention the natural Parque of Peneda-Gerês, in northern Portugal, as part of the NW Iberian rainforest? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iaEHg2TX030.html
I wonder what history woukdve looked like if Columbus came upon India instead of the Americas. Not saying hes the first to discover America btw. But had he not came across America i feel like Majority of the Native American population would be here today, also we wouldnt have mexicans either itll just be what Aztecs? Think about it, America wouldve been a completely different continent both South and North!
