Permian-Triassic Extinction Event - The Great Dying 

Simon we need DTU March 8 1994 Michigan Please make it happen

The Salaurian hypothesis has some cool ideas that could mirror our current progress and future, it's just a hypothesis though

Good theme for another video from Geographics. Yet, this time you dudes just went to Wikipedia and National Geographic; and copy pasted the scripting text for that video. So, here is some proper studied facts about the so called "Permian-Triassic Extinction Event". The nowadays Solar System, started of from a super massive moribund star; that crossed paths with a couple of other already ongoing small star systems from the Vialactea. Being that such moribund pre-Sun, arrived probably carried by a smaller cluster galaxy that dived into the habitable zone of one of the 3 main arms from the Vialactea Galaxy. Then after that Pre-Sun star gathered enough stellar stuff; it fired up probably into an orange dwarf star. From then on, the then young Sun; would "live" in a typical star cycle of bulging and imploding; that in the case of the adult Sun; is a cycle of about 110M years. Moreover,; just about 41M years ago; during the late carboniferous period; where the planet Earth, had just received about 23% of all ancient planet Mars flora and fauna; about 97M years before;; the Sun went, for its latest implosion. Such implosion meant that the planet Earth got temporarily striped from its atmosphere; and its day facing side god toasted wherever there wasn't enough shade. Followed by the snow ball Earth effect, caused by the orange dwarf state that the Sun goes back into, every time it implodes. Being that the Sun remains temporarily in a orange Dwarf state, for about 9M years. During the last dimmer Sun phase, some tree species, along side with some shark spieces; got a bit gigantic and mo night dweling as well. To conclude: Now, judging by how much damage the "Retardness" of most Humans is doing to the planet Earths atmosphere; in about 57M years, even before the Sun implodes from its next bulged state; the Earth will turn into Venus 2.0; quite quickly. And those still hibernating and seasonally waking up, isopods from planet Mars, will laugh at how "retarded" and "unevolved" Humans actually were.

@@AnimeShinigami13 Public domain dates are told wrong on purpose. For instance; 30% of all Europeans, only ceased their seasonal stay in rocky caves, about 40 years ago. Plus even if one studies just bit seriously, the global wind patterns of the planet Earth; one would easily conclude that pioneering seafaring started from the Southern Hemisphere; meanwhile some of the Northern Hemisphere Hominid population, still relied seasonally on rocky caves sites. The thing is that: even inside and around a rocky cave site; there has to be a certain degree of civilization; for it to work out. Unlike nowadays; in whitch some people dressed like penguins or green olive cameos; just blab a lot of horde dung, onto a mike or a cam; in a effort to de-Terraform the Earth into a some kind of Venus 3.0.

NO YOU SELL OUT I DONT CARE ITS STUPID AND SMELLS AND RUINED MY LIFE

Irritable Mantel Syndrome

I've been holding in this fart for some time....

It's still a real possibility that I feel isn't discussed much. Same with super volcanic/solar/space object type situations. All very real possibilities and we as a society are focused on how WE are changing things. An asteroid could wipe us out in a month and we wouldn't be sure until it was too late. There are no plans.

@@joshuaeason3426 watch Trevor Moore there is a meteor coming. I think you'd like it.

@@hochibamabinladenhusainefe8191 I'll add it to the list 🙂

RIP keep blazing up there Trilobites..

Um, there are still species of trilobites alive today. They most definitely did survive the Great Dying.

Platerodrilus are a currently living trilobites.

@@SkunkApe407 they are informally called trilobite beetles, however they are not actually trilobites. they evolved quite a long after all the trilobites had gone extinct. as sad as it is, there are no known trilobites alive today.

@@simplypink8375 weird. I could have sworn that trilobite beetles and trilobite roaches were descendants of the Permian trilobites. I'll be damned.

While I do doubt our species will wither away as others have before. Your statement as a whole fills me with happiness as it rings most true to my being.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems you are resigned to the fact that we are literally headed the way of the dinosaurs. How positively negative of you. Instead of just throwing your hands in the air and saying 'Well, it's going to happen', actually doing something that might help avoid it.... We need to stop the 3 B's (Burning, buying and breeding)....

@@Chris-hx3om I’m 68 and single, I have never bred. I buy practically nothing new, I buy used and repair and reuse what I can. As for burning, I am dependent on a gas powered car for transportation but I limit my use as much as possible and I source my food locally so I’m not contributing to the consumption of jet fuel to get strawberries in January. However, I am one in, what is it now, 7 billion? and from what I can see the majority of the industrialized world is happily paying lip service to environmental concerns while doing everything in their power to avoid actually doing anything that might actually be effective because that might be inconvenient or reduce profits. I just don’t see enough real commitment to change to be optimistic about humanity’s chances.

@@anna9072 Our species was shaped by climate change. The last ice age forced our ancestors to become master tool maker's. Our current actions are changing the climate. There is no reason to believe that climate change will lead to our extinction. It will force our descendants to continue to master tool use or evolve into a species that doesn't spend all of it's calories on a big brain.

@@anna9072 I completely agree with you. I'm also in my 60's and repair anything and everything. I'm just getting very frustrated that a lot of companies are now building product that CANNOT be disassembled. And yes, green-washing is a thing!

They covered the Chicxulub impact event if you haven't seen it. Great watch

We are expecting one now

They tried, but the habit died out.

He has done a few of them.

I'd like to hear about the younger Dryas period.

In the sixties in west Texas there were horseshoe Crabs in water holes, that fascinated me as a young teenager.

Clearly they are tough.

Nautilus

​@@burnttoast2615tough as nails

​@@burnttoast2615 THEY'RE BUILT FORD TOUGH, BABY!

I have seen video's without beard.

The beard is his resume. All qualifications are on his face, because that's just how he rolls.

Therapsids were all nuts. I'd give anything and everything to see with my own eyes what some of these creatures actually looked like alive. I'm sure the reconstructions we have are very good, but you just know they're not 100% accurate. There's n9 way they could be. I'd kill to see how these animals really looked.

​@@semaj_5022 We're nuts? We're therapsids, too....

@@Svensk7119 I know what I said. Lol seriously, look at us. Pretend you're not human, think about all the other land vertebrates you know of, and look at us. We're pretty freakin nuts

@@semaj_5022Aw! Thank you! That's the nicest thing we've ever said to us!

Yeah, should have stuck with that first pic of the helicoprion.

How dare you sir? You have forgotten yourself!

Helicoprion and gore gone op sid both got me. Also it's probably true that life was much closer to being wiped out during the great oxidation than the great dying.

The only two pieces of land that are older are in Australia and chunks of Canada to my knowledge.

@@zerodadutch6285 I think there's a bit of land in South Africa that matches up to the ancient rock in Australia. But yeah, it's really only those 3 places where the oldest of land remains solid and above ground.

Blessings upon your house and descendants.

Thank you

@@TheEye57 and may they survive any mass extinction

Thank you!

I thought it meant Russian dudes who dress like chicks

Because the formations lie in a series of giant steps they got the Dutch name for stairs; Trap.

@@ChurchSleazy Don't judge. They gotta avoid conscription somehow...

Trap Rock sounds like some ungodly new music genre. 😆

Jeff Goldblum

Yes. Survival of the most adaptable is more correct. Like the vampire finches on the Galapagos

Every environmental problem can be explained by the sentence "It seemed a good idea at the time"

He did a Top Tenz video 3 years ago on it. I agree, an in depth look would be fantastic

He already covered one, the chiculub impact

@@jakealter5504 - I expected the "dinosaur" one to have been covered, and have in fact seen it. So that's two out of five ...!

@@franl155 The most famous mass extinction and now he’s covered the largest/worst one

@@jakealter5504 - lol still curious about the other three.

@@franl155 same

You got link please?

Bless you bud. It's a great explanation, Acid Rain is caused by the amount of sulphate such eruptions inject into the atmosphere usually billions of tons of it. Of course while in the atmosphere it accumulates within the clouds before it's redistributed all over the planet in the form of acid rain toxifying all plant life and the ocean. For reference this is why Venus is also so hostiles, it's known to have had many of these eruptions in short succession.

Glad someone esle noticed this!

I hate when people make this mistake. There are so many other dating methods out there for longer timespans: uranium-lead dating, uranium-uranium dating, uranium-thorium dating, samarium-neodymium dating, argon-argon dating, potassium-argon dating, etc.

@@altanativeftw2625 I'm actually a geology professor myself, and I just taught my introductory course's students all about radiometric age dating two weeks ago. It's a common mistake, but I'd like to think that they could have gotten the term "radiometric" instead of "radiocarbon" correct.

The thing with the Oxidation event though is the only life on Earth at the time would've been cyanobacteria if even that existed and we also don't know what caused it. Supposedly it was bacteria that distributed oxygen but where it came from or if it was even from earth to begin with I believe is unknown.

He made another video about the Cretaceous extinction, and although it focuses primarily on (and is titled after) the Chicxulub asteroid, the Deccan traps are discussed as well.

I wish I had a Dimetradon when I was a kid. I was stuck with some stinking Coelurus.

Hard disagree.

Didn't Agent Smith call that species a virus?