The 5 Wildest Lakes on Earth | Compilation 

I love hanks voice so much. I actually have a playlist of all his Scishows. I don’t understand why. I love falling to sleep to documentaries but now I just listen to him. He does so much that I never make it to the end. Literally videos I haven’t gotten to cause I fall asleep so well. Music doesn’t work. I think it’s how he explains stuff as well. I’m really stupid.

108c, isn't that the temp of fresh McD's Coffee?

The Lost Sea was really neat. Do a show on that lake

Cant believe you didn't include natron and Baikal

Does it contain viruses?

In my village, almost everyone, including my landlord, grows roses (among many other flowers and fruits), and no one cares about the soil... probably just lucky. There are several places in the area well-known for the dark brown or straight black rich soil.

This commwnt is absolute gold

@@ChristmasLore They are probably wild Roses. Special Roses are very demanding

Best comment 😂

Same here with my house plants! While old piece of cabbage in the fridge keeps blooming

don't give them ideas!

It'll probably be poisonous

Futaloli good

@@someoneyoumightremember6630 Jesus Christ, we’re just talking about a guy who owns a private submersible. You wanna kill him for that?

@@scottydu81 i mean if it gets to that point, he did kinda deserve it

I was just thinking that same thing

I figured Jacuzzi of Despair was at the former home of Jeffrey Epstein, who most certainly did not kill himself.

The creator of SpongeBob, Paul Tibbits, was a marine biologist!

memomorph was it not stephen hillenburg

Rest in peace Stephen Hillburg

And it never is 😜

I mean, it's as good a guess as any Now they just need to get big enough so that we can clap them alien cheeks

That's not what he said

Underrated comment

@@MissingRaptor if it happens here why wouldn't it happen in the almost infinite planets we have?

I'm from Tobago and I agree, hearing the science side about pitch Lake is really interesting

S.E. usa here. I always thought of Hummingbirds as little warriors, then I learned, in Mexico, they think the hummingbirds are re incarnated warriors ☺️ ...I always laugh when I find my thoughts coincide with others. 🕊

"I'm gonna degass you explosively" is a menacing insult as well...

Why did everyone go just now? Oh, Uncle Barney just had an explosive degassing

I’m painfully aware of that phenomenon, I go through it several time a day. 🤣🤣🤣🤣

😖 _"Honey, I blew up the toilet !!"_ 😁

Interesting! Isa Lake, in Yellowston NP, was the only one I knew of, but it's small enough to throw a stone across. (Not that you should; national park and all.)

Lighting never strikes the same place twice! The Empire State Building: Don't you belive it

I like to watch thunderstorms.... I'd love to live by Lake Maracaibo. If it weren't for all the tropical mosquitos... unless all that lightning fries the little buggers? Hey, I can dream.... 😁

"Game.....Blouses"

And then Prince served them pancakes. What a guy.

omfg i love this

HAAAAHAHAHAHAH

Enchiladas.....

Oil wars are about controlling oil supplies and making people poor. Just like global warming fiction. There is more oil in the USA than in the middle East, but here they use laws to prevent us using our own property to our benefit. Environmental alarmists are slavers, socialists, and fascists.

@@jameso1447 Christ, you really went for the delusions. Do you think that all the biological organisms that human civilizations have been killing, the same organisms that regulate chemicals and gases that will go into the atmosphere when they don't have ecosystems to be cycled in, will have no impact whatsoever on atmospheric/climatic conditions that are directly impacting weather and temperature patterns? If not, you are a moron, there's nothing you can say that debunks that, you would be going against biology, not even just scientifically, but the fact that we are biological organisms and we know that's how it works, you are going against physical reality.

Pitch lake needs some freedom

@@anonymousceleb1148 You don't know the first thing about biological matter. Lesson #1: The quantity of oxygen (photosynthesis product) in the atmosphere indicates flammable matter totaling 2.18E+18 kilograms. All flammable matter - both living and dead - on Earth's surface total merely 0.05% of that. Virtually all living matter is subterranean.

Time for a war..

Cool I have a new channel to binge :) see ya soon

NO one is brave enough to build one there lol. I imagine it to be a lightning rod that connects to a capacitors then discharges into homes as needed then to batteries for excess then into the ground

The fun part is that Zulia (the state that contains Catatumbo) is without electrical power 3/4 of the day everyday if not more. All because the horrible management of the Venezuelan government wrecked the Guri hydroelectrical powerplant which is powerful enough to power the entire country and some more. TL;DR: Even if constructing such structure to father catatumbo's energy, the Venezuelan government would manage to render it useless in no-time.

Distributing the power would probably be a problem. That's why there isn't a giant solar energy farm in the Gobi desert.

@@freedapeeple4049 wat. What part of renewable did you miss?

@@Dark0neone renewable just means it's infinite without causing damage to the environment. You still have to distribute it to people using wires and substations.

what happened to Venezuela?

@@sanchitagolder uhh basically an economic and societal collapse from an economy dependent on oil

mystery person And.... a completely inept and repressive socialist government. The United Arab Emirates are just as dependent on the price oil but is not a complete basket case as is Venezuela.

Sanchita Golder basically, socialism.

@@nzoththedeepwatcher1616 the colapse was imminent could be seen years before the oil prices dropped, some people has predicted the colapse of Venezuela's economy and society as early as 2006. All because of the horrendous governing, which by being socialist, has impact un every level of venezuelan society.

I live in Tennessee and while outside in my back yard one day, Lake Superior jumped from behind a bush and pulled a knife on me!! If it weren't for my dogs, well.......... Point is: You speak TRUTH!! 🙂

I live in Michigan. Very near to it. Not sure why you suggest it is trying to kill anyone. I have been there, swam there, it's actually some ridiculously beautiful landscape. But perhaps you meant the storms? Yes, Lake Superior can generate storms that put some of the worst ocean storms to bed. One of the few inland lakes that can create literal tsunamis. One of my favorite folk bands has a song about the sailors who have been killed on Lake Superior. It can get incredibly violent, and has killed a lot of people.

@@itsjustme8947 😂😂😂

They're usually referred to as polyextremophiles. I.e. able to survive multiple (poly) extreme environments. We already know about a few, but organisms that handle salt + acidity + temperature extremes all at once are quite rare.

@@dylaneverett4586 I thought they said no halo-acidophiles had been identified yet? Obviously a ton of thermophiles are also halophiles or acidophiles.

Dallolophile?

A couple months ago they found super tiny microorganisms in there. Archaea

Wisp Polyextermophiles already exist, they’re organisms that can endure multiple stresses, usually 2. Since Dallol pools have a combination of Acidity and Salinity at the same time; that no life supposedly endures, we can call those organisms Haloacidophiles. Don’t worry, that type of name combination does exist; Thermoacidophiles or Haloalkaliphiles are real designated names for real organisms. If you’re keen on calling it all three, then Thermohaloacidophile works too.

Spongebob was created by an animator that has a degree in natural resource planning, with a focus on marine resources, and spent years of his life just working with educating about and working with marine life. So even though the show is pretty out there and not too concerned with laws of physics or any form of logic, there are quite a few things that sort tells you that someone who knows a lot about and loves sea life had a hand in the creation of the show. Like only someone who is that into sea life would think that having their main character in a sea themed tv-series for kids should be a sea sponge. I don’t think that would be any test audience or board of a tv networks first choice for sea creature, but yeah did SpongeBob work out amazing. Sponge bob looks like a washing up inorganic sponge now, but he started out drawn more like as a realistic sea sponge.

But what about underwater fire

@Matt Fors Never had and possibly never will.

Just want to note that the underwater lake in SpongeBob was "Goo Lagoon"

walking on the beach Bradda Doot Doot Doot

What a weird Lake... it’s only partially made of water... and it moves around, talks, and posts comments and stuff. Definitely unusual behavior for a Lake, so it should be on this list.

One of them is literally called Lake Michigan lol

@wulpurgis the one that’s almost fully in the U.S. is Lake Superior

@@RRR101 what?

Hey man one of the Great Lakes is entirely within Michigan (obv Lake Michigan) and then there’s one more lake that’s only half in Michigan. If he’s referring to lake Michigan that’s the only way to say it, can’t even say it’s on the border since it’s not

yeah.... i really appreciate that they dont just edit together a bunch of clips and call it a day... they give each bit context in between, and the overall theme is broad enough to be interesting while staying specific enough to make sense

Soothing?! I'm so distracted I can't pay attention. I keep turning the volume down

Absolutely! Honestly, I’ve had a crush on Hank forever, so I can listen to him all day 😇😂

Your time stamp took me to a Beatles advertisement I guess every movie could use a Beatles song in their environment. 👍

Brea is spanish for tar or pitch.

@@DarkTouch so the la brea tar pit is 'the tar the tar pit' lol

Not that im against finding new methods and solutions, its just we will get nowhere when corporations and people are freely allowed to pollute and ravage the planet for money, why would they allow us to save the earth if destroying it is more profitable?

Ohh. Buuurrrrrnnn.

Especially not here in the USA...Look at us!

😂😂😂

I've been here for more than thirty of your rotations and haven't found any, they said I could return home when I made contact...I've been had (to use one of your expressions)

Wansom sou 😂🤣😂🤣😂

Ha! Nice

U.S. or lower 48?

Do the disbelievers not realize that the heavens and earth were ˹once˺ one mass then We split them apart? And We created from water every living thing. Will they not then believe? Holy Quran 21:30

@@fabrisse7469 Washington State.

@@Belajipo We who? Who created heaven and earth? I don't believe there is a "we" in the facts! God Almighty spoke it in to existence! Per the Holy Scriptures! There is a stern warning from scripture about anyone "adding to the words of this book". Read it in revelation, last page! Then take heed! The unholy book you are quoting... TAKE HEED. TIME IS SHORT!

@@kellyanneree3252 its plural of respect, there is no multiple gods, only 1 god

I just got a mental image of Olivia elbow dropping Hank😂

I'd like to know about this!

Recorded at different times, so slight changes in the settings of recording equipment or even things in the room can change how it sounds, or of course just over time changing how he talks a bit

I appreciate your astute auditory observations

Yeah I was so weirded out by how different his voice sounded, so then to check that his voice is actually different in another video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zE0Q072LG8s.html

@@baumi8125 Stephan is also known by "Man of fifty-eight voices"

Same with Olivia talking always in high pitched voice aka question mode way in the beginning of her job. Now she finally improved her voice tonality thank God.

You can hope the microbes get sentient and move there on their own... more likely than authorities doing anything at least.

Michigan “owns” part of the lake tho.

As I'm from michigan you have insulted me and I'm taking action to get you off youtube forever

Michigan does not fully enclose any great lakes (no state does) but contains parts of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, and Erie.

@@Insan1tyW0lf afraid you have this one wrong. the great lakes are all connected, however michigan lake is completely within the borders of michigan state, the only one of the five great lakes to be completely within either of the two countries involved

@@guinevereeastes8519 Is it? I'm looking at google maps, and it seems like lake michigan is also within the borders of Wisconsin and Illinois (and a little bit of Indiana).

I just returned from a trip to lake Laogai... it's a wonderful place...

@@emilymorano2923 I hope it was very relaxing

There is no war in Ba Sing Se

funniest thing i ever seen

Pickle crab lol

yeah, poor crab :'(

I imagine the problem with lightning is making equipment that can actually handle those surges.

@@gamemeister27 youd need some SERIOUS cap banks to hold the surge and distribute it in a manor that can use or store it for later. I'd say for as many surges as there are, itd be a monumental electrical engineering feat.

In addition to what other comments have mentioned about the difficulty of storage and capture, lighting does not actually contain that much energy. Yeah, they have can have millions of amps and billions of volts, but the lightning is very short lived, so actual transfer of charge and energy is fairly mediocre. Tl;dr Lightning has lots of Watts, but not a lot of joules and Coulombs.

@@hamstsorkxxor Yeah, I knew that an individual bolt doesn't have that much energy, but I thought maybe the sheer volume of strikes on the lake might make up for that. Time for some math. Okay, according to Windpower engineering and development, a blot of lightning carries between 5 kA and 200 kA, and 40 kV and 100 kV. Ill take 100 for each just for simplicity. Watts = A * V, so W = (100 * 10^3 A) * (100 * 10^3 V), so W = 1 * 10^10 W, or 10 billions Watts. Assuming the lightning strike takes one second, that 10^10 Watt/seconds, which divided by 3600, gives us 2.7 * 10^6 Watts/hour, which is what energy used by a household is typically measured in. They said that approximately 1.2 million strikes hit the lake each year, so I will round that down to 1 million. This gives us 2.77 * 10^12 w/hr for a year, assuming you can capture all of the lightning strikes and assuming 100% conversion efficiency and storage ( I know that's unrealistic, but this is just for the sake of the math). Assuming an average hour will consume 48,000 w/hr per day, that's 1.8 * 10^7 w/hr per year for a single house. Dividing our yearly average of (2.77 * 10^12)/(1.8 * 10^7) gives us... 158,548.9 houses worth of energy generated per year, approximately. That's a lot of power! It looks like the average 500 mW coal powerplant generates 3.5 * 10^9 kW/hr, or 3.5 * 10^12 w/hr per year! Although the lightning lake generates a lot of energy, it looks like it would still be less efficient than a plain old coal power plant. And that's assuming an unreasonable efficiency at capturing and storing the energy. That's too bad, it seemed like such a good idea :/ Hopefully all my maths are mostly correct!

The most probable way to harvest lightning is recycling the heat generated by it. The only issue is you can't predict where a lightning will land (unless you came from the future, but reality is, it might won't land on the same place again...)

Yeaaa.... I mean, a person is more likely to survive from being shot 2 times than 3..... I’m thinking of super simple organisms in the same way lol

Yep.. that would be like trying to teach Mandarin, Klingon & American to a naked mole rat.

More like Pickled Mr. Krabbs

Plus, it is 2020