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0:07 / 8:07
[4k]Sea Level Rise and Fall Simulation - World Quels sont les TROUS les
plus profonds ?
GPSCycling S'abonner 61 k Partager Explore Media
14,7 k abonnés
861 k vues • il y a 1 an
6:10
3,5 M de vues il y a 1 an
JE TRAITE MA PHOBIE...
This is a video that simulates the rise and fall of the sea level.
SQUEEZIE
15 M de vues • il y a 5 ans
[4k]Sea level rise USA - • 【Map】Sea Level Rise Simulation - USA …
...a1cher plus
10:52
100 Répondre
je m'incruste dans des
6 réponses cours et Luciole fait une…
dinguerie
SQUEEZIE
@damongulick4306 il y a 1 an 14 M de vues • il y a 2 ans
Would love to see one with predicted plate movements over time, past and future.
Probably much more di^cult but would be very interesting!!! Le plus gros trou noir de
l'univers ! (effrayant…)
309 Répondre
Zebroloss
239 k vues • il y a 5 mois
4 réponses
63 Répondre
L'histoire du football -
6 réponses
Résumé sur cartes
Histoire Géo
@shipssinking9611 il y a 9 mois
296 k vues • il y a 11 mois
0:10 Start: Sea Levels Rise
2:34 Everything is Under
4:08 Sea Levels Drop
6:19 Dry, the desert?
86 Répondre
@gusdrivinginaustralia6168 il y a 11 mois
Interesting that Lake Eyre in almost Central Australia grows quickly early, this is
de[nitely created based on altitude levels not sea levels rising, that region is totally
surrounded by higher ground and its very dry most of the year, it is fed by rivers from the
east that empty into it rather than it being possible for sea rise to back up a river from …
the
Liresea.
la suite
44 Répondre
2 réponses
@yintaozen5353 il y a 10 mois
I immediately looked for the pillars of Hercules (the Straits of Gibraltal in modern times)
when the sea water was very low (-300 to -600 meters lower than today) and
surprisingly enough there were several areas of the continent that were currently
submerged at the bottom of the ocean and could be part of atlantis…
Lire la suite
quite surprising actually.
11 Répondre
1 réponse
@urielantoniobarcelosavenda780 il y a 1 an (modi[é)
0:24 if all the ice melted
1:16 if see levels rose by 10%
1:43 if see levels rose by 26.8%
1:59: if see levels rose by 50%
2:18:
Lire laifsuite
see levels rose by 100%
2:36: if see levels rose by 200%
5:48:994
if see levels drop Répondre
by a 100%
47 réponses
Please take in consideration that in the video, several meters rose or drop in the same
second, and as such, is impossible to pinpoint exactly the moment, the average see
@BacchusAdoneus
level is 3730m deepil y a 1 an (modi[é)
Great video! But I feel like the second scenario is in[nitely more worse than the [rst.
Even at its most extreme. With more water, we still have a chance (boats, [sh, etc.).
With no water though... we're [nished.
That, in a way, makes me worry a little less about rising sea levels.
98 Répondre
5 réponses
@Seriksy il y a 10 mois
What's interesting here is that the sea before the last ice age was about 120 meters or
something lower. So 4:30 is pretty much how it was. You can see where "Doggerland"
used to be, same as the Sumatran peninsula, "Sunderland". Then all got swallowed up …
by
Lirethe
la sea
suite
55 Répondre
1 réponse
@twolip7540 il y a 10 mois
I would love to see this synchronized to the predicted tectonic plate movement as well.
Great work!
12 Répondre
@YaBoyLagrand il y a 10 mois
That was honestly very interesting keep up the awesome work!
5 Répondre
@WildBoy200Yaboi il y a 1 an
Humans in 18000BC: TOO MUCH LAND
Humans in 2500AD: TOO MUCH WATER
2,3 k Répondre
35 réponses
@roberts.1050 il y a 11 mois
The great lakes were gone WAY too early in the dry up period, at ~50 Meters (~150 feet)
I know from sonar [shing that they are EXTREMELY deep from glacial carving, we used
to have sonar returns never come back in relatively close to shore areas with sonar set
at the ~250 foot range (~83 meter).
6 Répondre
@gpsc il y a 10 mois
This video has been viewed by many people and has been viewed more than 2 million
times. Thank you for your continued support.
23 Répondre