The Last 60 Minutes Before Asteroid Impacts with Earth
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- κ²μμΌ 2022. 07. 30.
- T-minus 60 minutes until impact. Don't miss today's insane new video that counts down the final minutes before an asteroid collides with Earth. What will happen to our planet? Watch and find out!
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1 hour after impact : his phones rings...
"You're still coming into work though, right?"
Lol
Yeah, I'm going to need you to come in Saturday.
Somebody saw The Mist---great segway.
Lmaooonπ
"We need you to cover Carol's shift."
2:50 Carol doesn't reply. She returns to the surface, locates the ventilation pipe for the shelter, places a hose into it, and turns on the faucet.
ouch. dark.
Respectfully I donβt blame herπ Dude couldβve just left them. At least let them die together, not like that
ππ€£
i would do that
Only to find there's no running water!
The rest of the world: β οΈ
Australia π€¨
the sun would probably be blocked out from debris
@@gammatheprotobean1541 finally, some shade!
In the 60s, my dad worked in the nuclear weapons industry, so my brother asked him what we should do in case of a nuclear war? And honest to God, from behind his newspaper, he said, "Hope you die first." I guess that applies to any worldwide catastrophe (Somebody's dad had to work in the weapons of mass destruction industry)
Despite that being a Cruel thing to say, I understand why he would say that entirely. There is nothing that would be fun about a nuclear war or the aftermath of it. Same applies to a worldwide catastrophe, like of course these concepts could be fun in video games or some entertaining movies of course, but we cannot forget that reality is much, much harsher and devastating than anything we simply see on the screen.
@@flyingfirebear7270 Life is ALWAYS preferable to death.
@@anthonylocsei9716 in most situations yes, but there are some exceptions on which is more preferable, such as if you are trying to protect a child or someone you love but the only way out is by keeping the danger away by giving your life for theirs. Iβd rather die than let someone harm someone I care about, just because of some meaningless conflict.
@@flyingfirebear7270how is that cruel
@@anthonylocsei9716The dead donβt complain.
" Trust takes years to build, seconds to breaks and forever to repair"
That's an amazing quote right there π₯°.
John 3:16
King James Version
16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
I came up with a similar saying: trust is like a china cup; it'll break easily, you can put it back together but it'll never be the same.
Depends, but whatever happens, we shall still try. How else are we going to survive?
It might sound naive, but sometimes firgivenss might be the only chance.
There is nothing to build uppon if we have no hope or trust. Nothing good.
Amazing and so so very true!
@@SeattleMartin it's true god almighty sent his one and only son to die for us all sinners. To be forgiven of our sins.
That's just deep. You can genuinely visualise what's happening just from listening just from the level of detail included. Well done! Definitely one of my favourite videos so far
These guys have been doing awesome storytelling in the last couple weeks. They hire someone new?
scary thing is one of them rocks is heading right for us right now
It's strange because I laughed so hard.
@@Jp-rr5xj How much time do we have? What is its location?
@@ryanotte6737 thats an answer i cannot know just that we are in an intergalactic shooting range
Always pray your at ground zero for any event that leads to these outcomes. No matter what the movies or games want to betray there's nothing cool or thrilling trying to survive in a dying world. Just lots of pain and suffering.
Just imagine if the 5 rhousand survivors of humanity long ago had took your path?
Humans would have gone extinct!
Amen.
I couldnβt agree more- I donβt want to be a survivor- I donβt want to experience the aftermath. I hope to be one of the first dead.
We are all ancestors of the previous survivors of a similar event.
Not dying, but hurt. It just needs time to heal. You won't be alive to see it, but you could be part of its beginning!
The goodbye on the radio hit me like a ton of bricks. βIf we survive, letβs forget what made our world evil & remember what made us great.β
We might do well to follow that admonition now.
Have we ever been great as a species?
There have been times of greatness and times of terrible failures. One can easily find both in our history, and we have a true potential for greatness yet to be had.
β@@chrispalmer3330We've set foot on another world, even if it's just our own Moon so far, so yeah, we've shown potential.
I love this type of format. Need episode 2 from this and the nuclear war survivors.
I was thinking the exact same thing
That's what I keep saying.
110% bro
yes, defo the nuke war survivovros, i was so invested i the characters. I'd love it if this channel starts making series
Just watch The Road. That is what will happen to this poor family.
Very well done- answers the question: βWhy would I want to survive this?β
Best comment
2 knot dy π€
Your offspring would be the bloodline of a new civilization. Kinda of amazing if you think about it.
@@arcticfox6808 Not really. I was rooting for the asteroid the whole time. But in realityland this video neglects to mention nuclear reactors and what effect the asteroid has on them and what effect they have on the planet once all 600 blow up and meltdown. Not to mention the 40+ years worth of spent fuel left out in the open goes up...
Hint: Earth gets sterilised.
For real. Absolutely nothing to live for. If anything it would be a cruel joke.
Honestly, as horrible as it sounds, 'the easy way out' would've been the most humane choice. Considering what's left, those that died at impact were the lucky ones. Sparing your family only to watch them slowly succumb to starvation and/or sickness just seems cruel.
Or perhaps worse, become β illers out of sheer desperate necessity.
surviving in difficult situations is what makes us human. id argue if this were to really happen, those that survive will never feel more truly alive.
@@TP_GillzIβll have to agree with you. But if I lose my kids to this Iβll live on the edge 24/7 doing things that are unspeakable with nothing to lose Just having a death wish. π€·πΎββοΈ
Better to have a chance even if its .0001 percent
I've been a soldier for 12 years and I've seen some horrible things justified but having to harm a completely innocent person in any way it's something you never really get over this story was very well done because I was completely invested and I wish it would have been a complete story for the family
not completely innocent he was an active threat.
tell a story long enough it will end in death
β@@dannygjk A threat to what? They weren't going to survive, anyway, just die more slowly and that doesn't sound like a win in this scenario.
they all die at the end.
Iβm gonna use my last minutes to appreciate the content this man provided me. Thank you info man. We had a good run bruh
A good run? I think we should agree to disagree.
Wasted.
@@AceTheBathoundProductions I donβt think heβs talking to you bro.
Dis always make my brain comtim plate things so I give props to info man bruh. I think itβs time for a happy what if though cause we always blown or hitker pops up.
Hopefully you downloaded π
I remember when I was a kid I used to imagine being the last person alive, all the things I would do; drive the fastest car in the world, take all the money from all the banks, live in a different mansion every night. When you're a kid you don't realize all of that would be pointless since there is no one to impress. I also never considered why I was the last person alive and where the 7 billion corpses are. Earth would kind of smell foul.
50+ years later I am quite the opposite. If an asteroid or nuke is coming this way I hope it lands on my head.
Your comment is gruesomely true! Instinctively I think I would fight for surviving by any means but the worst comes aftermath
Yes, i agree. I hope i can do my European vacation tour before i get a piece of that asteriod on my head
You might enjoy the New Zealand film "The Quiet Earth"
im only 18 why did i relate so hard
Yes rather die in first impact that try to play real life fall out.
The worst part is knowing that there is basically nothing we could do to prevent/avoid this scenario.
Nah, just pull out the camera
Someone hasn't studied Starship Troopers.
I could stop the asteroid
There is a program - in its infancy and likely inadequate - but if an asteroid is detected in time, it is possible to slihtly alter its course. But Humanity NEEDS to be established on multiple worlds.
There is plenty, if it's discovered early enough.
If you build a bunker, you absolutely need replacement supplies for the filtration systems and spare partsβ¦ water is definitely important but even supposing you had 100 gallons youβd still eventually run outβ¦ so dehydration and lack of food would eventually claim everyone.
so you store enough for you and the neighbours, and have a plan on how to grow food... an underground barn would make more sense than a gun for a doomsday bunker.
Dude I am LOVING the quality of storytelling here. Want to see more, "could be" scenarios like this.
U r officialy cool
Iβm surprised he never had the US Air Force fly into space to blast it to pieces after watching his other videos π€£
He ripped off a Twilight Zone episode, but still.
@@livingart2576 π€£π€£π€£π€£π€£
makes me so sad that this is the world republicans want. so wild when u stop and think about it.
Depending how large and the composition of the asteroid would determine the effects of impact beyond the initial hit. For the Dinosaurs, most died from starvation after the impact, not the impact itself. While it was a massive extinction event, not all animals went extinct - not even all dinos (those are the birds we have today). Depending how much advanced notice we managed to get, we might be able mount a reasonable response (deflection?). The asteroid featured here is said to be the size of Rhode Island (36x47 miles), but the dino killer was "only" 6-8 miles in diameter. However, that large size actually works to our advantage - unless it comes in directly from the direction of the sun (sorta a blind spot), we should be able to see it coming years in advance. Hopefully, we'll never have to test that theory.
Yeah...the omnivores like birds,man,pigs and ambush predators like Crocs,snakes,geckos, etc plus lots of insects...will remain after an apocalypse.
Nerd
@@collinpratt5198 It's the nerds that made KRplus, and the web for you
I wondered how many comments I would have to scroll through to find the typical KRplus 'expert' who knows it all?. You were the 2nd comment!.π
It's large size only helps in detection .. not deflection. There is absolutely nothing you could do using present or future tech to deflect something that massive (36x47x36 miles with say a cigar shape and density at least equal to a silicate asteroid), even if you knew well in advance of a possible impact. I think an ant colony has a better chance of forcing a course correction on a D9 Cat 'dozer than humans do for any fast object that is measured in miles
A fun fact: the problem with asteroid impacts is not only how big they are, but also where they hit. The Chicxulub asteroid - known for having wiped out the Dinosaurs - fell onto an area that's rich in sulphur compounds, and that's what plunged the Earth into a decades-long dark age.
Fun fact: most people who start a conversation with "fun fact" are rarely fun.
@@Threedog1963 I'm sorry for your loss
@@Keys879 Sorry, you're not witty. Keep plugging.
This is it demonstrated.@@Threedog1963
Decades? I heard it was merely a couple of years.
Knowing what the shock wave would be like, why did Michael not prepare thick insulating blankets for his family to wrap themselves in to absorb the impact? Instead, they just waited for it sitting on the couch.
Right or get you and your family a mask!! Like duhh
This deserves a part II. It was done so well as we can only imagine if they survived another week or month.
there is a good "part 2" that basically continues this saga, it's called "threads", the movie is on youtube. can't recommend it enough!
@@nerdysister can i get a link?
@@nerdysister The movie threads is on youtube for free. Its not for the faint of heart though. Think of the movie "the road".
@@rayc.8555 yeah I watched it a few years ago. another good one is "when the wind blows". I might watch that movie one last time if I were showing it to someone... but that is hard (emotionally) to watch, even for me.
No we don't
I think i'd take a quick death over a prolonged one by starvation, illness or whatever else an asteroid apocalypse would bring. I wouldnt be able to bear the sight of my family struggling to survive in that kind of world.
Me and mine appreciate your sacrifice.
Makes it just that much easier for us to survive.
It would be better to atleast try to survive than go down hopeless.
@@kittygiatanidon4980 To be fair the average American doesnt have a fallout/doomsday shelter so most of us would have no where to run to. And look what happened to the dinosaurs afterwards as well.
@@kittygiatanidon4980 You haven't hung around many Democrats, have you?
@@bugwar5545 Nah, you wouldn't last long.
Never brag about your bomb shelter to the neighbors.
πππ
Yeah, see what happened to Ned Flanders when he did that.
One would think you had actually lived through this. This was brilliant.
Whoever was in charge of writing for this needs a promotion the intro was so good. Also PLEASE MAKE THIS A SERIES
The intro was based on the Twilight Zone episode, "The Shelter".
I love these apocalyptic scenarios. Fascination and terror are just like peanut butter and jelly to me.
Yeah
@Anonymous 2918 and what place is that?
@Anonymous 2918 oh you mean Ukraine and if so then yeah it is no biggie
@@ShermanMark1 WTH IS WRONG WITH YOU. IT IS A BIG DEAL, Human life is being taken for more power. thats horrible and sad and also not unexpected, its been going on since the beginning of time, and when Yeshua returns to judge the wicked. you will know, Yeshua is the Messiah, and by then I pray its not to late. many are called, few are chosen. Praise Yahweh always
It was a joke, god, isnβt going to strike him down for that π€¦ββοΈ
I had a thought while watching this. As parts of shat used to be the Pyrenees Mountains come raining back down, much of it would land in the oceans, and that would create large tsunamis around the world causing more destruction.
I still loved your video, from the POV of a family in a shelter instead of the dry science of "this happens, then that happens next, then this would happen next" that most videos of this topic show.
That would depends on the size of the ejecta. They also aren't going to have the velocity of the initial impact. A bunch of 100m to 200m wide pieces wide splashing into the ocean won't cause the tsunami you think it will.
Parts of shat??? π
This video mentioned something most sources overlook at that's thermal effects of the impactor before it hits the ground. Anyone in the line of sight of the impactor traveling through the atmosphere would be incinerated by the intense light and heat radiation given off by the rammed air plasma in front of the impactor. The ejected material would also radiate so hard.
Literally, fires would start before the thing even hits the ground.
Meteorites usually have multiple times the speed of a bullet. Unless it approaches in a very low angle, it will be seconds between first sight and touchdown.
Itβs wild to consider a mountain range on the opposite side of the planet will largely be deposited elsewhere from an impact. Itβs even more terrifying to think that eventually earth will again encounter a scenario like this. With or without people.
I can strongly agree with that.
We've already developed the technology to move aside small space rocks. Give it a little more time and we'll develop even better technology to artificially prevent this event.
@@saberiandream316 yes, we just need good accuracy to be able to hit fast moving space objects like that, maybe destroy it even
It's crazy how millions of people forget we are on a rock in the middle of something we can't even process, how little we are. Now that's scary if u think about it.
@@dankzgaming8613 yup with absolutely no control over the future of our existence. at the best we can prolong it for a limited time. it ends only one way and eventually, quite quickly on the cosmic scale, humans wonβt even be an afterthought no matter how much our hubris wants to believe differently. enjoy the ride while it lasts!
This is why my neighbours and I have agreed to just get high and drunk if anything like this ever occurred.
Not a bad plan π
Sounds like a plan
You talk the talk but when the time comes will you walk the walk.
@@stevenhull5025 probably not as I'll be too high to walk cowboy.
You wouldn't have time to do either
I was sat there cheerfully watching something that was uplifting when I suddenly thought βI wanna watch something to depress me.β
Cheers
Excellent video, and very thought provoking. Sadly, I would not survive long at all in such a scenario.
Considering the world that would be left, dying quickly wouldn't be all that sad. There would definitely be some survivors that were jealous of you.
I think we can all agree your story based videos are really REALLY good. (The ones that follow a main character like Micheal while also providing u good information)
I took your toast :)
@@felix7979 I took your butter π€
*gasp*
How could u!? Its been like a child to me!
Man they perfected informational videos
When they mention the lack of coal and oil: I remember an interesting theory that I read about over 20 years ago. What if an advanced civilization (or even civilizations) that existed before today's mankind had already used up all "super energy sources" (like "Element 115" and whatever else) and left us with the scraps like coal, oil, nuclear energy and so on?
Far-fetched, granted, but nice to spend a thought or two on.
Interesting. Thanks for commenting
Yep interesting, something to think about in that
The Silurian hypothesis discusses this, they don't think it's likely another civilisation existed before ours but it's an interesting thought experiment.
@@_letstartariot completely missed the point
Tbh I've honestly wondered if parts of history only appear barbaric because we don't understand the technology. Perhaps there was in fact a massive civilization that was far more advanced.
Is Mike wearing a sweater vest and a white polo shirt? Phenomenal survival gear π€£π
A couple of thoughs - overall a very good, comprehensive video.
One - a few hours after the meteor impact on that size, the outside would likely be hot like a steam room. Not just toxic smelling air, but 100-120 degrees, maybe more. Falling molten rock and heat from impact - it would be HOT.
A family with that kind of preparation including 6 months of food would probably have some kind of masks for breathing, unless they were impossible to buy due to high demand.
And - a ham radio and mini transmission station - OK, that's harder, but that's an essential bit of equipment. Can you imagine being inside with your family in a small space for months? Making contact, even if that contact is hundreds or thousands of miles away would be so important to keep from going crazy. So important for moral for the kids.
An impact of that size would be hard to survive even with max prep. But impacts almost THAT BIG, are extremely rare. The last one was 66 million years ago.
Also, there is still easy gas and oil available, smaller pumps. Not enough to supply 8 billion people, but enough to help a much smaller population of survivors.
Depending on the size of the asteroid...most underground bunkers will most likely collapse. If one the size of the one that took out the dinosaurs (7.5m wide) hit, the resulting underground shockwave will take out just about every small bunker in the world. A seriously reinforced bunker might stand a chance, but how common are those?
I'm not sure that's true, though it could take out all the ones on the continental plate where it hits. That said, I'm not 100% sure. That's an interesting point. @@ryant115
This is much larger than 66 million years ago. That rock wasn't the size of Rhode Island, it was about 7 miles across. This is much much worse.
I don't know if the shockwave would move across tectonic plates. Maybe. I agree with you on the plate that's hit. That's believable.@@ryant115
with the scale of the universe, this could be going on somewhere right now
Oh absolutely! I wonder how many people outside of our planet have had this happen to them over time.
@@EUROPAMusicOfficialChannel yeah, that also makes you think what other things/aliens are doing right now and maybe there wondering about us too XD
ITS ACTUALLY STATISTICALLY A CERTAINTY
@@alecpitts6843 absolutely
This is small potatoes for the whole universe. Giant plants are crashing into each other. Makes this situation look tame..
I'll use my last few minutes to appreciate life for what it was, the people that care about me and others. and rest peacefully knowing this was our humble end
This feels like it would be a good Netflix mini series.
So, the neighbours could have survived the initial impact just by staying in the tunnel.
"Human civilization is at the brink. You are facing a world in decline-a world of diminishing resources and growing population, a world of ever-increasing political and economic instability, a world where the basic resources of life will become endangered and more difficult to acquire. But who is paying attention to this?"
A quote from _Preparing for the Great Waves of Change Β» Seeing What is Coming_ - by Marshall Vian Summers.
ok Mauthus
The elites are. That is why they start wars and release viruses. The more who die the better it is for them.
Massive well done for doing nothing
I donβt think I would prefer to survive this extinction level event. I believe me and my family will spend our last moments in gratitude and playing our favorite family game together!
f*ck that
im going full mad max!
WHO'S WITH ME?
@@b8nnytez I am with you. It is human nature to survive if possible.
π Me neither. I would prefer to die on impact.
β@@b8nnytez No one, that's kind of the point, LOL.
I love these inspirational videos you make. bravo!
I'd just admit the fact that there is just no point in trying. I'd just spend the last few minutes looking up at the sky and the Earth, thinking about what we did, and heaving a huge sigh, of relief and pain
Thinking about what nobody did: prevent this preventable useless disaster
@@RideAcrossTheRiver While the rich and the people in power escaped leaving us to our fate!
@@abductedprince doesnβt matter not a single soul would survive this unless they got off the planet, something the size of Rhode Island hitting the planet would be destroyed, going underground would be suicidal because that type of impact causes global earthquakes probably north of 9.5 on the Richter scale
The rich will die along with the poor since there is no current technology that would get them off the planet buh bye humanity
@@brizzle3903 you are very right!
@@abductedprince if this happens Iβll find me a nice relaxing place to have one last drink while listening to Ave Maria one last time before the end
Thatβs how I want to go
This single KRplus video has presented me one of the best storyβs Iβve ever heard, 10/10
In a situation like that, I would hopefully find the strength to close with life, go to one of my favorite places, open one last bottle of single malt whiskey, listen to my favourite music and accept the inevitable.
At 6:13, the narrator says the asteroid is the size of Rhode Island. The Chicxulub strike was only a six-mile wide asteroid. No way anything survives this.
This would make an incredible feature length film. Well done with the video!
It will be coming in 4D to a city near you soon. Maybe as soon as 2024/5.
Oh, wait! There is this "Don't look up" movie.
Watch βthe roadβ is a pretty similar and horrifying movie to the effects of an extinction level event
@@nickydtrades8923 The Road is amazing
There is a simmilar scenario in the movie "Greenland"
Lots of spare parts for air filtration, a large enough underground area for farm land, growing mushrooms, grow rabbits and feed them food scraps from the farm for meat... ideally have ground water filtration system as well... If a shelter doesn't have all that, then they are f'ed up. Canned food only gets you so far after all and you need to plan for what comes afterward.
prepare to defend your life when people go absolutely insane IF you are lucky enough to have a shelter or something
So the morale of the story is, there's no point building a shelter. You're gonna die in the end anyway
What I'd like to see from this channel is an explanation of what happens to the human body when it prepares to run away from or fight back against a perceived threat. Basically a detailed explanation of the flight or fight response and what it does to the body.
@@THE-X-Force never knew that you learn something new every day.
I would suggest looking at anything having to do with the effects of adrenaline on the body. Pretty much everyone has experienced it, and some even become addicted to it. They don't call them adrenaline junkies for no reason.
@@THE-X-Force fight, flight, freeze, or faun.
Faun is where the person will try to placate the aggressor by either agreeing or complimenting them or anything in order to get their wrath and attention off the fauner (or another, if applicable. Say a narcissistic parent going after a younger sibling, the older one will Faun up to the parent to keep their sibling from being harmed.
Your stories are very informative, well researched, and entertaining. I'm looking forward to more, and maybe start exploring series/movie making, because the way you tell these stories are something else. Thanks guys, you have some serious talent
Why is the title "The Last 60 Minutes...", when the audio starts with "10 minutes to impact"? Anyway, nice summary of the apocalypse. Recalls "Lucifer's Hammer" (1977). The upshot: Michael and his family are all doomed to die, but some few humans may survive until conditions clear. That's cheery. :) Seriously, that is pretty accurate, and even your description of Michael's family is pretty optimistic, assuming that things like air filters will continue to work for any reasonable amount of time, etc. But still they will all die, simply because the obstacles are too great to overcome. The neighbor who got shot was probably the lucky one.
This is good stuff, glad I found the channel
Broooo your storytelling is so elite tier. I felt this, not just watched it
β20 feet of stairsβ precedes to climb a ladder.*
Yeah, that is a bit much.
I remember when my mom used to read this bedtime story to me before tucking me in. Sweet dreams.
The cameraman chillinβ while hypersonic winds and debris are smashing into them: π
I think this is the best written story I've seen from y'all. The level information and the visualizing the dire scenario is on point on this. Well Done! π
If this were to happen I don't think my family and I will be trying to survive. We would hold each other close, telling one another how much we love each other and take our last breath of air together! I wouldn't want them to have to endure such an outcome!
I am so glad you feel that way.
Your deaths are appreciated.
Thank you for making it easier for me and mine to continue on.
That is very nice but I don't see how you could give up that easy if an asteroid was going to take out of I will try my best to survive I wouldn't hold my family's hands for my final breath I would be going the opposite direction of the asteroid trying to live out the rest of my days in some what peace
You need to survive so human race might have a little chance not to go extinct!
@@joemariejames4757 yes like on the movie Greenland when some people pick to fly to the Greenland bunkers.
I respect that.
Dude, I'd rather just die from the initial impact than be in that bunker tbh.
Surviving an asteroid impact depends on size and location (of impact), location (yours compared to impact site) and how prepared you were.
@@pavilionbug very true.
@@pavilionbugespecially as the rich are trying to disarm the population
Survived a lot of impacts, have you? Survival will depend on your relation to God.
let the rich survive, enjoy a wasteland and also enjoy centuries of rebuilding@@pavilionbug
@@OneVoiceMore Survived a lot of armageddons, have you?
This video was perfect. We need part two!
Yeah true
The part 2 is Darkseid appears and terraforms the earth into a New Apokolips and continues his search for the AntiLife Equation
Another asteroid coming down......
I think part 2 would be an Uber wake-up call & a real ending for the main character & his family. I'm afraid. So sad..
He'll be facing/ fighting his past, decisions and inner demons & would paradoxically show so much. Namely, better to have died in instant . really think part 2 will have a spiritual/ psychological implications on why are we ? / Meaning of life stuff.. .
For me , the way I might imagine part 2, in one or few words: futility. Pain. Sorrow. Remorse. Meeting maker kind of thing in a deep significant way.
Like The sharpness of his actions (killing the naighbour for instance . Leaving his Naighbours wife to just die & go fend for herself & die , after seeing her husband killed. another example ) just too grim to bare.
If rather have given space to them. Better to have clean conscience.
I'm not saying that the naighbour or wife were good people. We don't know. But makes u think . I mean .. gosh.. can't explain it all in 1 go.
We are all going to inadvertently die anyway. Might and better live your life in giving / love .
Than the soul death without.
Oh gosh . I got dark. But I can't see how else it could end from being presented with the facts (how he , the video maker op left it) ! Gosh ! Is all I can say.
Really felt for that Naighbours wife.
But there's more. Would an asteroid impact like that just expose us all as selfish, interested only in out own survival ? & What's the point in having children !? If that is the existence/works you leave them to ?!? Agh terrible but real thoughts.
I hope not but it seems so. Even if we do survive, If our primary motive for living is to survive, to live (& at expense of others , and that's a whole other kettle of fish), then really , we are already dead men walking.
Do you get me, like ?
Part two is the family figures out all their meager shelter did was prolong the inevitable. They too will die from starvation or no water. Remember, most the water has also been vaporized or contaminated at this point.
The falling lava started fires on every continent except Australia. How did Australia luck out while Antarctica did not?
Cause that's just normal in Australia
I think Indonesia and Philipines might be save tho. There is lots of small islands, might be save from asteroid hit.
Antarctica might not be save cuz the ice would melted and cuz its mostly ice it might only left a few land which also not be save from asteroid.
Australia is basically guaranteed win lol
Because Australia was already on fire?
For humanity that survived particularly younger people the worst part would be that they cannot have any use for their i-phones, that would be enough to contemplate suicide.
Well, that's a real message of hope and good cheer for us all. . .
I'm always happy when Portugal is referenced in a doomsday related content. It makes me feel special in a armaggedonian kind of way.
this was such an inspiring video the fact that the universe knows Australia has it hard enough with it being upside-down, giant flying spiders, ect. it brings be such peace
And the fact that I won't be poisoned or incinerated to death.
As an Australian, I can confirm that it is a daily struggle to avoid falling into the sky, however I will say these spiders don't actually fly, they fall into the sky and sometimes they are heavy enough to fall back down and pick us off 1 by 1
The video forgot to show the part where Australians are continuing to party, and are only vaguely aware that something is up by the fact that the super bowl wasn't broadcast for some reason.
@@daleviker5884 this comment is certified Australian Approved
@@daleviker5884 Super what now?
One suggestion, probably should go with comets in future because the scary thing about those is that we literally would only have weeks to prepare against one of those particularly if they're coming in from the sun facing side. Asteroids on the other hand, all major world ending ones have been tracked and documented.
That's LAUGHABLE. Who told you we've tracked all the world-killers? NASA says the opposite.
Nope
They come in at a higher speed, too, IIRC
This used to be a genuine fear of mine. I sure am glad I won't ever have to experience anything like this.
Who said you wonβt ever have to?
Very very very very small chance of it happening in 2036 ish...
Great video. I do feel that the size of your impactor IS NOT reflected in the damage depicted. You described Chicxulub (estimated to be 6 miles), not a 48x37 mile rock. The damage would be exponentially worse. The moment it hit the atmosphere would likely take out a good portion of Europe. People standing "beneath" its entry trajectory would simply disappear. Back to carbon.
A projectile with a diameter of 42.5 miles with a middle of the road density of 2000 kg/m^3 traveling at 20 km/s and impacting crystalline rock at an angle of 45 degrees would release 6.7x10^25 Joules of energy. This is equivalent to 1.6x10^10 megatons of TNT. Chicxulub is estimated to have released something like 1.0x10^8 megatons of TNT. This is a big difference. At the location depicted in the video a earthquake measuring 11.4 would arrive 19.2 minutes after impact. Michael and his family WOULD NOT survive this.
He just checked the impact simulator. However je misinterpreted it. At 6000 km from the impact point the sismic wave is no longer 11.4 and will barely do damage. Also the average ejecta will be 8 inches thick, so I really doubt that this guy city will be that damaged by fire. Also note that his neighbour could have survived the impact by just staying outside the shelter inside the tunnel that lead to the surfaceβ¦
I grew up during the cold war, at school we had nuclear drills where we would "drop and cover" under our tiny desks, a futile exercise meant more to keep us feeling like we had some control rather than to actually save us . Even as a second grader I knew that. Sure, it might save some from falling debris, but not where I lived. I lived on a military base, and not just any base, Fort Sam Houston. Practically everyone in the Army got training at Fort Sam. And less than 30 miles away there was Camp Bullis to the North, Kelly and Lackland Air Force bases to the South West, and Randolph Air Force Base to the East. Yeah, five military bases that close and I lived dead center. So even when I was six I understood that if nuclear bombs were deployed I was a target, I would not survive. I knew with 100% certainty my being under my little desk would not keep me safe. And that was more comforting than anything. In the event of a large scale nuclear war, a large meteor impact, or any other extinction or near-extinction level event the best outcome in my opinion is to be terminated right away, not linger well into the event and suffer a long and agonizing death. It's not a world I want to experience. It's one of the reasons I've never moved far from Fort Sam, to stay on target and prepared in my own way.
BRO WROTE LIKE 10 PARAGRAPHS ππππππ
@@Carlos_oc__ his comment wasnt even that long....
@@Carlos_oc__ lol. you a little cognitively compromised or what?
An interesting point of view. I suppose I share it, although I'd not been entirely serious about it until recently. But you'd be surprised how helpful that desk could be. It would make a bigger difference if outdoors, but that sort of thing can make a world of difference with a nuke. If you have any warning, and particularly if you knew which direction it was likely to hit, your top priority should be finding something in the terrain or otherwise to get between you and the effects of the bomb. People without cover get cooked at distances that are totally survivable for people who found a ditch or a small hill.
That's my understanding, anyway. I don't want to pretend I actually know anything about this stuff.
@@Carlos_oc__ tiktok attention span right here.
I thought the dj off the radio would say..."Ladies and Gentlemen, boys and girls, we're all going to die!! Ahem. Yes. Jolly good. More at 10."
That guy should've let his neighbor Trucker in. After meteor impact, there is no telling even that shelter will hold out completely, having an extra pair of hands will help dig themselves out after a possible collapse... or they can all just die from the collapse together anyways. After the surface temperature calms again, having more people on your side is better especially people you know and can trust, beats going out there alone.
It's been long since i've seen a video i got so invested in. The serious tone in your voice throughout the entire video was amazing and pulled me in deep.
This was like watching a full-on movie
Last night I had the worst dream of my life...
I saw myself at the terrace with my father at night when suddenly I noticed something very large, glowing and red in the dark sky and asked my father what it was but my didn't even look at it and was chatting with his friend on his phone... I got scared and observed it and i could see that it was coming near and near I quickly took my fathers hand and ran inside and from the window I saw something like a tornado... It was a horrible experience
Sounds terrifying
I had the same dream, but instead of a tornado it was a tidal wave that blotted out the entire horizon. With nowhere to run, I chose to stand on the balcony and just wait for it to swallow me.
@@speedgriffon2504 That sounds really scary!!
Heading for the mountains at the end is probably the dumbest thing people could do.. In an event like this, once it is safe to travel, you head for the nearest coast or large body of water.. While temperatures go down across the land, areas close to the shore will remain relatively warm (because the oceans will retain their heat and toxins would have been diluted) and a lot sea life will have remained fairly undamaged, making finding food much easier. The costal areas will also be the first to experience re-growth due to more favorable conditions sooner, as many seeds will have survived the fires and can lay dormant for up to five years before becoming unviable. In the meantime, there will also be an abundance of various mosses and fungi that start growing in these areas (because they don't require the sunlight or warmth), that can also be utilized for various uses (including food).
Nah, go the now colder, desolate mountains, instead of staying in looting-rich areas or going to the coast or anywhere you can fish.
Why in the world anyone would want to survive something like this is beyond me. I'd give up immediately. There would be no reason to fight any longer.
If there is ever a pending danger that requires the use of bomb shelters, you should never disclose to your friends and neighbors that you are building and stocking a bomb shelter.
TY for this! You made my day! π€£
Looks like a pretty plausible and distinctly possible mini documentary on that long talked about, long overdue urban redevelopment project on a planetary scale to me. Great video!
As depressed as I may sound, but if something like this is happening, I'd party all day with the time I have left with my friends and family and go out with the asteroid, the world right now is cruel enough, let alone imagining the one after the impact.
The compression of the atmosphere is intense enough to create plasma and produce xrays. An asteroid this large would punch a hole in the atmosphere creating a vacuum channel out into space. It would look like a column of molten debris as material shoots up the channel. The dust in the atmosphere would drop temperatures for a 100 years to the point where plants would die off.
The backwards towel in the shelter is killing me ππ
Wouldn't you need at least 2 or 3 years worth of food for an extinction level event? For a family of four, that would be like 10,000 MREs and 10,000 bottles of water. You would need one heck of a bomb shelter. Maybe you could dig a well and have a water filtration system of some sort, which would save space. You'd still need space for all that food, though. Then there's the matter of fuel, for heat, cooking, and electricity. It might make sense to leave the kids outside when the asteroid hits.
For real lol, I mean what world would you be living in now ya know
The worst part is/ this has happened before and so it will happen again in the future. We are here, and then goneβ¦
Be a little more optimistic.
MREs provide everything you listed (heat, cooking, food, water purification) for the immediate use
1 mushroom and 1 potato cover all amino acids and food needs for the rest of time
A decade worth of multivitamins can fit in a suitcase
Water can't be bottled (no space) so a freshwater well is given
That's it: either the water source lasts or you die. Not too bad odds
You forgot about medical supplies vitamin D supplements , toilet paper , human waste management & disposal !! It would take about 2 months before Mental Anguish & grasping the reality of the situation put you in a slow downward spiral to inevitable insanity!!
Bury a large water tank under the shelter.Maybe a hydroponic garden and some hamsters for food.
This was honestly one of your better videos! And you always make good contact but this was very enthralling. Thank you
If this is one of the better ones, I'd hate to see the worst.
Excellent bedtime story. Thank You!
"Dozens of square miles wide...?" "Scores of lost knowledge..?" That scientific lingo goes right over my head!
One of your best videos. I felt emotional during this. Great job.
I think the whole smoke and dust covering the planet is probably the most notable effect, particularly after the northeast US felt the effects of the wildfires from Canada. Imagine that, but 10 times worse, for months on end. It would be nearly impossible to do anything outside without your lungs and eyes stinging.
That's just deep. You can Genuinely Visualise What's Happening Just From Listening Just From The Level Of Detail Included. Well Done! Definitely One Of My Favourite Vdeos So Far!
9:37 WOW! That is a cool representation and effect! π€©
Bro this would be terrifying
Love infographics, definitely in my top 3 channel on KRplus. Keep up the great work guy's!
Ive always been terrified of nuclear war and an meteor impact.
This did not make it better.
Actually, this was describing a small 7 mile asteroid. A Rhode Island size would have totally destroyed the earth surface. Plus, something that big we would have centuries to prepare.
So, the take home here, is don't worry about global warming.
With Robert dead, Micheal and his teenaged son, Luke, confer. They at last decide that it would be both selfish and inhumane were they not to allow the recently widowed neighbor, along with her two daughters, to enter the shelter.
Later, while Lily's sudden and mysterious demise saddened all, it did allow the group to stretch supplies enough to allow those remaining to survive an additional five days underground.
At the end of those five days the βsurvivorsβ emerged and, to their considerable surprise, learned that a group of, currently rather red-faced, scientists had made a slight miscalculation.
My bad my noodles spilled on our notes messing up the numbers a bit.
hmm, I was with you until that last bit. Bad taste, bub.
There was an old twilight zone episode like that in color. He survived and was down there for years, his radio got damaged and could receive but not transmit. The new city was on him his family he locked out survived. He could not escape buried...
I'm not sure why the other family didn't just stay in the tunnel in front of the bunker to be honestly. Seems like it'll be reasonable safe
The title is totally inaccurate but another excellent episode.
It is wildly optimistic for what would really happen with a hit this size.