Thanks

I love you

I'll watch tonight 😌

I've watched a few times and it's terrifying that these waves that were not believed to be occurring, really do happen.

The Documentary is still up. It’s a little blurry but fascinating science.

Aliens built it

Black people invented that. They built the entirety of the US.

​@@1neAdam12 "Black people invented that" Nope, false. "Oil is first discovered in the U.S., when a rig near Titusville, Pennsylvania drilled 70 feet to strike oil on On August 27, 1859." the person who discovered this was Edwin L. Drake and would later build Oil rigs which was not black people, where did that come into play? "They built the entirety of the US."No they didn't??? Paleolithic hunter-gatherers, Indians, Vikings, and Aztecs, and Europeans is who built the entirety of America. Then Europeans came and colonized America. Which was mostly caucasian male and females.

@@user-wl4qs8xl3r Lol, I know. Hey, I trout fished pithole, sandy, cedar run, slippery rock, all up in and around Venango Co. Beautiful country. Did you know that Edwin Drake was actually a black man? Yep! Little known fact, but black people created Pennsylvania too! -true story

@@1neAdam12 judging by your 1st comment, you dont "know"🤣 you've gone back to spouting a load of waffle

Partly, the QE2 was hit by one earlier in September of that year.

@@leDespicable Yes, but scientific research prevails. Hundreds that were reported over the centuries were disregarded as myths.

Try this kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hNCPgNVk1Z7DdJs.html

@@Mizt_Sim yap, that’s crazy, but it’s from a tsunami. Storms can make huge waves also… 👊

Not uhh, it was first confirmed during the filming of "the perfect storm"

Thanks!

Thank you Perliva.

what language is it talking in tho?

@@rachelsworld5922 German.

@@perliva You're a legend for staying active after all these years.

😂

Is this a reference to that one yugioh episode lmaooo pls tell me it is

@@ranchmantubularspacesausag5709 yes

X2

X3

X4

X5

X6

You can start by thanking black people. It's their technology and architectural prowess that has brought us every modern marvel.

The wave at the end is a regular beach wave pasted into the video.

@@1neAdam12 "every modern marvel". Whut?

@@bjb7587 Fer reel doe!

@@1neAdam12 lol nah

More, imo!!

More...but we need to get rid of the rigs...

@@philipm3173 I swapped The North Sea for the 50°C sand blasted, plague of flies hell hole that is the interior of Australia . Not sure which I hate more 😜

And then some too!

@@Dawgreen I did it the other way round. From desert to Northsea… I have seen those big waves. Not the monster, but the “regular” 12+ meter ones…

It wasn't a cameraman, it was a surveillance camera I think

Hey just here to remind you of your fear of waves, have a lovely day

And again, boo...I'm a big wave.

@@raynic1173 ha I got put on an anti anxiety medication and as a side product I largely overcame my phobia

@@MCshlthead that's good to hear. I was going to send you a picture of a wave every Halloween...

😂😂😂😂😂

It's been a myth because there are no survivors from a direct hit.

Especially from your car on LSD.

I paddled out into 20’-25’ waves when I had my airfare paid for to represent my state (Qld) at the Australian Wave Ski Titles in ‘92. I got WIPED OUT by the fist (&BIGGEST) set of the comp!

@@princeofcupspoc9073 I've never seen a car on LSD. Now that would be a road trip.

Re: ‘… car on LSD’: Good ‘play on [your own] words’, Declan. I got a great trophy from that comp: Worst Wipe-out!

@@jasonbPAWED Nope, his words, "Especially from your car on LSD ". Do you have reading comprehension issues, or have you popped a tab or two yourself?

I totally agree... Poseidon was a fucking joke against that...

It's a re-creation. It's not real. Terrifying enough though I'm sure

@@ClintMcCaleb Hi from the further future where everyone isn't retarded. It's completely possible to disprove climate change, it's just that no compelling evidence has yet to be presented. If you could actually show it wasn't happening or wasn't caused by humans you'd be the most famous scientist in the world. You might even get a Nobel prize depending on how you did it. You're anti science if you claim what has been shown to be unequivocally true is false and don't present a scientific argument. There's a reason that practically all papers published on the subject agree, and that's because we figured it out already. What I don't get is the people that deny science because it conflicts with their ideology have no problem accepting far more complicated things like quantum physics without a shadow of a doubt. I think climate change is just simple enough for stupid people to think they understand.

@@8beef4u hi I'm from the further future and I put peanut butter on my genitals and let my dog lick it off

@@fernando8246 Nice to know we have something to live for...

Halst Maul du Kek Nuckel mal an den Eiern deines Vaters.

@nasolem hi im from even further in the future where we dont say that someone has to prove something that has mountains of evidence to back it up while simultaneously making a baseless claim of own.

It is a real Video, you can Google it.

@@greentree8883 i dunno in the actual documentary it says reconstruction just before this

Not real. It's footage of a regular breaking wave filmed by a swimmer.

Scientific consensus is always subject to change, it’s inherent in the scientific method. What are implying my good sir?

@@N00B283 Well, I witnessed singular waves many times higher than their preceeding and following sisters but the scientific consensus merely informed me that I must have been mistaken because the scientific consensus says so. Same for climate change, same for Covid. The word or phrase 'consensus' is the antithesis of scientific deliberation, a consensus is there to be proven wrong as they have been countless times in the past; The earth is flat and is also the body around which the universe revolves was a scientific consensus for a very long time. As soon as a free and critical thinking individual hears from a scientist that there is a scientific consensus on any topic then that scientist ought to be immediately questioned, experience has taught me that the general consensus is to question the scientific consensus. A dogmatic commentator will deploy the scientific consensus ploy to shut down debate, we see it with fanatical climate doomsayers and we saw it with fanatical end of times Covid doomsayers. So far the SC on freak waves and Covid have been found to be crazily wrong and I predict the next SC to fall will be AGW.

They were just all agreeing to be wrong. In BOTH cases.

​@@N00B283He's implying that you will be attacked for going against the consensus, even if the consensus is wrong. He's implying that many people behave as if scientific consensus means absolute truth. He's implying that there is cult or religious aspect to these people, and that heretics of their "faith" must be punished.

@@N00B283not anymore. You should update ur synapses

That would be cool. A huge ship that made its own wave and cruise on it all over the world ! Yes !!

Or we can just, you know, use de power grid and transport it almost instantly?

@@oakleydavid7619 Tao Pai Pai Ships

When was it closer to the moon?

@@alexarias5717 The Moon continues to spin away from the Earth, at the rate of 3.78cm (1.48in) per year. It was very close at one point but 100km high tides? I don't think so.

@@TheTruthKiwi ohhh wow didnt know that, thanks! didn't answer my question but thats fine I'll have fun googling it xD

definitely

Some of them are anchored to the seabed, but most of them are gps stabilized with each leg having a thruster to keep it in place

They float. Ballast tanks and anchors.The ballast tanks are submerged. And anchored. The actual rig does not have legs that contact the seabed. The accidents you hear of are due to the ballast control room having been compramised or operater error. Deep Six in the Gulf of Mexico for example. The food is very good on those rigs.

Most of the rigs in the North sea are attached to the sea bed. The North sea is actually pretty shallow in comparison to other seas with an average depth of around 120 foot. These oil rig jackets are manufactured onshore then towed out to the location then dropped into the sea and cemented in place on the sea bed. Pre built modules are then attached to the jacket and built up like a huge mechano set and eventually it becomes an oil platform. The whole process takes a few years to put the rig together and into production and probably like 5-10 years of manufacturing prior to actually fitting the platform in place. In deeper seas the platforms will most like be semi submerged using ballast tanks to maintain stability or a modified boat thats called an FPSO. They are generally over engineered and are designed to withstand what they call the 100 year storm, which is a very low chance occurring event that causes huge tidal waves and flooding. I've personally been in one really bad storm offshore and it's pretty scary. The swell was up to about 100 odd foot and the waves came up to the second level of the oil rig. A few days after the storm ended we had to assess the damage on the floor gratings and it was covered in fish parts and skin due to the water pushing the fish up through the floor gratings. The particular platform I was on has 2 huge concrete legs and it was still shaking violently. Pretty scary stuff and that was like my second time offshore lol. Never had a storm like that since and hopefully never again.

@@Robot256k That is informative and thank you. I learned some things. The rigs I worked on where in the gulf of Mexico. On the off time the hands and supply boat hands would fish using reels powered by batterys. They made good side money selling the fresh fish to local restraunts. One person I worked with would bring a suitcase and I had to carry the tool boxes and do the work while the helicopter stood by or left to return later to pick us up. I learned later this guy was cleaning up in the card games. He put the cash in the suite case. Cheers.

Ni hablo español

Oskar Jarlemark how could a wooden boat be rusty?

..hehe..

brave peapoles

Es increíble la toma apesar de los años

Esta generada por computadora esa escena, pero es bastante fiel a la realidad

@@GranadaFelish según esta basada en una que si asoto una plataforma

Hubieron algunas olas monstruo cerca de la Antártida. De hecho, creo que fue en 2001, una golpeó un barco con civiles de paso y tuvieron que ir a salvarlos barcos rescatistas de Argentina

OMG, please....

Lol, stop it. "Fill the gap with concrete"? SO much wrong with this statement.

@@OPrime_RollsOut It took 13 years for this fool to be called out, but finally it was done lol!

Hey Ben from a decade ago

@@123misou what the hell was I talking about. What is a sinus wave?

@@ChocManus Hahahaha happens to the best of us, stay strong man

Laughing.....

Close to 30 meters I believe

I think most Oil Rigs are just floating on massive cylinders that go deep under water. Oil Rigs are chained/anchored to keep them from floating away. They can pump air in and out of the cylinders to raise and lower the rig depending on the conditions

@@fkzehippsons oh wow, I never knew exactly how it works, its amazing how strong they are, thanks man.

Christ