Haha lol 😂

lol I was about to ask the problem with the previous version? It was unavailable when I finally decided to press play.

it showed up on my recommendations, clicked it, then it went away before had chance to play, this one is a second shorter. did you omit a bad word?

did Chuck say something bad? lol

Haha when the water level reached the left elbow the world ended and the video disappeared..

Chuck is the man

​@@PssszztYo Chuck is the man, man.

Chuck is awesome ❤

Agreed. Dude is dope and actually adds value to the show.

love chuck ❤

Yeah, the flooding of the Earth's coastlines is hilarious!

@@michaelbyrnee9584it’s inevitable so laugh or go crazy your pick

Nothing like fun and digestible human habitat destruction I always say. 😂

These dudes are racist clowns! Both cry babies probably own beach front properties 🤣

It makes it easier to digest the propaganda.

I’m not wearing a hat 😔

@@MzeeMoja1 mzee hana kofia?

Put your hat back on, nobody wants to see that.

Oh baloney. Climate change is intended to induce panic.

He made me laugh a lot on this one.

i've been watching this channel for years and impressed with how much chuck has learned

Realize they both actors...

​@@labbeajSure. Everything's a performance. Are you trying to discredit an astrophysicist because he has a career in outreach?

@@D.A.OhK. Discredit, no, however actors do act.

@@labbeajyou clowns stay coming onto Neil’s vids with the fuckery. Go be a hater elsewhere

Shall we call it one ChuckBit

Americans using anything but meters😂

Fathom that!

Can someone please convert that to smoots?

I'm Chuck minus 3 inches tall

and an excellent and clever example of that was him equating Florida's elevation to his own height plus an inch. loved it!

"Crossing my fingers for mother nature to be nice to us" Sadly, she doesn't owe us any favors. But I hope she is nonetheless.

Man that's sad and scary, praying for you

Saddly a "crude" reality we have to deal with. Here in the Caribbean I'm not that "optimistic" at all. Most of the island have little beach coast. So, we have to move to the central mountains to survive. All the cities at the coast well be gone and most likely half of the population at least. About 44 towns (about half of the population.... 1.5M persons) are at the coast line. Mother nature didn't have VIP's for nobody, so everybody should be taking steps toward our survival as in humans for the generations to come, regardless of the place on the earth you live. My two cents....

I live on higher ground, so I rely on coastal people to tell me their experiences of water rise. I see ice shrinkage. The result is typically dryness/drought. It is interesting to hear deniers say that the coasts are not flooding when homeowners are saying otherwise.

​@@samsonau8205I live 8 miles from the beach and the only thing that has changed is the amount of 24 story condos they've built along the coast line. They aren't afraid to spend billions building along the Coast. We also noticed yesterday that we have 2 new Islands reappearing in the Indian River that we can see crossing the bridge. The Indian River and the Banana Rivers are both fed from the Atlantic Ocean and are considered brackish rivers because they also are fed from fresh water sources. What I have noticed is the normal twice annual flooding around Miami that is caused by the King Tide is now being used as evidence of riding seas due to Climate Change. Those annual events have been occuring long before Climate Change was cool. The Florida Keys are all still there and haven't shrunk in size. It's always the Coast of the Continental US that's going under water and never Hawaii

....and they're already getting displaced by famine, low water tables and war. Pick a safe spot.

In 1 generation. A couple of decades!!!

I was thinking the exact same thing. Like yeah, the coastline today wasn't the same as it was a million years ago, but there's nothing special about today that says this is how our coastlines are "supposed" to look. I never considered that the continental shelf took the shape of the coastline because they USED to be the coastline. I had always thought of them as being solely part of plate tectonics.

Beaches have to be maintained, even rebuilt after serious enough weather or they'll wash away.

Ever heard of erosion

The insurance companies that leave, do so for a reason. Then some place you would think safe ,like Colorado, gets kerbango'd with giant hail and everybody gets a new roof. Prolly way cheaper still, than a hurricane. Florida is going to be bizarre....there'll be islands and swamps everywhere.(well - even more than now.

@@bigcity2085 yup just enjoying it while it's still here but ive made peace that it'll me very different in our lifetime.

maybe it eroded away in the ocean level didn't really rise did you ever think of that

Penny's compared to what your leaders want to do

​@@user-mb9zx9lg7pwhat do they want to do?

All the expensive sea facing hotel and luxury apartments will become obsolete by 2050 because all the roads and parking lots will practically be permanently flooded by that time.

​@@adarsh4764 No they wont

​@@adarsh4764We were taught in school that by the year 2000 the entire US would be underwater except for the mountain tops, and the Statue of Liberty would be up to her chest. 24 years past that date and it still hasn't happened, and they're still making new predictions. Only this time the deadline is the year 2100 when most living people old enough to remember will all be dead

That's pretty awesome, is that why we have ocean floor maps on everything now?

This is my job now!! It's an amazing thing to see and do. You'd be surprised at what is in our oceans.

@@TheHierophantCanonwhat do you guys see

Sounds like a tall tale

No ecological issues at all. Sea levels have gone up and down before and ecosystems were fine. And gradual sea rise is a massive economical oportunity. And it might help create new more efficient cities over the oudated ones we have now.

@@gabkoostI suppose sea level rise alone isn’t an ecological problem. Unfortunately, rapidly rising ocean temperatures and dropping pH levels are causing problems. Sea level rises and falls naturally, but it isn’t supposed to be this fast

The sea level is rising too fast right now to even say some of these cities. Some of these cities may have to be abandoned in the near future

@@gabkoost Yeah, corporations will make a lot of money on coffins and funerals. Also - soylent green, once the climate change wrecks agriculture.

⁠@@gabkoost that’s a simplistic view. Raising sea levels have destroyed climates and ecosystems because high sea levels doesn’t mean more water in the ocean saline levels will be affected disrupting currents and natural recycled energy in the ocean through water density, water temperature and more. We already seeing excessive algal growth when depriving ecosystems of water killing entire communities of marine life. Coral reefs are bleaching from increasing acidity and temperature in the oceans which provide shelter and food for a literal entire ecosystem. You can’t improve anything, if our environment is changing too fast for us to adapt. Not to mention, the loss of coastlines would render so many homeless and hungry, if not dead.

very quickly you better run

Oh, come on now. Neil is a pretty funny guy on his own. 😉

My buddy who used to live in W.Palm said the water down there has gotten disgusting....and diving and fishing is what he lived for. Now the fish are going goofy all over the Keys. Used to pick up garbage by fishing spots in the Keys. That was where we came out of the water from a dive and the amount of beer cans in the water was ...insane ( plus they look a lot bigger down there.) I've been all over the country and I've seen garbage in some of the most pristine places. It gets one furious. No worries; the planet will clean it all up ...in time...

The ocean level is rising at less than 4 millimeters per year. In a decade that would be 4 centimeters. Beaches and jetties aren't disappearing because the ocean level is rising. It's more likely they are being eroded due to waves.

@@BillGreenAZ The rise varies around the world, it varies due to geography,and a myriad of other factors....where you live it; you see it....but hey, when it's outa sight and outa mind - it's nothing. To coastal cities;it's something to be planned for. Just look at high tide. Is it the same everywhere ? nope. The geography can raise the water up a lot more in certain places, but yes; sand bars come and go, appear and disappear all the time. The beaches of Long Island get washed away all the time now, and they have to bring in new sand. How would millimeters do that.

Nobody asked you Otis 🤣🤣🤣 just/k

"Aircraft fly through existing clouds and inject the tiny particles, like silver iodide," What about the above? Why doesn't anybody address the elephant in the room?

That's not factoring in atmospheric water or more iner land water. The planet gets warmer, and the atmosphere will be able to hold more water, and the land will accumulate more water in rivers, lakes, deserts, and life.

@@Delt4_Cr4wfish As sea level rises, those inner lakes and rivers holding more water will also be covering over more land.

@FunSlinger620 Not necessarily. Places like deserts would soak up much of the water. Through new plant life and water vapor. Places like desert and the polls hold little to no water in their atmosphere. Much of the water would become ground water as well. Not to mention, ice expands. Much of the ice has trapped gasses, dabree, etc, inflating the ice size.

There is also the fact that the sheer weight of ice on Antarctica actually pushes the rock down into the mantle so the continent of Antarctica will rise up in elevation which will displace even more water.

Water only expands when it freezes.sorry

Just moved to Cali after living Manhattan Kansas lol

My house is four miles from the coast and 35 feet above sea level, with a drop to 25 above sea level at the end of the back yard. There should be a long period of time when it's beachfront property, but not until the year 2400 or so.

@@jennifermarlow. It will rise about a foot by 2050. Except in flat low-lying areas, that won't be a big problem. Hawaii is not very flat. It will only lose a tiny bit of coastline. The real acceleration in sea level rise will start after that, probably about a three foot rise by 2100. If you are in your twenties, I wouldn't buy a forever home six feet above sea level.

Indeed. That analogy is only logical if the ice is already floating on the water (as in a glass). But Greenland and Antarctica are land masses with ice on top. The ice has zero influence on the water as it is now. But that can (and most likely will) change big time...

Hmm, They have no idea what they are talking about.

The great scientific genius of Rush Limbaugh used that "ice cube" dreck in his dreadful nonsense of global warming bashing. I wish I could have confronted him in his radio studio with a big plate of water, put a big block of ice, as big as Shaquille O'Neal's show box, leaving about 10% of ice above water, set so the water level is up at the top of the plate edge, and leave it that way overnight. Now see what happens when you arrive next day. A big ol' mess to wipe up off your desk, Rush!

@@EnthusiasticTent-xt8fh No, that would be you who knows nothing.

@tom7471 I don't know much; but, I'm smart enough to know that the land mass moves up and down and climate alarmists are not. They have no way to measure sea level accurately. At best they have a margin of error of 60 to 100 millimeters on an LEO satellite.

There are many others as well. Moscow enters the conversation.

But wasn’t Mexico City once located in the center of a massive lake before it was drained by the Spanish.

@@a.y.greyson9264 As I understand it was a network of many lakes, and islands in those lakes, but still at high enough elevation as to avoid sinking under rising sea levels.

That list that Mexico City is on is a 'very' short one.

🎬

If it were, it would already be found. It would stand out on satellite images.

Not when it was written about

It has been theorized that the legend of Atlantis came from stories of the end of the ice age.

@@thejuanderful - Not just Atlantis. Plenty of old myths and stories about the Flood, a lot from different cultures around the globe too. And later stories from ancient Akakdian myths such as story of Astra-Hasis, are just remnants of much older texts. Later on, they become part of story of Noe and his Ark (which is based on the Akkadian story and Utnapishtim). Myths and legends. Mostly... verbal. As a lot of writing, knowledge - was probably lost during that time. All was left was the "legends and myths" at the end. You also have underwater old structures all around the planet, for example close to Japan, but also plenty other places if you read about it. So, definitely something has happened during the last ice age, as the date of about 12K years ago is poping out quite often here and there in various myths, but also professional literature. And in a way, we actually know what has happened (or may have) - from the astronomy. Most likely some kind of meteor strikes, not just one, but multiple, small/large impacts on the ice polar caps too, lasting many years. At the end, quite large catastrophe, that most likely destroyed civilizations at that time, destroyed any possible coastal town/cities (whoever they were). And at some point the process was fast, especially after hitting the existing ice caps and melting of water (and more). I would suggest to start with something like the basic research: "Paleolitic Extinction and the Taurid Complex", by W.M. Napier, from Cardiff Centre for Astrobiology, Cardiff University, 2 North Road, Cardiff CF10 3DY, from Feb 2010 (Monthly notices of the Royal Astronomical Society: Mon.Not.R.Astron.Soc.405,1901-1906(2010)). Quotes from the above reasearch: "Intersection with the debris of a large (50-100km) short-period comet during the Upper Paleolithic, provides a satisfactory explanation for the catastrophe of celestian origin which has been postulated to have occured around 12900 BP, and which presaged a return to ice age conditions of duration of about 1300 yr. The Taurid Complex appears to be the debris of this erswhile comet..." "The sudden onset of the Younger Dryas cooling 12900 yr ago was marked by intense wildfires over North America, major distruption of human culture, and the rapid extinction of 35 genera of Noth American mammals (Faith & Surovell 2009). A thin lcarbon-rich black layer of this age has been identified at many sites across North America (Haynes 2008), coincident in age with the Younger Dryas Boundary. Recently, several geochemical markers at this layer have been presented which seem to indicate that a major extraterrestial event was involved in these events (Firestone et al.2007; Firestone 2009)." And then it list the markers such as: nondiamonds, soot, microspherules and magnetic grains (giving description of the research and further academic references for each of those). But to be honest, plenty of other researches too, even from sources not related to astronomy. But the above would be a good starting point. Edit: Added more quotes from the research, from Cardiff University. Plus some grammar/spelling check.

I like this question!

Oh how I wish I lived in Alaska!!!❤

Can you just plant mangroves they protect the coast and even can turn seawater into fresh water water

​​@@imtheeastgermanguy5431the salt water intrudes because of drawing out too much fresh water for our use, similar problem in a lot of heavily populated coasts. Planting mangroves is helpful for erosion control so still useful.

Heying & Weinstein touch on that in their book, reading it now.

Comedientist

And bullshitter.

Thanks for your support!

What was different the first time?

Nothing but an export error!

Conspiracy starts in 3..2..1.​@@StarTalk

One of those things happens every couple years

I predict the sun will come up tomorrow. Therefore, I can also predict that when we find Planet Claire, all the trees will be red and no one will have a head.

@@bill_tube Face it. Predicting when and where an eclipse will be many years out is impressive AF. Infinitely harder than saying "There will be eclipses".

@@stellarwind1946 Where, and what day and time?

I don’t think eclipses are predicted. It’s not like a 45% chance for one showing up.

It wouldn't be disappearing with rising seas. wouldn't it be increasing?

Yep because the saltwater is trying to come up to Mississippi river

it was instant wasn't it? funny as owt(anything)

i wouldn't have started watching this channel if not for Chuck

​@@ericdavison6186 It was edited to seem instant.

There are too many people on this planet, do you have any idea how long it would take to open the minds of 8 billion people.

Waterworld 😂

Humans are evolving in different direction. In fact at micro level we resist to evolve, think this way, what we do if it is very hot day, we switch on AC, we put warming cloths on colder days. We take medicine and drugs to overcome diseases and infections without giving a chance to body to fight itself by immune system. Although we swim we just use boats and flights to travel over sea. With all these where is the challenge to evolve with water?

because we're busy trying to "evolve" Artificial Intelligence instead.

Aquatic life is evolving quite well on a wet planet. But make no mistake that like 99% of the species to ever exist we'll all go extinct at some point. And new ones will rise and evolve in their stead

Why? Who would want that job? I wouldn't wish that on Neil.

MASA make America scientifically accurate

I wouldn't say that. He'd be of better use as a member of a board turns to for scientific matters. A president who specializes in political relations and possibly philosophy would be preferable.

Chuck for 2024

I'm no an American but a agree as he will defo make America great again

😂 your humorous

Over 50% of men in the world experience receding hair in their 30s that's called being alive ❤

I've watched several videos on the 3 body problem and they all give a different explanation. I bet they could make it easier to understand.

It's interesting that so many billionaires are purchasing and building on the shores of Hawaii, and other places. We see it here where I live, which is also a coastal destination for lots of uber rich people. One would think they would be more well-informed than us. It makes no sense.

i was thinking it could be ai

How warm was that Bering Land Bridge?

@@Apollorion Per the 2014 Scientific American article *_How Climate Change Spurred a 10,000-Year Ice Age Journey,_* "While most of the region endured dry, freezing weather, pockets of 'refugia,' or vegetated areas not affected by climate change, remained scattered along the Bering land bridge throughout the [Last Glacial Maximum] period. These unaffected areas provided the Native American founder population with moist, mild temperatures as well as adequate amounts of shrubs, trees and animals."

Well said. There aren't enough informative people like you in these discussions. Thor Heyerdahl wrote about the Kon-Tiki expedition where he sailed across the Pacific in a hand-made boat. But also think about Hawaii. If peoples from the east coast of Asia or else the Polynesian Islands could make it halfway across the Pacific to Hawaii, they certainly could continue on to the west coast of the Americas.