That's pretty interesting, please make a full video about this sort of stuff
@Vsauce8 күн бұрын
You're in luck! Check out "Illusions of Time" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sK58bKqBxKiXYHk.html "Our Narrow Slice" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r7R8l8Wdq7fVo6s.html "Did The Past Really Happen?" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hZianrllp9myZok.html "Why Do We Feel Nostalgia?" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mdV3maqetMuwmnk.html
@jumentoqueanima8 күн бұрын
HEART AND FIXED? IT'S HAPPENING! :D
@NiceHyper018 күн бұрын
foreshadowing
@tamisbraaf55918 күн бұрын
Got pinned and liked... new vsauce video coming? 😳
@jumentoqueanima8 күн бұрын
NEW LONG VIDEO CONFIRMED.
@z-beeblebrox7 күн бұрын
*"The Appalachian Mountains are older than the trees"* is some foreboding shit the old guy says to the hikers in a horror movie
@XwikedXclownX6 күн бұрын
Even older than bones.......
@leovillant7686 күн бұрын
True lol yes
@parkchimmin79136 күн бұрын
Could be use for an eldritch Appalachian horror story.
@neonryder88976 күн бұрын
*continues to play banjo like nothing happened*
@NoelleVaught6 күн бұрын
@@parkchimmin7913 See: Old Gods of Appalachia.
@doodskie9998 күн бұрын
You momma so old, it makes the Appalachian mountains look like a teenager -Vsauce probably
@indigotophat95808 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmancalm down drake
@nidhisengar71868 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman calm down EDP 2.0
@maetiamson45838 күн бұрын
@@indigotophat9580drake is crazy🪑🪑🪑
@NotGabe0018 күн бұрын
@@indigotophat9580report it
@matthewmartin45538 күн бұрын
Don't give bots attention or they come back stronger like goku
@ryan18402 күн бұрын
"the Appalachian mountains are older than bones" is my favorite quote on that subject
@zHydro122 күн бұрын
Fish still had bones
@ryan1840Күн бұрын
@zHydro12 like 80 million years after the Appalachians begun forming, yeah.
@vanpenguin223 күн бұрын
Mr. Steven's, I'll have you know that my children, when they were in elementary and middle school, showed me your, "What if the whole world jumped at once?" video, and we've enjoyed many of them together over the years. My youngest just turned 24 4 days ago. It has been a privilege and honor to be amongst your audience.
@Baababoiii2 күн бұрын
Steven????
@Baababoiii2 күн бұрын
My bad I forgor
@vanpenguin222 күн бұрын
@@Baababoiii Forgotwhat?
@Baababoiii2 күн бұрын
@@vanpenguin22 his last name
@kinguchiha62122 күн бұрын
Privilege just to watch a video, you sound like you locked up lol
@solkatlol8 күн бұрын
So John Denver wasn't lying when he sang "Life is old here, older than the trees, younger than the mountains...". Hidden history lesson.
@tubanbodyslammer91258 күн бұрын
I was about to write this gosh darn you
@Abirdguy8 күн бұрын
No way his song about West Virginia actually had a history lesson. But does that mean there was a thing called mountain mama?
@cleon247698 күн бұрын
Beat me to it, too.
@Moscato_Moscato8 күн бұрын
@@Abirdguyplenty of mountain mamas out in WV 😂
@bryanst.martin71348 күн бұрын
I thought he was talking about the Rockies.
@jeanmh122 күн бұрын
My Dad was on "I've got a secret" In 1959 He was in the Navy and was the 1st to swim/dive under the polar ice cap. Such an old show.
@JamaalDaGreatest3 күн бұрын
I thought Vsauce was gonna come with a your mom joke.
@Qaz-lw6skСағат бұрын
Yknow what’s older than those mountains? Your mom
@Miamove8 күн бұрын
“Jesse, I’m inside a Vsauce short”.
@AZtwoNE8 күн бұрын
“Yeah! Science, Bitch!”
@backwashjoe78648 күн бұрын
"yeah Science!"
@omnacky8 күн бұрын
This is my own private vsauce short and I will not be harassed
@AZtwoNE8 күн бұрын
@@Miamove stay out of my territory
@rimuru-tp-15098 күн бұрын
Bot
@georgespalding76408 күн бұрын
I hate to admit that I'm so old that I actually watched that I've got a Secret episode when I was a kid when it first aired. Life goes quickly folks, make every day a fruitful one.
@saya-tf1rl8 күн бұрын
So you've seen the end of Cold War, first man on the moon and in space, first man-made object in the space, creation of high-frequency transistors, birth and death of floppy disks, rise of computers, internet, and so much more. Even though it's short, when put into perspective, isn't it fascinating to be alive during these times? Now we have Instagram. And KZfaq. Good times are gone, huh?
@Wsterthefire8 күн бұрын
Fruitful as in gay?
@strawberrybubbletea83648 күн бұрын
@@Wsterthefire not everything is about being gay.
@98SE8 күн бұрын
@@strawberrybubbletea8364 Yes it is, that is the most important thing. :3
@Mister_BigCheese8 күн бұрын
I beg to differ
@pinkfedorasКүн бұрын
"Back in my day, we didn't even have dinosaurs!" "...Okay Gramps, go back hilling around."
@pbnjams3 күн бұрын
I was prepping for a “yo mama” joke that never came
@miserablepile7 күн бұрын
I can't believe that Lincoln died watching Breaking Bad
@joshyoung14406 күн бұрын
No.
@mexalcorta6 күн бұрын
@@joshyoung1440cringe
@bingCHILLING_077346 күн бұрын
@@joshyoung1440 L cringe
@AlkaRez6 күн бұрын
Same bro. China hasn't done as well since the Lincoln dynasty.
@landscape856 күн бұрын
I can't believe Walt killed Abraham Linkin
@Locket.L7 күн бұрын
Favourite thing about Seymour is that on the show he said he was only a child when he saw Lincoln get assassinated, and his only thoughts were him feeling a bit bad for Booth after he jumped from the box since he didn’t know why Lincoln was slumped over.
@IrisRanelle13287 күн бұрын
No hate, but the way this is worded implies he was no longer an only child after he saw Lincoln get assassinated 😂
@100GTAGUY7 күн бұрын
@@IrisRanelle1328 "Only a child" definitely does not imply "an only child" Id recommend seeking a diagnosis for dyslexia, i get things mixed up in my head like that all the time unless i hyperfocus and over analyze stuff constantly. Your brain pulled a sneaky on ya.
@greenbookreclaim24717 күн бұрын
@@IrisRanelle1328 dyslexia x2 made your comment sound poetic lol
@backpackpepelon38677 күн бұрын
He's 5 years old when it happen, he probably asked his dad what is "killed" means later.
@Hammburster1176 күн бұрын
@@100GTAGUY it's the life we have 😅
@XxCastlegirl_07xX2 күн бұрын
Michael is younger than Lana Del Rey. So there’s a fun piece of vsauce trivia, I guess.
@Appaddict01Күн бұрын
Lana looks a good decade younger.😂
@vincentcohoe57463 күн бұрын
awesome info! its hard to understand some folks are resigned to believe Earth is only a few thousand years old!
@MrTruck1012Күн бұрын
People believe whatever the hear on the internet 😂 It don’t even take comment sense to understand evolution is so stupid of a theory. Literally look around. Anyone being honest with themselves, forget about being honest with others, to even consider everything on this planet, including the planet itself, evolved from one atom 😂 and that single atom just simply willed itself into existence 😂 Listen, you don’t have to admit it to me here in front of everyone online, but don’t tell me late at night, while lying in bed under your blankets and the lights off, you still believe that? I promise you, promise promise promise, if while you’re lying there alone with your thoughts, cry out to God with a honest heart, he will reveal himself to you. Don’t try BS yourself, he can read your heart and mind. He promises to reveal himself to everyone that genuinely seeks.
@filipdilmaghani95948 күн бұрын
The Appalachian mountains are so old, they were around when Vsauce was still making long form content.
@ryouarozado13508 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman???.
@ryouarozado13508 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanIs not are. Hehehhehehheheheh.
@quertiqr8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman this has to be a parody of crypto ancaps. There's no way a real person just says some unhinged nonsequitorial shit like that. Please tell me that you don't believe that or are a bot.
@caroleansoldier3828 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanuttp trash.
@blizzard11988 күн бұрын
@@quertiqr Stop replying to bots or trolls , you know that's what they want right?
@Miked13324 күн бұрын
That man lived through every major US war (except the revolution) and was close to seeing Man walk on the moon. He lived through the Civil War, then lived through the great depression, the dust bowl, WW1 and WW2. He also got to witness the invention of the automobile and then it's mass production from Ford with the Model-T, all the way to the iconic 1956 Corvette. This dude saw so much. He was born at exactly the right time to see an enormous amount of progression.
@jasonrist65823 күн бұрын
"progress"
@CASA-dy4vs3 күн бұрын
@@jasonrist6582it’s true tho
@RavensWings113 күн бұрын
"progress" here is subjective. He certainly did witness a hell of a lot of change, though
@joeh8582 күн бұрын
math not mathing
@wizzotizzo2 күн бұрын
@@jasonrist6582 do we still wipe our asses with rags?
@axweilder08252 күн бұрын
Bro watched lincoln die and lived until its time to cook
@DurtyDan15 сағат бұрын
Country Roads makes a lot more sense now.
@joey17728 күн бұрын
Always wild to remember that for Saturn, having rings is just a short phase it’s going through. And we’re just lucky enough to catch a glimpse of it at the right time
@The_mrbob8 күн бұрын
You could say the same for Earth having humans on it. On a galactic scale we haven’t been here that long lol. But let’s hope we last a while longer.
@csn5838 күн бұрын
You could say the same about being able to see other galaxies. Eventually they'll red-shift into darkness and a new civilization would have little reason to think there was anything beyond it.
@ValidT8 күн бұрын
@@csn583 That’s not exactly true, it’s not as if our galaxy is stationary or every other galaxy is moving straight away from us. There are blue shifted galaxies as well. Such as andromeda which we are to eventually “collide” with and form some super galaxy or crazy binary galaxy. Also all the stars we see in the night sky are within our own galaxy.
@Sami_Reddy8 күн бұрын
It’s not a phase Mum
@goosemchonk8 күн бұрын
@@ValidTI mean relative to all other galaxies ours is stationary.
@SomeRandomKydd7 күн бұрын
Egypt was an empire for over 3000 years. It was so old that the people at the more recent end were archeologists studying their own history!
@brandenlontok40157 күн бұрын
Mastodons went extinct after the pyramid where built. That is weird to think about.
@DominationDom6 күн бұрын
@@brandenlontok4015 well, my first google search was "when did the last mastodons die" and the answer was around 8.500BCE - 9.000 BCE. My second google search was "when was the first pyramid built", of which the answer was "Around 2780 BCE". So no, they didnt go extinct after the pyramids were build, but roughly 6000 years earlier.^^
@irascendedkitten74506 күн бұрын
@@DominationDomI think it was mammoths not mastodons.
@rft47166 күн бұрын
@@DominationDomMammoths went extinct on Wrangel Island about 4,000 years ago, while the Egyptians builds the pyramids about 4,500 years ago
@Jeremy-zw8ur6 күн бұрын
It's crazy to think about. Modern day Egyptians didn't even understand hieroglyphs. It took the Rosetta stone to decipher them. It be like finding ancient ruines in the U.S. with a language written all over them no one could decipher for a few thousand years. I think the ancient romans are closer to us (in time) then the ancient romans were to ancient egyptians (the ones who built the pyramids)
@raiseasatoКүн бұрын
"And yet, they are still here for us to enjoy," felt weirdly wholesome.
@Zigggy_Longbottoms-qz7nj21 сағат бұрын
This sounds like one of those your mom jokes. “Your mom is older than Saturns rings.”
@兀8 күн бұрын
the appalachian mountains must be a skeleton compared to all the other mountains let alone a grandpa 💀
@underpussy_8 күн бұрын
holy shit you can put kanji in your username????
@汇8 күн бұрын
why've i been seeing more and more of glitched usernames like you recently?
@Zerschnetzler8 күн бұрын
@@汇its not glitched, youtube just changed it so a ton of special characters are allowed now
@dantesurra8 күн бұрын
It seems like it literally is. The Appalachians are really small and like he said eroding
@brau88888 күн бұрын
ATTENTION: Do not respond to the UTTP bots that have written the previous commentaries. If you respond, no matter what you say, you will just make them gain more attention. The right thing to do is to report spam. DO NOT RESPOND TO THEM.
@lqzy.mp45 күн бұрын
this feels like old vsauce, we need more OLD vsauce
@reecypeecy99094 күн бұрын
I like the old Vsauce Straight from the go Vsauce Chop up the soul Vsauce Set on his goals Vsauce I hate the new Vsauce The bad mood Vsauce The always rude Vsauce Spaz in the news Vsauce I miss the sweet Vsauce Chop up the beats Vsauce I gotta say at that time I’d like to meet Vsauce See I invented Vsauce There wasn’t any Vsauces And now I look and look around and there’s so many Vsauces I used to love Vsauce I used to love Vsauce I even had the bald head I thought I was Vsauce What if Vsauce made a video about Vsauce Called I miss the old Vsauce Man that’s be SO Vsauce! That’s all it was Vsauce We still love Vsauce And I love you like Vsauce loves Vsauce
@robindbank96704 күн бұрын
i miss the old vsauce
@sam-md2so3 күн бұрын
Christ loves you beyond comprehension, turn to him
@markclancy57143 күн бұрын
feels like they forgot the secret recipe to the sauce to me
@cosmic.turtleКүн бұрын
Sounded like bro was roasting the Appalachians so hard.
@C-Vite15 сағат бұрын
Stuff like this is why Vsauce is a YT legend everyone loves
@grunkleg.31108 күн бұрын
So the guy was 5 when he saw Lincoln get shot then? Formative as hell memory
@ritalinuserX8 күн бұрын
Core Memory Unlocked
@sorrenblitz8058 күн бұрын
Not that surprising honestly I have memories of being 3 years old.
@coolguy121288 күн бұрын
probably was attending with his parents or something
@birdmcrandomsux8 күн бұрын
i saw a video on it, apparently from what he recounts he was watching on the shoulders of his mother when he heard what he thought was a loud bump, and the president was slouched over. Although apparently he was more concerned about the guy who fell from the balcony (aka john wilkes boothe) and asked if he was okay instead of the president lol
@fromulus8 күн бұрын
I definitely remember major moments going back to 4. Couple of moments in pre-school in particular, like when I ate fish for the first time and threw up, causing a life-long hatred of seafood. I'm 45 in August.
@Astraeus..6 күн бұрын
My great-aunt Wilda (grandmother's sister) was born in 1901. She married at 19, and by 20 she and her husband had purchased a rather large hotel in my hometown, which was a fairly prolific logging town at the time, located near the Ottawa River in Canada. Their hotel was 3 storeys tall, and in a pinch could accommodate as many as 150 guests. Aunt Wilda's husband was the "owner" ostensibly, but every single aspect of it's running and management were handled by her for the better part of 5 decades. There was a girl working there in the early days who's entire job was to clean and refill the kerosene lanterns they used. She's one of the first people I ever heard about who lost a job due to technology, as the hotel purchased a generator to power modern (at the time) lighting some time in the late 1930's. They sold the hotel, IIRC, in the late 70's and Wilda's husband died around a decade later. She, however, lived to be 104, dying in 2005. She was alive during the fall of multiple empires, the Ottoman, German, Japanese, and British most notably. She saw the fall of the USSR, lived through both World Wars, the Cold War, and a couple dozen other major national conflicts. In her lifetime the Pope changed 9 times, the British monarch changed 5, and she was alive from the 26th President (Theodore Roosevelt) through to the 43rd (George W Bush). She was born before the first powered flight was achieved. Before the Ford Model A existed. Decades before the first transatlantic phone call. The first television "broadcast" happened when she was around 10. She would have been around at the time of the third bubonic plague outbreak, as well as 2 separate global Influenza pandemics. She was born before penicillin, bakelite (first synthetic plastic), nylon, cellophane, and FM Radio. Just about every single thing we'd think of as being a modern computer didn't exist. During her childhood the absolute norm, especially in rural Canada, would have been horse-drawn carriages and dirt roads. A round-trip "overseas" would have been a matter of weeks, and the sort of thing only the very wealthy would do just for fun. Easy long-distance communication was mainly limited to a telegraph, and not the kind of thing you'd even be able to do from home. Meanwhile, at the time of her death cellphones were fairly common, TV and internet were basically everywhere. You could get a flight across the ocean for less than a week's wages and get there in less than a day, and cars were damn near more common than trees. All things considered, 1901-2005 saw that woman live through a mind-blowing contrast of times and technology. One of my very few, honest regrets in life is that I wasn't mature enough to be able to understand and appreciate that fact while she was still alive, because I can't imagine the kinds of stories and experiences she would have gladly shared with me if only I had been bright enough to ask and listen.
@fkrkf6 күн бұрын
At 100 I'd want to die after having to watch Bush win again too.
@johnfarr48615 күн бұрын
Underrated comment. Thank you for your story 🙏
@sparkyy6075 күн бұрын
this hit me in a way i can't quite describe, a bit of sadness, awe, and also maybe existential dread, but i like it. thank you for sharing your story, i hope you have a good day whenever you see this
@Shalott995 күн бұрын
My great grandmother was born in 1896 and died in 1991. I still have a couple of quilts she made by hand. Can relate to not being aware enough to ask her questions when I had the chance.
@jw53865 күн бұрын
Imagine the changes we're going to see in our lifetime. I just read that a law was passed, I believe in Colorado, giving privacy protections from nonconsensual mind reading. Neuralink is almost telekinesis, and we all have access to AI companions in our pockets.
@KadeLee20072 күн бұрын
I kept expecting him to say! "Psych, how long did you know I was lying? ! "
@casualpotato44Күн бұрын
Not the unintentional shade to Bryan Cranston. Lmao
@tearzofthefallen65868 күн бұрын
I'm so old I remember when Vsauce made full length videos. I miss those days. But I also understand that these shorts are a way better, and admittedly addicting, supplement. I just wish we got the long form videos more often.
@cytherians7 күн бұрын
I think he went to a pay-to-play model... as most of his long videos on this channel are sparsely released. Wasn't there something like VSauce2, 3, 4? I remember at one point his newer long videos were not free on KZfaq. The shorts are fun "VSauce breaks" but I just wasn't willing to pay a subscription for the longer ones. A good fall-back? Answers With Joe.
@noahmay77087 күн бұрын
Vsauce 2 and 3 were never pay to play, and I don't think Michael is the type to paywall his content. I think he just has the youtube problem of endless scaling. All his most recent videos are around 25-30 minutes long and pretty in-depth, so it'd be weird to go back to "why don't animals have wheels", for example.
@seba_dud7 күн бұрын
hes said in a reply to a tiktok comment that a long-form video will come before 2025.
@willtheprodigy38197 күн бұрын
@@noahmay7708He did move to a paywall, actually.
@themostfowl7 күн бұрын
I dont think better is the right word. Long form videos are definitely much better
@DoFliesCallUsWalks6 күн бұрын
Michael is being absolutely serious here. No joke.
@user-wr2cd1wy3b5 күн бұрын
DoFliesCallsUsWalks i just gotta say that is a badass name in every regard, maximum respect. Unrelated Fun fact: The Scotish people largely migrated to Appalachia when they came to the U.S., so they were just going to the other bit of the mountain range they'd always lived on
@DoFliesCallUsWalks5 күн бұрын
@@user-wr2cd1wy3b thanks for the praise. But what up with the fun fact tho?
@user-wr2cd1wy3b5 күн бұрын
@@DoFliesCallUsWalks The video you commented on talks about the Spanish Highlands and the Appalachian Mts. being connected on Pangea
@DoFliesCallUsWalks5 күн бұрын
@@user-wr2cd1wy3b ok. I forgot😅
@ieatgrass69845 күн бұрын
@@DoFliesCallUsWalks nothings ever 'up' with a fun fact! just take it!
@KevinWilliams-pw1jl3 күн бұрын
If I don't want to sleep, I don't drink energy drinks, I watch your videos. The shock they give me keep me up all night
@Rhonda-vq3cx22 сағат бұрын
Love the lesson and I live in the mountains. Longer lessons from you would be awesome.
@pustulioyo6 күн бұрын
That fact about the man who was present for Lincoln's assassination is incredibly fascinating. It reminds me of the fact that John Tyler, who was born himself in 1790, still has a living grandchild in the year 2024.
@user395725 күн бұрын
How
@ctambush15 күн бұрын
@@user39572he had a son at 63 years old in 1853, that son then had a son at 75 years old in 1928. He’s currently 95 or 96
@alexvaraderey5 күн бұрын
@@user39572 John Tyler was in his sixties when he got his much younger wife pregnant in the 1850's. His son was in his seventies when he got his much younger wife pregnant in the 1920's. The grandson is in his nineties.
@greebuh5 күн бұрын
@@user39572 Do the math. What do you mean how?
@Cubert03314 күн бұрын
@@greebuhthats asking a lot from most folks nowadays
@LittleSealPupper8 күн бұрын
I love how Bryan Cranston existing is a timestamp for history. In all seriousness I love him and his work.
@tovawr8 күн бұрын
He was probably chosen for being old enough but also relevant to today's youth
@LittleSealPupper8 күн бұрын
@@tovawr No, it's because his date of birth is when the world changed for the better.
@wasp7958 күн бұрын
waltuh
@grungeisdead89988 күн бұрын
Yo, Mr white.
@Ezz_Fr8 күн бұрын
Vsauce search history : "a important thing in 1956"
@averageknight32253 күн бұрын
I was preparing for a your mom joke in the whole latter half😂
@CountTentacula7 күн бұрын
Not only that, but the Appalachian Mountains have caves within them that are devoid of any fossils. These caves formed before life itself even began.
@Uckertay5 күн бұрын
I honestly think Ruby Falls is one of the coolest geological displays in the world because of that!
@Zmargo7024 күн бұрын
Its been like 13 years but Michael still has the ability to hook me in and blow my brain open unlike ANYBODY else. Vsauce forever.
@sam-md2so3 күн бұрын
Christ loves you beyond comprehension, turn to him
@alexe11883 күн бұрын
@@sam-md2so Amen
@pulsar-_-45043 күн бұрын
@@sam-md2so Amen to that, but Michael from Vsauce has been helping me get thru chores easily like its nothing when i have nothing to watch when doing them, for like, the past 7 years 😂 thanks a lot, Michael! 🫶
@v4riab1lity773 күн бұрын
There WILL be no one else
@tdestroyer47803 күн бұрын
Sucks that he sold out but everyone loves money I guess.
@EOE8082 күн бұрын
This was a surprisingly calming video. Thank you!
@banaanbosse2565Күн бұрын
“…older than the trees. Younger than the mountains.” Has a whole different meaning all of a sudden
@russ1098 күн бұрын
Vsauce. I love the pause after every one of your shorts. Idk why. Just makes it feel like you made it on the fly just sitting there thinking about it.
@van91227 күн бұрын
its like it gives you a glimpse behind the curtains that you weren't supposed to see
@morganseppy51807 күн бұрын
He let's the truth sit. So you can absorb it. It's like comedic timing, you need to let the punchline beeathe.
@hiimapop77557 күн бұрын
By far the closest a Vsauce short can get to a full length video. I absolutely love it when you talk about time-related things like this.
@MrAmad3us3 күн бұрын
In my mind, I turned this into a “yo mama so old joke”
@roddydykes705311 сағат бұрын
That “older than trees” line just makes me think of Jordan Peterson and serotonin working on lobsters
@NeoRacer7 күн бұрын
We need more content discussing historical facts
@Dudsgon7 күн бұрын
Pop history is cancer
@JackalformerlyKnownasDjjjav7 күн бұрын
Fact: American is 247 years old. People can live to one hundred so American is like 3 people years old
@user-be6hs8rp3d7 күн бұрын
@@JackalformerlyKnownasDjjjavyeah our 10th president even has living grandchildren
@HandsomeBastard7 күн бұрын
@@JackalformerlyKnownasDjjjavWhich American is 247 years old ?
@sammalsikuri38287 күн бұрын
There is already a lot on youtube, and on different topics as well (ie. fashion/dress history and on the still prevalent misinformation about corsets) depending on what channel you go to, it's not difficult to find. There's a lot that focuses on the human aspects of it all, which I find most interesting - how a human thousands of years ago was still a human, a person, just like we are today. As someone who has always loved history, it makes me so sad that so many people find history boring, when I find it anything but. (The only exception to this for me is war history, specifically the type that focuses on weapons/machinery/tactics - the human and cultural aspect I still find interesting when it comes to war history (ie. the impacts things had on people))
@commandermime388 күн бұрын
One of my favorite factoids has always been that, since the Appalachians predate life on land, there are several caves where there are no fossils. Not because fossils are rare and require specific conditions to form, but because the caves are literally too old to have given anything the chance to fossilize before forming.
@davidshi4518 күн бұрын
To be specific, they don't have animal fossils, but they do have fossils of other types of organisms!
@nightcorecat93938 күн бұрын
it’s almost like the caves are the fossils themselves
@Thetarget18 күн бұрын
A factoid is something which sounds like a fact but isn't
@commandermime388 күн бұрын
@Thetarget1 That is one definirion, yes, but the Oxford English Dictionary also supplies a second definition: "(n) a brief or trivial piece of information".
@balesshippolova8 күн бұрын
@Thetarget1 There are 2 definitions, one being “a briefly stated and usually trivial fact.”
@carsoncornell6973 күн бұрын
Fuk, I I0ve VSauce! Sometimes you release one that gets me emotional
@kvdub3 күн бұрын
That old dude looked like he could possibly be Abraham Lincoln
@Jvarna8 күн бұрын
There is a saying in Mexico when someone is called old, the response is "viejos los cerros" which translates to "the hills are old". Alluding to the fact that when put in perspective, humans really aren't old at all.
@RomanesEuntDomus.8 күн бұрын
Great. Now stay in your country
@slashr4068 күн бұрын
Hi drake
@spoopyidk8 күн бұрын
We have that too. “Older than the hills” wild when you think about how young we all actually are as a species in comparison to the earth.
@Pawfase8 күн бұрын
@@slashr406 Just ignore and report the bot
@theoldworldkitten8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman Yes precisely, just like "Drake" and "Diddy" are icecream flavours.
@arielyaari25086 күн бұрын
Never seen Michael act so normal
@moorederodeo3 күн бұрын
I felt like there was a joke about my mother coming for a sec
@Nyota..e17 сағат бұрын
This guy sounds like the history teacher I didn't have.
@nathanjohnston11768 күн бұрын
The Scottish Highlands and the Appalachians being the same land is pretty hilarious 😂 considering the British resettled refugees from the Scottish Highlands in Appalachia
@EEEEEEEE8 күн бұрын
E
@zelly49146 күн бұрын
"Hmm this feels like home."
@Locksley1086 күн бұрын
But the settlers who came to the appalahians weren't from the highlands. They were lowlanders and northern english settlers from ulster
@alejoqc95408 күн бұрын
Yo' mamma so old she walked her childhood dog from the Appalachian Mountains to the Scottish Highlands.
@awesomemosesly38228 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanGive your mom back the phone lil kid.
@Hiroshiken718 күн бұрын
The best thing to do with these kinds of bots is just to not respond. Hit the report button and click on spam, if enough people do it then KZfaq might get the troll in trouble.
@mucicafrajer98828 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman Holy hell it speaks? Fuck you then
@awesomemosesly38228 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman Please make a cohesive sentence before trying to state your argument.
@º№™ºc™7 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman well you might not be a kid but your mental age is too low to put on this graph
@TheMandinotan2 күн бұрын
Warren Buffet was around during WWII. Maybe he’ll still be around for WWIII
@Ouchimoo2 күн бұрын
My grandfather just passed away at 97 years old. It's so insane to me that he lived in a time when they still farmed everything by horses, and initially the house he lived in didn't have light bulbs, then watched as everything transitioned from radio, then to TV, then fast tracked to computers and cell phones.
@klipkultur36808 күн бұрын
Older than the rings of Saturn... I'm blown away man.
@mythyx83818 күн бұрын
the rings in de earths core he said
@danyaljamil16778 күн бұрын
@@mythyx8381 what?
@user-yu3cd6nf4c8 күн бұрын
Sharks existed before Saturn's rings
@ZachYohama8 күн бұрын
Another Fun Fact: Sharks are older than Saturn's rings and the North Star (Polaris Aa). When I mean older than the North Star, I mean before it was even formed as a star.
@newbie47898 күн бұрын
Sharks are also older than Saturn rings
@EnRandomSten7 күн бұрын
"I was born before saturn had rings, I existed before your kind could draw breath. The concept of life was yet to be and there I was."
@MasterScopesvids6 күн бұрын
That’s a hell of a line. Some ancient cryptid speaking to someone roaming in the Appalachian mountains
@retardigrade696 күн бұрын
Isn't that area associated with cryptids n stuff? Maybe the earliest lifeforms are still alive and have made a base inside those mountains.
@mikebai2733Күн бұрын
As someone who lives in the foothills of these mountains I love hearing about them. Never realized how little I know about them.
@finagriffin382322 сағат бұрын
One of the sanest videos I’ve seen from vsauce
@ImSaneee4 күн бұрын
That is insane about the mountains. Makes me want to travel there
@tatiiiii7074 күн бұрын
I just drove through them in VA, NC, and SC....I'm from FL lmao. Amazing experience
@ImSaneee3 күн бұрын
@@tatiiiii707 Sweet. Id go but im from EU lol
@kevenc48436 күн бұрын
I'm so old at 67 the last 2 of the Civil war vets died and still had steam engine trains operating in 1957. In 1976 i met a 105 year old man born in the days of the Southern Reconstruction and the Great Chicago Fire. For context......in 1885 the Skyscrapers were invented and General and later President, Grant died. Ever heard of Grants Tomb in New York? That was before the electric grid, cars, radios.....but had experimental light bulbs and phonographs..
@ThePandaAgenda16 сағат бұрын
all I got from this was being reminded how damn old Bryan Cranston is he still looks like he’s in his mid-50s
@Tabth3778Күн бұрын
I've seen the clip before, it's so fascinating to be able to actually hear from someone who witnessed a major historical event in person
@fistacuff12235 күн бұрын
There is something life changing about this. A perspective I’ve never truly looked through until now. This is beautiful.
@matthewanderson78248 күн бұрын
This makes me appreciate living in the Appalachian mountains more
@matthewanderson78248 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanthere are reasons that worldwide there are ages of consent. You need to suppress those urges despite the difficulty. There is no cure the same way there isn’t a “cure” to homosexuality. Turn to other places to relieve these urges like loli. I don’t agree with it but it’s better than molesting children. Seek therapy and talk about it, it is how you improve yourself
@Agent-00-Orange8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman found the predator
@user-zv6cx2px1n8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman What the fuck.
@redfogwhitefrost25838 күн бұрын
Got derailed. But I wanted to comment that this makes me want to visit the Appalachian mountains.
@Juggalesus.7 күн бұрын
@@user-zv6cx2px1n it's a bot, just report em
@mariof29213 күн бұрын
Vsauce: "They are older than trees" My brain: "Okay trees are maybe like 500 years old"
@craigw1701Күн бұрын
I was waiting for "yo momma's so old" joke lol
@ItsCidergirl7 күн бұрын
Measuring things with Brian Cranston is my new measurement
@Zokeyr7 күн бұрын
"How tall is that building?" "About 39 Cranstons."
@Tarq20777 күн бұрын
Anything to avoid metric
@bakedroyal6 күн бұрын
barbara walters is no longer with us so its the best we have
@UnclePengy6 күн бұрын
@@Zokeyr how much is that in bananas?
@tommylenz36596 күн бұрын
BC: before Cranston
@TheGreatVandoly8 күн бұрын
That’s just so crazy to think about. It’s even a little hard to conceptualize.
@octaneledique8648 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman where the fuck did that come from
@dietmilk26768 күн бұрын
Its physically impossible to conceptualize. We cant even comprehend a lifetime 1000x longer than our own, which would only be 85,000 years. Now imagine that multiplied by 5000x again. We cant comprehend that amount of time
@VictorMarwood8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanStop it. Get some help.
@NotEvo128 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanyeah that’s a report.
@user-vh7fj8bj5d8 күн бұрын
@@NotEvo12BTW, one short story, I actually fake doxxed one of these UTTP bots/kids with a fake IP address just to troll but I guess KZfaq didn't like that, because the comment got deleted.
@justins86343 күн бұрын
After all these years, Michael still makes my eyes widen with childlike wonder
@Famous_From_Commenting8 күн бұрын
Bart in Vsauce’s shirt is an accurate representation of what I feel whilst watching a Vsauce video/short
@JohnGramer068 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmancracker.
@rusduderus8 күн бұрын
EAT PANT
@purplespectre8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman WHAT?!!
@vengfulhowl8 күн бұрын
@purplespectre It's a bot. Just report it and ignore it.
@OwlGoat208 күн бұрын
You fell off
@SleepinGriffin6 күн бұрын
I really miss your long form videos, Mr. Michael. While I was in high school/college when I really watched everything you made, I think you instilled in me a love for learning and pushing the limits of what I comprehend.
@Crosshill4 күн бұрын
i really like the short form, it always ambushes me when i expect it the least and then is gone without elaborating which is the closest i will get to having him spontaneously manifest in my real life just long enough to drop the most mindblowing shit on me while im just going about my day
@Hahaha827922 күн бұрын
Where’s my daily “or is it?”
@RealRed01Күн бұрын
Man I miss old Vsauce videos. Such great content that people have missed out on in the newer gen.
@Chibblechabble5 күн бұрын
It’s all so good. Traditional Irish music thrived in the Appalachian Mountains. It’s amazing how the geography and people lined up and has that spirit since the beginning.
@chandlerh25113 күн бұрын
The inhabitants of the southern Appalachian mountains and most of the southeastern US in general are primarily of Scottish-Irish descent (not true actually but it’s where most of them immigrated), which would do better in explaining why they enjoy the music. Also the people who live very deep in the mountains are very isolated from society and so dialects and traditions last much longer than in more urban areas. Still, my first thought was that it’s cool how they left their homes to escape the British and ended up… right back at home. I’d like to believe that they settled where they did because it had a familiar feeling to it. Decided to read about it a little. Turns out they settled all across the Appalachians and nearby areas (like Philadelphia) when they came over, not just the south. They did so pretty much because it was like home, and they were well suited to claim that land. Pretty cool.
@excellenceinanimation9603 күн бұрын
That is so interesting!!
@culifabrizio14793 күн бұрын
@@chandlerh2511southern us is more german dutch and spaniard french descent
@chandlerh25113 күн бұрын
@@culifabrizio1479 sorry then. From what I remember reading I think it’s more correct to say that a majority of Scottish-Irish Americans reside in the southeast
@MaimV3 күн бұрын
@@chandlerh2511how you heard of similar cultures due to environmental factors? It’s such an interesting phenomenon but I do agree majority have Irish background
@josephcrow75167 күн бұрын
I have lived below the Appalachian Mountains my whole life and never knew how old they were. Thank you for the perspective
@Huntington123456782 күн бұрын
Very interesting, front to back. Thanks!
@kevinelrod3232 күн бұрын
As a northwest Georgia native & the tail end of the Appalachian Mountains going through there, I appreciate the video & learning something I didn't know.
@kenny9953 күн бұрын
I will remember that during my Appalachian hike this weekend. Makes it even more fun
@nessesaryschoolthing8 күн бұрын
That's why Country Roads says that the life in West Virginia is older than the trees, but younger than the mountains.
@fosterl70298 күн бұрын
I have thought about that line in this way for years, trying to figure out what John Denver exactly meant by "life".
@drabberfrog8 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinmanwtf?
@carl-williamcarlsson33228 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman🤡
@thecupofno8 күн бұрын
take me home
@rocket200678 күн бұрын
@@drabberfrogIt's a bot Just report it and move on
@InfernalGarish8 күн бұрын
“Jesse, I’m inside a Vsauce short”
@desbugfan84298 күн бұрын
"I am the one who knocks....or am I?"
@harrypotamus49688 күн бұрын
"Who is it you think you see?" *Moonmen plays*
@hellspawned6662 күн бұрын
Great short, but I was obsessing over Michael’s t-shirt the entire time. I want one! 😂
@Someguythatlikespizza3 күн бұрын
Damn this stuff is very fascinating. What shorts should be.
@ConnorUbetcha8 күн бұрын
You should do a video on weird regional pronunciations, the Appalachian mountains are actually pronounced a few different ways, technically the correct way is (app-uh-latch-in) but I’ve always pronounced it as (apple-ay-shin) as well as everyone I know, but in Southern states for example they’ll pronounce it in a few different ways
@Nerukenshi12338 күн бұрын
"Correct" isn't a real thing with this one. The most common exonym is pronouncing it with that -ay as in day sound, but the endonym is with the schwa sound. Kinda how both the silent and pronounced "i" in aluminum are correct
@coonkirk17968 күн бұрын
@@Nerukenshi1233It’s named after a group of people called the Apalachee (pronounced App-uh-latch-ee), so App-uh-latch-uh makes much more sense. I don’t really care either way, I just wince a little when people pronounce it like app-uh-lay-chia. It sounds so wrong to me. lol
@ConnorUbetcha8 күн бұрын
@@Nerukenshi1233 Yeah but the range spans for about 2,000 miles, one could argue that every pronunciation in that area is an endonym, when it was named the original way to pronounce it was “app-uh-latch-in,” I personally believe that makes it the “correct” way to say it. Sure I’ll probably always pronounce it “apple-ay-shin,” but that doesn’t make it a correct way, and the example of aluminum doesn’t really apply here as it’s an object while the mountains are a specific place, one example of this is how “kai-ro” refers to a city in Egypt, while “kay-ro” is a town in Georgia, both spelled Cairo, pronounced differently, when it comes to a proper noun pronunciation matters
@ConnorUbetcha8 күн бұрын
@@coonkirk1796 exactly, that’s how it was originally named, that makes it the correct way, I know some areas don’t say the n like your area does, but that just sounds weird to me lol, guess both our areas say it “wrong”, but yours is a lot closer to the original pronunciation 😭
@coonkirk17968 күн бұрын
@@ConnorUbetcha I’m from Eastern Kentucky so it’s about as Appalachian as you can get. Pretty much everyone in the South and Southern Appalachia, aside from the bigger cities and less culturally “southern” areas (like ATL), pronounces it that way. I have cousins who live on the Appalachicola River in Florida. That word is pronounced the same way. It is the technical pronunciation. You can look at the phonetic breakdown of it in the dictionary… i know this because I once got into a fight with my buddy from Chicago while I was in the military concerning what was the correct pronunciation of Appalachia. lol
@fran113908 күн бұрын
i was flinching left and right expecting a your mom joke after every turn of this short the self control on mr vsauce is superhuman
@fran113908 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman nah
@ahumanthatplaysvr8 күн бұрын
Just like how "drake", "Diddy" and "dream" are just ice cream flavors (this comment is stolen but it's good enough that I had to lol)
@º№™ºc™7 күн бұрын
@UTTPRichBitcoinman incoming call from: the FBI
@cyber_nuggets8302Күн бұрын
Erosion of the Appalachians in North Alabama has actually caused to soil to be a bright red color from the iron oxide
@Ishiisan2 күн бұрын
“Appa-what? Oh. Appalatcha” My in-laws from East TN would say 😂
@TheNeilBlack7 күн бұрын
Damn I've driven through mountains that are older than the rings of Saturn.
@TheQuesto8 күн бұрын
I love how Micheal adds together different concepts so effortlessly it's truly remarkable
@mrnutpea59163 күн бұрын
this feels like a setup to a mom joke
@keldencowan2 күн бұрын
My grandma was born in 1907 and lived for 108 years. She had many interesting stories about her life and childhood. They were in many ways similar to the life I have lived. Technology and culture change rapidly, but I don't think humans change much in 100 years. From my POV at 35, 1800 CE was only like two grandmas back. A millennium seems long ago but it's really only 10 grandmas. She never talked about her grandma that I recall. I don't even know how long my great great grandma lived for. If you have a living grandparent, ask them about their grandparents. When you are a grandparent, tell your grandkids about your grandparents.
@mythologicalz86107 күн бұрын
Vsauce was literally my entire childhood and ill never stop watching your videos
@abbcc59966 күн бұрын
you just made me remember those days... 2013 watching vsauce in my new room, we had moved just recently and i was just starting highschool
@neoneapolitan21228 күн бұрын
I remember telling my teacher that the Appalachian mouths were older. She argued with me that they were younger than the Rockies because they had just more recently formed from Continental Drift. It's been years, but I'm finally am vindicated. That you, Vsauce.
@amberv94248 күн бұрын
LMAO and you never let go of that moment good for you
@IndustrialParrot28168 күн бұрын
The Appalachians formed in the Permian (perhaps earlier).whereas the Rockies formed in the Cretaceous and I think the Himalayas formed in the Paleogene
@pube668 күн бұрын
Yhe Appalachian mountains have alot of old native American stories about them long before it was flooded with hill billies.
@corlenwilschire8 күн бұрын
Really, nobody knows... we could all be wrong.
@Dragonwing167 күн бұрын
@corlenwilschire lol yes we do. There's a thing called geology where we can pretty accurately date things based on rock.
@werlder2 күн бұрын
The Saturn one got me, that’s wild
@bigknut6353Күн бұрын
Scottish person here and its always cool to imagine if you followed the hills west you'd hit the US. Literally the same hills! mad.