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Global Tsunami.mov
Imagine that the solid earth stopped spinning but the oceans kept on
moving. What would happen? Global Tsunami.
Переглядів: 6 440

Відео

Mt Fuji Ash Fall (1707).mov
Переглядів 4,8 тис.Рік тому
This is a computer simulation of the 1707 Mt. Fuji Eruption and Ash Fall. There is a good chance that a repeat of this may happen in the next 50 years.
Hunga Tonga Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 13 тис.Рік тому
This is a computer simulation of the tsunami generated by the explosive phases of the Hunga Tonga Volcanic Eruption, January 15, 2022.
Chicxulub Tsunami-2.mov
Переглядів 2,3 млн2 роки тому
65 million years ago a 10 km diameter asteroid struck the Gulf of Mexico. Of the many consequences of the impact, this video simulates the expected tsunami. Paleogeographic map by C. R. Scotese. The movie revisits and updates a previous You Tube "Chicxulub Tsunami.mov".
Yellow River Flood 1938.mov
Переглядів 22 тис.3 роки тому
This is a computer simulation of the 1938 Yellow River Flood, China. This ten year long flood was probably the worst intentionally caused disaster ever.
Sea of Galilee: Shaken and Stirred.mov
Переглядів 11 тис.4 роки тому
This movie uses computer simulation to shake and stir the Sea of Galilee by earthquakes, submarine landslides, and strong winds. You can see the waves and flows generated by each source.
Tsunami Stromboli.mov
Переглядів 32 тис.4 роки тому
In 2002, a small eruption of Stromboli Volcano sent several large landslides down its slopes. These in turn, made damaging tsunami waves that swept the coasts of the Island. This is a computer simulation of those events.
Anak Krakatoa Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 136 тис.5 років тому
On December 22, 2018 a large portion of the volcano Anak Krakatoa fell into the sea, generating a deadly tsunami. This video presents physics-based simulations of the collapse and wave.
Stava Mine Disaster.mov
Переглядів 11 тис.5 років тому
In 1985 two large mine tailing dams collapsed above the village of Stava Italy. 268 people were killed. This is a numerical simulation of the debris flow.
Atomic Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 41 тис.6 років тому
During World War II, scientists considered the possibility of using "Explosion Tsunami as Weapon". One small aspect of the 1946 Baker Atomic Test in Bikini Lagoon was to test this idea. Turns out, explosions are not very efficient wave makers.
Tsunami New Zealand.mov
Переглядів 67 тис.6 років тому
Scientists now think that a major tsunami earthquake will someday strike the east coast of New Zealand. This is a physics-based simulation of that wave.
Oroville Dam Failure Simulations.mov
Переглядів 31 тис.7 років тому
This video shows physics-based simulations of failures of Oroville Dam, California. The failures include both total and partial collapses of the Dam and Spillway. Flood speed, depth and inundation extent derived from these simulations should help emergency managers plan for future evacuations.
Boston Molasses Flood.mov
Переглядів 56 тис.7 років тому
This is a physics-based simulation of Boston's Molasses Flood of 1919. A storage tank ruptured in Boston's North End releasing 2.3 million gallons of molasses that killed 21 people.
Nuuanu (Hawaii) Mega Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 1 млн7 років тому
1.5 Million Years ago, a 5000 cubic km piece of NE Oahu Hawaii fell into the sea. This computer simulation models a similar event on today's topography. A mega tsunami over 500 meters tall is produced. Run ups on North America exceed 100 m.
Aleutian MegaQuake.mov
Переглядів 41 тис.7 років тому
Scientists recently set the odds of a magnitude 9 earthquake in the Aleutian Islands at 9% in the next 50 years. This movie runs computer simulations of the earthquake tsunami and its effects on Hawaii.
Bento Rodrigues Mine Disaster.mov
Переглядів 328 тис.8 років тому
Bento Rodrigues Mine Disaster.mov
Fogo Mega Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 1,3 млн8 років тому
Fogo Mega Tsunami.mov
Fiord Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 123 тис.8 років тому
Fiord Tsunami.mov
Madison Canyon Landslide (1959).mov
Переглядів 19 тис.9 років тому
Madison Canyon Landslide (1959).mov
Seismic Slosh.mov
Переглядів 5 тис.9 років тому
Seismic Slosh.mov
Ice Age.mov
Переглядів 16 тис.9 років тому
Ice Age.mov
Krakatoa Ash.mov
Переглядів 22 тис.9 років тому
Krakatoa Ash.mov
Cascadia Turbidites.mov
Переглядів 14 тис.9 років тому
Cascadia Turbidites.mov
Unzen/Shimabara Catastrophe.mov
Переглядів 44 тис.9 років тому
Unzen/Shimabara Catastrophe.mov
Acqua Alta.mov
Переглядів 18 тис.9 років тому
Acqua Alta.mov
Bhola Cyclone Disaster.mov
Переглядів 26 тис.9 років тому
Bhola Cyclone Disaster.mov
Lake Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 10 тис.10 років тому
Lake Tsunami.mov
Lituya Bay Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 911 тис.10 років тому
Lituya Bay Tsunami.mov
Alban Hills Pyroclastic Flow.mov
Переглядів 7 тис.10 років тому
Alban Hills Pyroclastic Flow.mov
Grand Banks Tsunami.mov
Переглядів 25 тис.10 років тому
Grand Banks Tsunami.mov

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @lukasmattiassp2484
    @lukasmattiassp2484 День тому

    Finally, Florida is gone

  • @dwpalme2670
    @dwpalme2670 2 дні тому

    Your timing is way off. It broke over the ridge behind Spirit Lake within 30 seconds; that means Johnston Ridge was gone in less than 25.

  • @aSpyIntheHaus
    @aSpyIntheHaus 2 дні тому

    Also shouldn't the speed of sound be that of the water and ground below not air?

  • @aSpyIntheHaus
    @aSpyIntheHaus 2 дні тому

    Why would you mix your units and use imperial and metric at the same time?

  • @ChazCharlie1
    @ChazCharlie1 3 дні тому

    It was repeatedly incredibly frustrating to see the simulation start slow and the charge ahead. I really wanted a consistently slow view so there was time to understand it.

  • @luisito6314
    @luisito6314 5 днів тому

    If it only struck in 500 feet of water how could it send a tsunami around the world??!!

  • @h.plovecraftn-4307
    @h.plovecraftn-4307 6 днів тому

    How about the impact crater

  • @nicholasjohnson7325
    @nicholasjohnson7325 7 днів тому

    At 8billion people and roughly 2000 calories per day, the amount of energy in the meteorite is roughly that of all of humanity's annual calorie consumption for 10,000 years.

  • @Poland_Lithuania939
    @Poland_Lithuania939 7 днів тому

    Guapo poderoso asombroso muy hermoso

  • @asherswing
    @asherswing 8 днів тому

    excellent video

  • @DanielJamesEgan
    @DanielJamesEgan 9 днів тому

    I wonder if a different strike location would change anything significant about the aftermath of the asteroid. Like, if it had hit in the deepest part of the ocean it would obviously cause a massive tsunami, but would the asteroid have enough energy to part the seas like it did in the shallow gulf, exposing the sea floor and sending insane amounts of debris in the air causing the die off, or would the ocean be deep enough to scrub all of the asteroids energy and essentially douse the explosive potential of the asteroid? If it had landed on solid land, would it have made the dust cloud significantly worse and caused a complete die off?

  • @jamizelherrera510
    @jamizelherrera510 11 днів тому

    This definitely explains the ripples on africas northwestern coast that reach about 200 km inland

  • @stefan2292
    @stefan2292 11 днів тому

    Looks like you would be ok if you could hold your breathe for a couple of hours.

  • @stefan2292
    @stefan2292 11 днів тому

    I hope the Flintstones were ok.

  • @darkenergy436
    @darkenergy436 12 днів тому

    This will affect the trout population probably I think

  • @AEYATES-zl1mu
    @AEYATES-zl1mu 12 днів тому

    Great video. What I find interesting to think about is that if the asteroid never hit, Homo Sapiens would not have evolved......makes me wonder if life on Earth is the result on an experiment by an entity which at that time was not working out the way the entity wanted: Seems like the entity might have wanted intelligent life like H. Sapiens to evolve, but things went awry and dinosaurs evolved instead, and it looked as if they were not going away.........so to redirect "the experiment", so to speak, this entity sent the asteroid to sort of reset the experiment, and possibly tweaked it again to nudge life in the direction that ultimately resulted in us.......to be clear, I am in no way suggesting this entity is god......if this entity exists, from our perspective, I believe it would be a super scientist, one who possibly created what we perceive as the Universe......¿quién sabe?

  • @lazaruslazuli6130
    @lazaruslazuli6130 15 днів тому

    The correct spelling is 'Noah's Ark', not 'arc'

  • @CaledoniaScotland
    @CaledoniaScotland 15 днів тому

    That wasn't "England to be", it was current day Scotland.

  • @rediftia
    @rediftia 16 днів тому

    please: Campi Flegrei eruption/tsunami simulation!

  • @multiyapples
    @multiyapples 18 днів тому

    I'm glad I didn't experience this.

  • @richa510
    @richa510 20 днів тому

    I wrote a sci fi short story based on this wave where aliens with intergalactic technology look for these type of events to test their limits by surfing them, I was encouraged by few people that read it, so I decided to ilustrate myself, with my very limited knowledge of ilustration, so I ended up with a graphic novel in the making, so yeah, the surf was def up on that day.

  • @LBCB94025
    @LBCB94025 21 день тому

    🤦🏼 *_IT WAS PANGEA THEN!!!!_*_ Thats completely wrong image!?_ 🧐🤔🤨🤷🏼 #ReDoBettet!

    • @tysonwastaken
      @tysonwastaken 10 днів тому

      no it wasnt pangea broke up 134 million years before this

  • @gavochino
    @gavochino 21 день тому

    I am not smart enough for this

  • @gavochino
    @gavochino 21 день тому

    this feels like a school assignment… am I right?

  • @AcademiaCS1
    @AcademiaCS1 21 день тому

    10 is too different than 100 km diameter

  • @omarbl4698
    @omarbl4698 21 день тому

    One thing not considered here is ocean depthness was different back then a lot more depth than what it is right now.

  • @livetotell100
    @livetotell100 22 дні тому

    It reached Iowa because of the Mississippi River basin. Was that river even there that long ago?

  • @eliottlibert-do8ff
    @eliottlibert-do8ff 23 дні тому

    That continent is called the Mexican gulf

  • @Interestingworld4567
    @Interestingworld4567 24 дні тому

    So who really killed the dinosaurs that they say were killed where the water did not reach. may be they did because the earth shake. may be history is bs may be.

  • @theemeraldstar7713
    @theemeraldstar7713 25 днів тому

    Me when the "Tiny water wave" obliterates me across the continent

  • @crit-c4637
    @crit-c4637 25 днів тому

    After the tsunami, when the crater flooded, how much did that lower sea levels or was it a negligible amount?

  • @patriotenfield3276
    @patriotenfield3276 25 днів тому

    Dino❤

  • @Prime501
    @Prime501 26 днів тому

    and they'll still ask me to come in on Monday.

  • @harleygreene1345
    @harleygreene1345 26 днів тому

    Serious physics. Sometimes folks can do to much to a thing

  • @roxyamused
    @roxyamused 27 днів тому

    Super rad.

  • @gman21266
    @gman21266 27 днів тому

    I think this is very incorrect due to the fact that a lot of the water in the Gulf of Mexico would most certainly be turned into super-critical steam.

  • @APEY321
    @APEY321 28 днів тому

    Atlantropa?

  • @CMTHFAF
    @CMTHFAF 29 днів тому

    Super Great Channel!!!! And the comments are also pretty great.

  • @CMTHFAF
    @CMTHFAF 29 днів тому

    First

  • @pegefounder
    @pegefounder 29 днів тому

    I stopped at 3:00. How can You dare to use fantasy units from Lord of the ring. Use scientific UI units,

  • @treadstonemd
    @treadstonemd 29 днів тому

    Way back when LGBTQI was not a thing! Incredible when you think about it isn't it..

    • @stopmotionharry8989
      @stopmotionharry8989 25 днів тому

      Humans didn’t exist, of course there weren’t queer people

  • @sportnik23
    @sportnik23 29 днів тому

    I've always wonder how the Chicxulub impactor would have effected Earth if it had landed in the deep pacific, at 5 or 6 miles depth, say, half way between Hawaii and Mexico, and at a more oblique to the Earth. The catastrophe would have been far less severe, though the meteorite, at 5 miles in diameter, would have been barely below sea level by the time it touched the ocean floor. There would be far less ejecta, but still have caused an extinction event, though a smaller one no doubt. How many cubic miles of ocean would have been instantly vaporized? What would the resulting worldwide tsunami have looked like? And imagine the secondary explosion, as the wall of seawater rolled back into the 5-mile deep hole in the ocean, (perhaps 50 miles wide -- who knows?) all crashing back into the center and shooting up a central column of water, perhaps into space...

  • @comodomodo
    @comodomodo Місяць тому

    > <

  • @melonplaygroundfan4554
    @melonplaygroundfan4554 Місяць тому

    caseoh found the ocean

  • @katsmeow2775
    @katsmeow2775 Місяць тому

    I believe recent discoveries have shown the tsunami went much farther inland in the us than this model indicates.

  • @conradswadling8495
    @conradswadling8495 Місяць тому

    nice work

  • @I_SuperHiro_I
    @I_SuperHiro_I Місяць тому

    100km diameter impact?! Holy cow.

  • @tiffanymarie9750
    @tiffanymarie9750 Місяць тому

    Everything currently alive on earth is descended from survivors of this day. Our ancestors had a very, very bad time and we're still here anyway.

  • @rhettholzhauer5359
    @rhettholzhauer5359 Місяць тому

    China always has massive floods

  • @ramonbril
    @ramonbril Місяць тому

    Say, when the black sea broke, maybe the sea peoples, from the bronze age collapse, were people displaced by this flood?

    • @Annishark
      @Annishark 25 днів тому

      The seapeople were arround 1000 b.c. tthe mediteranien flood was 5 million years ago, the bosphorus flood was ~10000 years ago, so no