Detailed 30 FPS simulation of Chicxulub (~200 km in diameter) simulation that likely wiped off 75 percent of Earth's species 66 million years ago. For reference, Mt. Everest is 8.8 km in elevation.
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Crazy to think that, for a period of time, this impact crater was both the highest and the deepest points of earth *simultaneously* Deeper than the Marianas trench and higher than Mount Everest
@Kanadabalsam8 ай бұрын
Uh physics.. yeah man!
@zeolol98176 ай бұрын
and 35 years ago no one knew about it.... I remember telling our South African leading scientists about it for the first time... at a formal dinner function...It was a show stopper
@scharfoskar32545 ай бұрын
It goes about 40 kilometers deep at some moment in this animation, that's pretty much throughout the crust of the Earth. I think that black line in the animation marks the mantle? We see even that wave up and down here, even though it doesn't break like the crust.
@jongeduard5 ай бұрын
And the ejector when more than 4 times the height airlines fly at.
@hrthrhs12 күн бұрын
FAKE. There is not a meteorite in the crater. The flood is the cause (Gen 7: 11).
@jesus440011 күн бұрын
An explosion so hard it made the ground behave like jello, Not even all the nukes put together would come close
@AbhisarRawat9 ай бұрын
They definitely would
@irrelevant90236 ай бұрын
@@irrelevant9023 They definitely would not. The kinetic energy of a 6-mile-wide asteroid moving at the 20 km/s (the Chicxulub asteroid) is estimated at around 4x10^23 joules. For context that's around 100 teratons of tnt equivalent, or 100 million megatons of tnt. The total yield of all our nuclear weapons is a few thousand megatons at most. Not even close. The asteroid impact would have released 10s of thousands of times more energy than our entire nuclear arsenal.
@storm12weather6 ай бұрын
Well not “all nukes” more of all URANIUM in the world turned into nukes
@ethanebang89026 ай бұрын
@@irrelevant9023 “4.5 billion times the explosive power of the Hiroshima atomic bomb.”
@champion99966 ай бұрын
@@irrelevant9023you're indeed irrelevant
@AXELVISSERS5 ай бұрын
It's crazy that just the rebound of the Earth coming back up to ground level covered about 50 km vertically in about 140 seconds, which is pretty much the speed of sound.
@mtheory858 ай бұрын
It would’ve been noticeable that’s for sure
@noelht15 ай бұрын
WOWWWWW !!!! Isn’t that incredible !!!!! !!!!! Wow !!!!
@rileypeacock29549 күн бұрын
I'm cringing at the thought of millions of krakatoas
@InvaderGIR98Күн бұрын
Cool simulation, but can we all appreciate the fighter jet that formed at 0:50?
@horsepremium4206 ай бұрын
Nice little MiG-21
@GunsNGames16 ай бұрын
migger 21
@belgianfried6 ай бұрын
That was Terry the triceratops trying to get out of Dodge
@noelht15 ай бұрын
I know what u wanted to say 😂@@belgianfried
@MetroCop20773 ай бұрын
@@MetroCop2077a bigger mig? Migger?
@jmh11898 күн бұрын
The fact it looks like a skull at some points is absolutely poetic
@Wizardsnail6 күн бұрын
Great job on this amazing simulation, Brayden! If you don't mind a suggestion, I think it would give us an even more realistic idea of how the event happened if you slowed down this animation to real time, but then to keep the sense of just how huge and insanely powerful this blast was, place recognizable large buildings and monuments sized to scale on the ground to the side of the impact site, maybe starting around the 25km mark, then perhaps show them get blasted away along with the ground underneath them. If it would be too much work to try to accurately show them get blasted away, you could sinply keep them statically in place as silhouettes to remind people where the ground once stood.
@CrimsonLegacy8 күн бұрын
The simulation starts with an impacting body that is 20 km. in diameter. What's with that!
@alexheydon6519 ай бұрын
Hi. The diameter of the crater relative to that of the meteorite for most craters is about 1 to 10. Chicxulub is thought to be between 10 to 80 km in diameter.
@braydennoh9 ай бұрын
I bet the dinosaurs loved the music as they were dying
@noelht15 ай бұрын
And to think that on a cosmic scale, it is simply two rocks bumping into each other
@killaronjones39335 ай бұрын
At the cosmic scale this would literally be nothing. We have solar flares that are a million times more massive than this impact. The scale of cosmos is truly unimaginable.
@wlockuz44672 ай бұрын
The shocking part is that the actual scale more like a salt grain bumping into a soccer ball.... And this is what a salt grain 10-15 km wide travelling at 20-22 kilometers per second can do to an earth sized soccerball.... if this impact were to be seen from the moon back then, it would be barely noticeable from there if not for the massive explosion
@rexg163225 күн бұрын
@@rexg1632, The massive explosion, the steam condensing into clouds thousands of kilometers across...
@aralornwolf314011 күн бұрын
@aralornwolf3140 smoke fires steam clouds... I meant that all included with "explosion"... but it won't be appearing as instantaneous from the moon it is a fast spread but from there u would notice the earth change face only after an hour or so I when i said it would be barely moticeable I meant it won't be like in the movies and all u know what I mean.... This gigantic explosive impact is a salt grain on a beachball as visible from space... 10km asteroid vs 12800 km earth
@rexg163211 күн бұрын
A slight correction, the Chicxulub Impactor didn't strike directly down but sideways.
@manticore49527 ай бұрын
good point! imagine looking at it in front view.
@braydennoh7 ай бұрын
shouldn't make a difference to the impact crater
@aduantas5 ай бұрын
This man was there obviously
@George.Coleman4 ай бұрын
Impact angles don't matter for crater formation.
@k.o.hakala211210 күн бұрын
@@k.o.hakala2112 It's true that down until rather shallow angles, the crater will be roughly circular, whatever the impact angle. However, there will still be some asymmetry in the ejecta and also in the rebound.
@Daneelro9 күн бұрын
You're my favorite content crater
@DrClock-il8ij17 күн бұрын
So what I’m getting here is that with the proper amount of energy, anything will act like a liquid….
@leonwilliams95899 күн бұрын
Or gas
@HYDROCARBON_XD3 күн бұрын
It looks like the Earth was bleeding.
@Disco-Mike6 ай бұрын
Woah it formed a figher jet at 0:50
@darr0842 ай бұрын
the plane has ascended from hell and descending to hell
@Bigfathunkleberryisyummy10 күн бұрын
amazing music to go with it
@gerrylazlo7 ай бұрын
Was from Oppenheimer I think
@mrforsterstem4 ай бұрын
What program did you use to create this?
@frogsty17648 ай бұрын
Or rather crate this?
@gustafbstrom5 ай бұрын
Chicxulub is my favourite Pokemon.
@alm59928 күн бұрын
What software is this? Did you write this yourself?
@jeoresearch9 ай бұрын
Mass Extinction Sim 4000
@JessmanChicken8610 күн бұрын
Would the left and rightmost areas (around -75 km and 75 km in this simulation) be where all the 'cenotes' are? Really cool simulation!
@blainrinehart88659 күн бұрын
Please call them by their name: Big Breasts.
@aktchungrabanio64678 күн бұрын
0:05 it fits perfectly with the crust erupting out of the hollowed out ground
@spaceguy20_129 күн бұрын
Viridis, my favourite colormap 👍
@MrSemsch4 ай бұрын
Must have been an incredible sight for that Dinosaur that saw it.
@CrniWuk10 күн бұрын
All who "saw" it were blinded when the asteroid entered the atmosphere a few seconds before impact. Post-impact, above the crater, there was a giant fireball brighter than the Sun, incinerating all those already blind dinosaurs, before the ejected rocks fell on their ashes.
@Daneelro9 күн бұрын
That absolute fountain of orbital-speed ejected debris... l
@PattPlays7 күн бұрын
Great simulation, where did you get the data for this? Is this published somewhere do just a fun this you did? I wanna learn how it was done!
@cameronshepherd735410 күн бұрын
The Dinosaurs had it coming.
@shado93003 ай бұрын
How to save computation time? Do a half and mirror it 😂
@ebehdzikraa3855Ай бұрын
What software is this
@bstegmedia4 ай бұрын
Did it impact at a perfect 90° angle to the surface of the earth? Because that's what this simulation shows.
@tenthdimension98366 ай бұрын
the Chicxulub was not hit at a vertical angle. however, slant hit requires a 3d modeling, and this was a 2d model.
@braydennoh6 ай бұрын
We know there are rings. Where are the rings? They seem to have disappeared in this illustration.
@johngritjohngrit1409 ай бұрын
hi, great question. this is a hydrocode, which simulates asteroid. this means the end result "landscape" of the crater will flatten out significantly, unlike a real crater. the purpose of the modeling is really to see the impact part, and with time > n, it won't look realistic.
@braydennoh8 ай бұрын
They form after about 0:50
@TstormsАй бұрын
Cool! but what's up with all those bits spontaneously flying all over the place? They seem like artifacts of the simulation.
@bilthon9 ай бұрын
Ejecta
@deletdis61737 ай бұрын
maybe it's running a much higher number of particles, and the visual stuff is forming based on the density of particles. In that case you could have "waves" moving in weird ways, manifesting as visual blobs.
@batman36986 ай бұрын
My boi Aluxe 💀
@alejandroruiz17966 ай бұрын
the movement of the small fragments seems off, why do they get pulled towards the centre?
@aduantas5 ай бұрын
Because the asteroid was moving at such high speeds when it hit the earth it created high pressures in it's center after the impact creating a vortex
@giorgospapoutsakis527113 күн бұрын
Maybe I am a lunatic but I would really like to see it from the earth orbit.
@danielbrstak573010 күн бұрын
The moon must have been littered with debris from this impact. Perhaps one day we will be able to find some of these.
@rubencardoso635Күн бұрын
cool. but why doesn't it look like a crater at the end?
@engineeredarmy11529 ай бұрын
It does. Look at craters on the moon. They look just like this.
@letsburn009 ай бұрын
Yes it does. It doesn't look like what you wrongly think craters look like.
@sarcasticstartrek77199 ай бұрын
It does.
@Americankid4652 ай бұрын
Спасибо. Короче, ближе чем со 100 км на такое зрелище лучше не смотреть!
@victorpetchenev4119Ай бұрын
vcool
@AlexMoreno-zj7po9 ай бұрын
What effect did this have on the earth's orbit, or the length of a day?
@hemoglobin37513 ай бұрын
Wait, this probably would require precise information about the angle of impact to calculate, and I doubt that can be reconstructed from the evidence available.
@hemoglobin37513 ай бұрын
@@hemoglobin3751 that is actually a really good question! I think the Earth has a big enough mass to not change its orbit or length of day significantly.
@braydennoh3 ай бұрын
probably a few seconds + couple thousand kilometers
@g-ray40883 ай бұрын
The earth's rotational energy is almost a million times more than the energy of the asteroid. And most of the kinetic energy went into heat and the crater formation and the ejecta because the impacting body is not really that solid - it's a rubble pile kind of thing. So the earth's rotation would have hardly felt a blip.
@srinitaaigaura2 ай бұрын
Negligible, but It might have affected atleast a few picoseconds - milliseconds if the earth shook for months with that 13.0 magnitude quake... i think it's not just the impact doing it here but the mantle shaking and tossing around inside for months
@rexg163225 күн бұрын
A real inconsistency
@benquinneyiii79416 күн бұрын
**actual footage**
@JessmanChicken8610 күн бұрын
oppenhimer theme
@Fishsticksim5 ай бұрын
You know what, I feel kind of bad for the dinosaurs. Sure, they preyed on a lot of animals, but nobody deserves to have an asteroid hit their planet
@HeroesNights8 күн бұрын
It looks like liquid! :o
@YgorCortesКүн бұрын
It jumps from 60.8 to 62.8 seconds?
@Kogacarlo9 күн бұрын
yeah, that's how time works
@johannjomy87648 күн бұрын
It was 40km deep?
@ingusmant6 ай бұрын
Transient depth
@jimsagubigula73375 ай бұрын
It drilled down 40 km, like a lead fishing weight hurled into a quiet pond.
@irenafarm5 ай бұрын
I like at 0:33 when it became a giant evil cat.
@brebeaa8 күн бұрын
That is scary🙏🙏👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
@paulcoverdale831210 күн бұрын
Is 65 million years ago 0:00.02 seconds
@almaelizalde2086Ай бұрын
DO YOU HAVE A BRAIN THE SIZE OF A PEANUT? IT OCCURRED 66 MILLION YEARS AGO!
@FriendlyScavenger16 күн бұрын
powder toys!
@ixix735913 күн бұрын
очень похоже на образование кумулятивной струи
@user-fz9qk5qz4mАй бұрын
But..how high was mushroom cloud from this impact?
@mr_1970_lake26 күн бұрын
There was none -- couldn't be. The force of the impact blew a significant chuck of the Earth's crust into orbit. There's no air in space... so, no convection that creates mushroom clouds. If anything, it was a fountain of magma splashing into low earth orbit and raining hellfire upon most of the planet for weeks.. maybe longer. That's why there are deposits of Iridium scattered across the globe carried by the asteroid itself and splashing it around the World on impact.
@TD_JR13 күн бұрын
I don’t think there was it’s not the same as a nuke
@theonlycube853813 күн бұрын
@@theonlycube8538 why lol? The explosion working the same, it's only millions time more powerful than nuke
@mr_1970_lake13 күн бұрын
@@TD_JR but why no one visualizating the explosion itself? How it looked like?
@mr_1970_lake13 күн бұрын
@@mr_1970_lake I already explained why there would be no mushroom cloud. Mushroom clouds are created in an atmosphere where convection within the air column creates the mushroom effect. This impact was so much larger than anything man-made - it was the equivalent of 100 million megatons..... the largest bomb ever created by man was the Tsar Bomba... and that was 50 megatons. The Tsar Bomba is a firecracker compared to this. If yuo're looking for a comparitive study -- this video is closest to what happened: kzhead.info/sun/dLyilcelaJxjZas/bejne.html
@TD_JR13 күн бұрын
Something is wrong with the scale of this animation. If the size of the object was 200km, it would fill the entire screen based on the horizontal scale.
@byugrad10243 ай бұрын
From 0:50 you can see Jesus descending down to save the dinosaurs
@tradehut27828 күн бұрын
The simulation is fine but we must keep in mind that in real life it would be impossible for an impact from an asteroid to result in a symmetrical expansion of the crater since this can vary depending on the shape of the asteroid, the relief of the ground where it impacts and the inclination of the asteroid's trajectory. Simulation rating: 3/10
@JuniorTitan4225 ай бұрын
shape of the asteroid does not matter for hypervelocity impact. if you want such requirements, maybe youtube isn't the best place to rate things. www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-15269-x
@braydennoh5 ай бұрын
That requires a 3D animation, this is 2d.
@CorvusfromcentauraАй бұрын
Fiction
@artstation70715 күн бұрын
COMSOL Multiphysics?
@erinevans7567 ай бұрын
What’s really funny is that there is literally no evidence for any of this.
@garyfliess43752 ай бұрын
There's literally a giant crater in the gulf of mexico
@rizizum2 ай бұрын
You believe a lie. They excitedly talk about the crater buried under the Yucatán peninsula that simply isn’t there, and you believe it.@@rizizum
@garyfliess43752 ай бұрын
lmao bro's a denialist, the only thing about dinosaurs that could be inaccurate are how we depict them. Do research instead of listening to yourself that you're always right, and stop believing that everything in space that isn't man-made a sign of aliens. you troll conspiracy theorist.
@Americankid4652 ай бұрын
@@garyfliess4375 nah bruv i can't take you seriously man you gotta be trolling
@Americankid4652 ай бұрын
@@garyfliess4375 Massive conspiracy theorist vibes coming from you
Crazy to think that, for a period of time, this impact crater was both the highest and the deepest points of earth *simultaneously* Deeper than the Marianas trench and higher than Mount Everest
Uh physics.. yeah man!
and 35 years ago no one knew about it.... I remember telling our South African leading scientists about it for the first time... at a formal dinner function...It was a show stopper
It goes about 40 kilometers deep at some moment in this animation, that's pretty much throughout the crust of the Earth. I think that black line in the animation marks the mantle? We see even that wave up and down here, even though it doesn't break like the crust.
And the ejector when more than 4 times the height airlines fly at.
FAKE. There is not a meteorite in the crater. The flood is the cause (Gen 7: 11).
An explosion so hard it made the ground behave like jello, Not even all the nukes put together would come close
They definitely would
@@irrelevant9023 They definitely would not. The kinetic energy of a 6-mile-wide asteroid moving at the 20 km/s (the Chicxulub asteroid) is estimated at around 4x10^23 joules. For context that's around 100 teratons of tnt equivalent, or 100 million megatons of tnt. The total yield of all our nuclear weapons is a few thousand megatons at most. Not even close. The asteroid impact would have released 10s of thousands of times more energy than our entire nuclear arsenal.
Well not “all nukes” more of all URANIUM in the world turned into nukes
@@irrelevant9023 “4.5 billion times the explosive power of the Hiroshima atomic bomb.”
@@irrelevant9023you're indeed irrelevant
It's crazy that just the rebound of the Earth coming back up to ground level covered about 50 km vertically in about 140 seconds, which is pretty much the speed of sound.
It would’ve been noticeable that’s for sure
WOWWWWW !!!! Isn’t that incredible !!!!! !!!!! Wow !!!!
I'm cringing at the thought of millions of krakatoas
Cool simulation, but can we all appreciate the fighter jet that formed at 0:50?
Nice little MiG-21
migger 21
That was Terry the triceratops trying to get out of Dodge
I know what u wanted to say 😂@@belgianfried
@@MetroCop2077a bigger mig? Migger?
The fact it looks like a skull at some points is absolutely poetic
Great job on this amazing simulation, Brayden! If you don't mind a suggestion, I think it would give us an even more realistic idea of how the event happened if you slowed down this animation to real time, but then to keep the sense of just how huge and insanely powerful this blast was, place recognizable large buildings and monuments sized to scale on the ground to the side of the impact site, maybe starting around the 25km mark, then perhaps show them get blasted away along with the ground underneath them. If it would be too much work to try to accurately show them get blasted away, you could sinply keep them statically in place as silhouettes to remind people where the ground once stood.
The simulation starts with an impacting body that is 20 km. in diameter. What's with that!
Hi. The diameter of the crater relative to that of the meteorite for most craters is about 1 to 10. Chicxulub is thought to be between 10 to 80 km in diameter.
I bet the dinosaurs loved the music as they were dying
And to think that on a cosmic scale, it is simply two rocks bumping into each other
At the cosmic scale this would literally be nothing. We have solar flares that are a million times more massive than this impact. The scale of cosmos is truly unimaginable.
The shocking part is that the actual scale more like a salt grain bumping into a soccer ball.... And this is what a salt grain 10-15 km wide travelling at 20-22 kilometers per second can do to an earth sized soccerball.... if this impact were to be seen from the moon back then, it would be barely noticeable from there if not for the massive explosion
@@rexg1632, The massive explosion, the steam condensing into clouds thousands of kilometers across...
@aralornwolf3140 smoke fires steam clouds... I meant that all included with "explosion"... but it won't be appearing as instantaneous from the moon it is a fast spread but from there u would notice the earth change face only after an hour or so I when i said it would be barely moticeable I meant it won't be like in the movies and all u know what I mean.... This gigantic explosive impact is a salt grain on a beachball as visible from space... 10km asteroid vs 12800 km earth
A slight correction, the Chicxulub Impactor didn't strike directly down but sideways.
good point! imagine looking at it in front view.
shouldn't make a difference to the impact crater
This man was there obviously
Impact angles don't matter for crater formation.
@@k.o.hakala2112 It's true that down until rather shallow angles, the crater will be roughly circular, whatever the impact angle. However, there will still be some asymmetry in the ejecta and also in the rebound.
You're my favorite content crater
So what I’m getting here is that with the proper amount of energy, anything will act like a liquid….
Or gas
It looks like the Earth was bleeding.
Woah it formed a figher jet at 0:50
the plane has ascended from hell and descending to hell
amazing music to go with it
Was from Oppenheimer I think
What program did you use to create this?
Or rather crate this?
Chicxulub is my favourite Pokemon.
What software is this? Did you write this yourself?
Mass Extinction Sim 4000
Would the left and rightmost areas (around -75 km and 75 km in this simulation) be where all the 'cenotes' are? Really cool simulation!
Please call them by their name: Big Breasts.
0:05 it fits perfectly with the crust erupting out of the hollowed out ground
Viridis, my favourite colormap 👍
Must have been an incredible sight for that Dinosaur that saw it.
All who "saw" it were blinded when the asteroid entered the atmosphere a few seconds before impact. Post-impact, above the crater, there was a giant fireball brighter than the Sun, incinerating all those already blind dinosaurs, before the ejected rocks fell on their ashes.
That absolute fountain of orbital-speed ejected debris... l
Great simulation, where did you get the data for this? Is this published somewhere do just a fun this you did? I wanna learn how it was done!
The Dinosaurs had it coming.
How to save computation time? Do a half and mirror it 😂
What software is this
Did it impact at a perfect 90° angle to the surface of the earth? Because that's what this simulation shows.
the Chicxulub was not hit at a vertical angle. however, slant hit requires a 3d modeling, and this was a 2d model.
We know there are rings. Where are the rings? They seem to have disappeared in this illustration.
hi, great question. this is a hydrocode, which simulates asteroid. this means the end result "landscape" of the crater will flatten out significantly, unlike a real crater. the purpose of the modeling is really to see the impact part, and with time > n, it won't look realistic.
They form after about 0:50
Cool! but what's up with all those bits spontaneously flying all over the place? They seem like artifacts of the simulation.
Ejecta
maybe it's running a much higher number of particles, and the visual stuff is forming based on the density of particles. In that case you could have "waves" moving in weird ways, manifesting as visual blobs.
My boi Aluxe 💀
the movement of the small fragments seems off, why do they get pulled towards the centre?
Because the asteroid was moving at such high speeds when it hit the earth it created high pressures in it's center after the impact creating a vortex
Maybe I am a lunatic but I would really like to see it from the earth orbit.
The moon must have been littered with debris from this impact. Perhaps one day we will be able to find some of these.
cool. but why doesn't it look like a crater at the end?
It does. Look at craters on the moon. They look just like this.
Yes it does. It doesn't look like what you wrongly think craters look like.
It does.
Спасибо. Короче, ближе чем со 100 км на такое зрелище лучше не смотреть!
vcool
What effect did this have on the earth's orbit, or the length of a day?
Wait, this probably would require precise information about the angle of impact to calculate, and I doubt that can be reconstructed from the evidence available.
@@hemoglobin3751 that is actually a really good question! I think the Earth has a big enough mass to not change its orbit or length of day significantly.
probably a few seconds + couple thousand kilometers
The earth's rotational energy is almost a million times more than the energy of the asteroid. And most of the kinetic energy went into heat and the crater formation and the ejecta because the impacting body is not really that solid - it's a rubble pile kind of thing. So the earth's rotation would have hardly felt a blip.
Negligible, but It might have affected atleast a few picoseconds - milliseconds if the earth shook for months with that 13.0 magnitude quake... i think it's not just the impact doing it here but the mantle shaking and tossing around inside for months
A real inconsistency
**actual footage**
oppenhimer theme
You know what, I feel kind of bad for the dinosaurs. Sure, they preyed on a lot of animals, but nobody deserves to have an asteroid hit their planet
It looks like liquid! :o
It jumps from 60.8 to 62.8 seconds?
yeah, that's how time works
It was 40km deep?
Transient depth
It drilled down 40 km, like a lead fishing weight hurled into a quiet pond.
I like at 0:33 when it became a giant evil cat.
That is scary🙏🙏👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
Is 65 million years ago 0:00.02 seconds
DO YOU HAVE A BRAIN THE SIZE OF A PEANUT? IT OCCURRED 66 MILLION YEARS AGO!
powder toys!
очень похоже на образование кумулятивной струи
But..how high was mushroom cloud from this impact?
There was none -- couldn't be. The force of the impact blew a significant chuck of the Earth's crust into orbit. There's no air in space... so, no convection that creates mushroom clouds. If anything, it was a fountain of magma splashing into low earth orbit and raining hellfire upon most of the planet for weeks.. maybe longer. That's why there are deposits of Iridium scattered across the globe carried by the asteroid itself and splashing it around the World on impact.
I don’t think there was it’s not the same as a nuke
@@theonlycube8538 why lol? The explosion working the same, it's only millions time more powerful than nuke
@@TD_JR but why no one visualizating the explosion itself? How it looked like?
@@mr_1970_lake I already explained why there would be no mushroom cloud. Mushroom clouds are created in an atmosphere where convection within the air column creates the mushroom effect. This impact was so much larger than anything man-made - it was the equivalent of 100 million megatons..... the largest bomb ever created by man was the Tsar Bomba... and that was 50 megatons. The Tsar Bomba is a firecracker compared to this. If yuo're looking for a comparitive study -- this video is closest to what happened: kzhead.info/sun/dLyilcelaJxjZas/bejne.html
Something is wrong with the scale of this animation. If the size of the object was 200km, it would fill the entire screen based on the horizontal scale.
From 0:50 you can see Jesus descending down to save the dinosaurs
The simulation is fine but we must keep in mind that in real life it would be impossible for an impact from an asteroid to result in a symmetrical expansion of the crater since this can vary depending on the shape of the asteroid, the relief of the ground where it impacts and the inclination of the asteroid's trajectory. Simulation rating: 3/10
shape of the asteroid does not matter for hypervelocity impact. if you want such requirements, maybe youtube isn't the best place to rate things. www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-15269-x
That requires a 3D animation, this is 2d.
Fiction
COMSOL Multiphysics?
What’s really funny is that there is literally no evidence for any of this.
There's literally a giant crater in the gulf of mexico
You believe a lie. They excitedly talk about the crater buried under the Yucatán peninsula that simply isn’t there, and you believe it.@@rizizum
lmao bro's a denialist, the only thing about dinosaurs that could be inaccurate are how we depict them. Do research instead of listening to yourself that you're always right, and stop believing that everything in space that isn't man-made a sign of aliens. you troll conspiracy theorist.
@@garyfliess4375 nah bruv i can't take you seriously man you gotta be trolling
@@garyfliess4375 Massive conspiracy theorist vibes coming from you