Summary of Full History of Earth in 10 Minutes

00:00:00 - 00:10:00

This video provides a brief history of Earth from its early days up to the present day, highlighting the various changes that have occurred over the course of human history. The video ends with a prediction of what the future may hold for Earth and its inhabitants.

• 00:00:00 Earth's history can be difficult to understand, especially when looking at things from a modern perspective. However, by watching videos and reading articles, one can gain a basic understanding of the planet's past. Around 4.6 billion years ago, our planet formed. At that time, conditions were harsh and there was no air or water. The first living things on Earth appeared about 3 billion years ago. Over the course of 4.6 billion years, the planet gradually became more hospitable, with oceans gradually forming and the days gradually lengthening. About one billion years ago, the first supercontinent, Kenner Land, began to form. About 500 million years ago, Earth's temperature began to decline, and about 650 million years ago, our planet became a snowball. The planet was completely covered in ice, and the Equator was as cold as modern Antarctica. About two billion years ago, the land began to grow and about one billion years ago, the first complex life forms appeared. Over the course of the last one billion years, Earth has undergone several major changes, including the formation of supercontinents and the rise and fall of complex life forms. Today, Earth is still undergoing change, with new life forms appearing and the planet's temperature continuing to fluct
• 00:05:00 This video explains the full history of Earth, from the early days when the planet was just beginning to warm up to the present day. The temperature was at the poles at this time, but even under a thick layer of ice, the planet maintained a fairly high temperature. Volcanoes and the carbon dioxide from their eruptions gradually melted the glaciers, which released a huge amount of oxygen. This oxygen caused a huge number of living organisms to emerge, and the diversity was so impressive that some creatures even developed exoskeletons. About 541 million years ago, the Cambrian explosion occurred, temperatures rising to 30 degrees Celsius or 86 Fahrenheit. This was followed by the Permian Triassic extinction event, which destroyed 96% of marine species and 73% of terrestrial vertebrate species. The air was filled with ash and carbon dioxide, there was little sunlight, and lava was flowing everywhere. Almost all of the existing types of animals appeared during this period, and the length of the day now reached 22 hours. Plants and arthropods began to actively conquer the land, and 419 million years ago, the first insects appeared. Most of our planet was occupied by swamps, during this period, and many scientists, such as Professor Frederick Rich, believe this was
• 00:10:00 This video provides a brief history of Earth from its early days up to the present day, highlighting the various changes that have occurred over the course of human history. The video ends with a prediction of what the future may hold for Earth and its inhabitants.