The Whole History of the Earth and Life 【Finished Edition】

This is a documentary which portrays the birth of the solar system, the birth of the Earth, and the emergence and evolution of life on Earth depicted through latest research activities.
Executive producer: prof. Shigenori Maruyama. Supported by Hadean Bioscience Project.
1. The Origin of the Earth. 00:00
　4.567 billion years ago : The formation of the Solar System.
　4.56 billion years ago : The formation of the Earth.
　4.55 billion years ago : Giant impact.
2. Initiation of Plate Tectonics. 02:53
　4.37-4.20 billion years ago : The formation of the atmosphere and ocean.
　4.37-4.20 billion years ago : The initiation plate tectonics.
3. Birth of Proto-life. 06:57
　4.10(4.20?) billion years ago : The birth of first proto-life.
4. The Initial Stage of Life. 10:53
　4.37-4.20 billion years ago : The loss of the primordial continent and the generation of a strong geomagnetic field.
　4.20 billion years ago : The emergence of sun-powered life.
　4.10 billion years ago : Mass extinction.
5. Second Stage of Evolution of Life. 16:36
　2.90 billion years ago : The emergence of photosynthetic life.
　2.70 billion years ago : Mantle overturn.
6. Third Stage of the Evolution of Life. 20:35
　2.30 billion years ago : Mass extinction by snowball Earth.
　2.10 billion years ago : From prokaryotes to eukaryotes.
7: The Dawn of the Cambrian Explosion. 25:07
　1.90-0.80 billion years ago : The Formation of a Supercontinent.
　700-600 million years ago : The Sturtian Glaciation
　700-600 million years ago : The Leaking Earth.
8: The Cambrian Explosion. 30:57
　640 million years ago : The Origin of Multicellular Life. The Marinoan Glaciation.
　580 million years ago : Appearance of Ediacaran Fauna. The Gaskiers Glaciation.
　550 million years ago : Evolution Responds to Environmental Changes
　540 million years ago : The First Cambrian Organisms
9: The Paleozoic Era. 37:06
　600 million years ago : Expanding Habitats.
　540 million years ago : The Co-evolution of Planets and Insects
　550-540 million years ago : The Evolution of Vertebrates
　260-250 million years ago : The Largest Mass extinction of the Phanerozoic Eon. Collision with a Dark nebula
10: From the Mesozoic to the birth of human beings. 43:23
　Dispersion and amalgamation of continents, and the evolution of life.
　The birth of primates.
　66 million years ago : Dinosaur extinction.
11: The Humanozoic eon : the appearance of human beings and civilization. 50:26
　Evolution into primates.
　The birth of human beings, the fourth animal category : the Humanozoic eon.
　10000 years ago : The Agricultural Revolution.
　5000 years ago : The Urban Revolution.
　2400 years ago : The Religious Revolution.
　300 years ago : The Industrial Revolution.
　The Information Revolution.
12: Future of the Earth. 57:54
　Challenges for Human society.
　Future of Human society.
　Future of the Earth.
　200 million years later : Formation of the supercontinent.
　400 million years later : Extinction of the C4 plants.
　1 billion years later : Cessation of plate tectonics.
　1.5 billion years later : Disappearance of the ocean.
　4.5 billion years later : Collision between the Milky Way Galaxy and the Andromeda Galaxy.
　8 billion years later : Annihilation of the Earth.
@KaoruGreenEmerald

[KaoruGreenEmerald]

Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?
To unravel this basic question, it is necessary to see things from an interdisciplinary perspective, which transcends the boundaries between each scientific discipline such as astronomy, planetary science, geology, biology, physics, chemistry, etc.
We will answer this ever-important question through developing innovations with a new point of view which is delivered through decades-worth of interdisciplinary research.
Related papers.
●Origin of the Earth: A proposal of new model called ABEL
●Nuclear geyser model of the origin of life: Driving force to promote the synthesis of building blocks of life
●Nine requirements for the origin of Earth's life: Not at the hydrothermal vent, but in a nuclear geyser system
●Origins of building blocks of life
●Hadean Earth and primordial continents: The cradle of prebiotic life
●Habitable Trinity
●Earth's oldest fossils
●End-cretaceous cooling and mass extinction driven by a dark cloud encounter
●In Vitro Evolution Reveals Noncationic Protein–RNA Interaction Mediated by Metal Ions
●n-situ preservation of nitrogen-bearing organics in Noachian Martian carbonates
●Modification of the composition and density of Mercury from late accretion
●Prebiotic oligomerization and self-assembly of structurally diverse xenobiological monomers
●The origin of life: The conditions that sparked life on Earth
●In Vitro Evolution Reveals Noncationic Protein–RNA Interaction Mediated by Metal Ions
●Samples returned from the asteroid Ryugu are similar to Ivuna-type carbonaceous meteorites
●A pristine record of outer Solar System materials from asteroid Ryugu’s returned sample
●Prof. Shigenori Maruyama : About the origin of life Q & A (Japanese & English)
●International Cronostratigraphic Chart(Newest ver.)
●Prof. Toshikazu Ebisuzaki, Prof. Shigenori Maruyama : 大地溝帯でなぜ新種がうまれるのか? (Japanese)
●Prof. Toshikazu Ebisuzaki : 宇宙環境と生命大進化 ver4.1(Japanese)
●Prof. Toshikazu Ebisuzaki :
●Prof. Tomohiko SATO, Prof. Kazumi YOSHIYA, Prof. Shigenori MARUYAMA : History of the Hadean “Living Microfossil” OD1 and Ultra-reducing Environments(Japanese)
●Prof. Shigenori Maruyama, Prof. Toshikazu Ebisuzaki, Prof. Ken Kurokawa : Review of the Nine Requirements for the Birthplace of Life
and the Nuclear Geyser Model(Japanese)
●中村栄三教授 -

[w.s.]

So be nice to eachother. Life is short.

[Microbex]

What a wonderful time to be alive.
I feel so honoured to be here and to be a witnesses to the huge scientific achievement of (almost) understanding the evolution of life.

[race]

my favorite youtube video, whenever I am sad, I turn this on and wonder about how amazing our world is and how lucky I am to be able to learn about all that

[blackraptorex]

It’s so fascinating that even during the mass extinctions that almost destroy life, life still finds a way to survive and adapt to the new and hard conditions, even during the Great Dying; considered to be the worst mass extinction in the history of earth wiping out 90% of all life, the 10% managed to survive and adapt to the new environment.

The line in Jurassic Park “Life Finds a Way” is actually super true because even during the worst times of our planet, life still manages to keep on going and not giving up its like if earth didn’t want its children to die and it made it keep going. Life had survived 5 mass extinctions and yet they still find a way to adapt to the growing and evolving earth.

This is why we need to protect our planet, we not the masters, earth is and it is the only planet in the solar system that HAS life and we should be thankful, I can’t imagine earth without life after all we are its children and it is the best that we protect it, even if us humans vanished from existence for millions of years it is important that we protect it for the next generation of life life to thrive.

[Mediumal]

If this story tells us anything it is that we will not last forever. There will come a time when our species will either evolve gradually into something different or we will become extinct.

[juggalosispatientzero]

This documentary fundamentally changed my view of humanity in the universe and sparked an interest I never knew I had. Since I watched this for the first time 3 years ago I've probably rewatched it over a dozen times. I find myself reading more and more about organic chemistry, Earth science, abiogenesis, zoology, etc. I can tell a lot of research was put into it, and it feels like I'm watching the culmination of the author's long scientific career. The music is the cherry on top.

[christopherjofficial]

After knowing that the earth will vanish one day, am now feeling so sorry for what is happening around us nowadays, wars and conflicts, discrimination and hatred, a lot of evil in the world.
instead of coming together to help our home "EARTH" so humans can exist in the coming billions of years and to explore the galaxy to discover "maybe the same thing that happened to earth happened somewhere, who knows ?" but instead we are fighting over who will rule a part of a continent, to do what with it, no one knows .
I wish the near future generation will study this and learn a better reason of why we exist !

[angryyoungman]

This video tells us that nothing is permanent in this universe. One day everything will gone. So stop fighting and love and support each other.❤️

[daniels]

How crazy is it that all this happened before anyone of us existed and seemingly in the blink of an eye that so many billions of years had passed before we ever knew about it. Still baffles me how this is how it started and now we are conscious animals capable of learning past history, able to question why. And also the ability to predict the future that would ultimately be the end of life as we know it. Even though it’s animation something still very humbling with the thought of earth being destroyed by the very thing that was keeping it alive all this time. We really are just a tiny speck in what ever this universe thing is 😅

[The_Violin_Diaries]

It made me almost cry. We don't appreciate our life enough... And..no matter how short it is, it is sooo precious. Hopefully, we will understand this and will stop worrying, and enjoy every moment.

[tammywatson]

It’s the basic information (like this) that brings me peace in this world of chaos.
So many questions about the ‘why’ & ‘meaning’ of life. So many philosophers & scientists contemplating for answers. So many politicians, preachers, and religions screaming their answers. Yet, evidence is right in front of us: we are all, the earth & it’s inhabitants, made up from the same building blocks of life. Just egos or self-awareness trying to push our survival’s will to evolve.
Superiority is just an illusion.
The only meaning is what we make of it.
It’s fucking amazing.

[intelinside]

It starts and ends when two galaxies collides, basically the cycle never ends, what is mind blowing is it takes billions of years

[NMamoru]

If this were taught during high school, science would be fun.

[ahumanpassingby]

A moment of respect to the uploader who didn't put any ads in it.

[pollo_frito]

These type of videos are the only ones that make me feel something deeper than being not bored. The knowledge and all the mysteries about the history of the Earth and life is truly worth to research and dedicate your life, something that is really important. Thank you for this video

[AJAYSINGH-vgek]

It's hard to make this type of animation and visual and thank you for this information.

[BudhaurBadri]

Imagine watching this in your class room with all your friends, classmates and teachers and imagine the peace at that time in the classroom

[airjumble]

I normally didn't finish a hour long video on youtube cause I always get bored in the middle. But after watching this until the end, I feel like I needed more. Thanks for this.

[princessolarte]

i commend all the amazing brains behind this documentary! every element in this video was very well-thought, such as the story writing, pacing of the narrator, background music, animation, and making every complex concepts simple to understand, wow. everything was on point!!! thank you for making this video!