Earth 100 Million Years From Now

Earth's landmasses were not always what they are today. Continents formed as Earth's crustal plates shifted and collided over long periods of time. This video shows how today's continents are thought to have evolved over the last 600 million years, and where they'll end up in the next 100 million years.

ABOUT US
Here at SpaceRip, we value the exploration of the unknown. We surpass boundaries for the sake of uncovering the mysteries of the cosmos and what they may tell us about our origin and our future. With our videos, we hope to educate our viewers on how we fit into the universe, and more so how we can do our part to better it.

We believe there is no better time to inform ourselves about the world around us. Our partnership with MagellanTV is aimed to educate viewers on our complex world to prepare for our rapidly changing future. Through our videos we hope to capture a variety of important topics with the overall goal of promoting positive discussion and action.

Paleogeographic Views of Earth's History provided by Ron Blakey, Professor of Geology, Northern Arizona University.

[Madisyn]

100 million years from now, youtube will recommend this.

[finleycastello]

*Wow, i live in London, so all i have to do is wait 100 million years and the beach will arrive at my doorstep!*

[tekiic]

Philippines and Japan: “fuck this shit” *teleports to the americas*

China: *tf*

[Noukz]

Wow, the Indian subcontinent really slammed quickly into the Asian one, no wonder the Tibetan plateau and the Himalayan range are so incredibly tall.

[livispuzzled]

I remember watching this in 1st grade and asking my mom if we could go on vacation to pangea instead of new jersey

[RedTheAnimal]

I love how Ireland legit just stays like untouched in the future 😂

[thelordnaevis]

Note:
The Cambrian, Ordovician, Devonian, Permian, Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous are NOT eras. They’re periods, which themselves are part of the actual eras, the Paleozoic (which includes the Cambrian to the Permian) and Mesozoic (which includes the Triassic to the Cretaceous, which you know as the age of dinosaurs)
The Eocene, Miocene and Pleistocene are also not eras, they’re epochs which are grouped in the Tertiary (Paleogene and Neogene) and Quaternary periods which themselves are also grouped in the Cenozoic era.

Sorry, I studied too much

[adolfdripler]

Rule 1 of Youtube: If a recomended video is 10+ years old, it's quality content.

[pontifell]

2:38

Philippines: japan where are we?
Japan: idk oh wait how tf are we near to america?!?!

[forbiddenfursona]

for all those wondering
the piece in the background is the 3rd movement of Debussy's piece: La Mer

[kronsYT]

Australia 120 million years from now

“Aii ima head out”

[dudeman]

"You cant just go to an entirely new continent"

Japan and Philippines: "haha teleportation go

[danielbarreto]

I hadn't noticed the earth changed scenery so fast. 100 million years back out forth sounds a lot if compared to humankind, but nothing if compared with the earth itself.

[Zoomer]

I have a special connection with the Devonian Era. I live about 20 miles from the Rochford Fossil Park in North Iowa. A great place to find Devonian era sea creature fossils. (Braciapods, coral, etc)

[msgeen]

0:43 600 million years ago, the world was a giant lobster

[mr.alien]

*Thanks for the camerman who lived 100 milion years and recorded this. 🙂*

[erlooy]

I was really terrified about this because I was worried about what will be my condition that time when I realize that I wont be alive 100 million years from now lol.

[boeingah-apache]

well Missouri finally fixed that gang problem

[liam-man]

I remember watching this around 2011 or 2012 when I was still in fifth and sixth grade at the time. Now I’m turning 20 years old this May. God damn, time flies just like the movement of Earth’s tectonic plates...

[capriciouswhip]

Um continente se separou em 3, cada um teve o seu rumo, e eles ainda estão firmes e fortes