Your channel viewers will see links here, including "subscribe" and "add as friend".
Profile
Name
Astrum Earth
Description
From Alex McColgan and the Astrum team comes an illuminating new adventure that turns our gaze homeward. Astrum Earth invites you to rediscover the most extraordinary planet in our universe - our very own Earth.
Journey with us as we explore Earth's most captivating mysteries and marvels, from the global dance of El Niño to the intricate rhythms that have sustained life for billions of years. With the same meticulous research and breathtaking visuals that define Astrum, we'll reveal our planet's stories in unprecedented detail.
Narrated by James Stewart, Astrum Earth promises to transform how you see the world beneath your feet and the skies above. Because to truly understand the cosmos, we must first understand home.
Journey with us as we explore Earth's most captivating mysteries and marvels, from the global dance of El Niño to the intricate rhythms that have sustained life for billions of years. With the same meticulous research and breathtaking visuals that define Astrum, we'll reveal our planet's stories in unprecedented detail.
Narrated by James Stewart, Astrum Earth promises to transform how you see the world beneath your feet and the skies above. Because to truly understand the cosmos, we must first understand home.
Subscribers
461K
Subscriptions
Recent Activity
|
Astrum Earth
🌎 UPDATE: EL NIÑO IS HERE 🌎
Earlier this week, we released an Astrum Earth video about a “Super El Niño” prediction this year:
https://youtu.be/_b_sGbjSVZQ
Yesterday, NOAA announced that this El Niño has officially begun.
While it’s too soon to tell exactly how severe it will be, current estimates show it remains on track to become a "Super El Niño", matching earlier predictions.
The threshold for declaring an El Niño is when ocean temperatures in the tropical Pacific are 0.5°C above average for several months - and we’re currently at 0.7°C.
Between September and November this year, NOAA estimates a 48% chance of this temperature anomaly surpassing 2.0°C, crossing the threshold for a “Super El Niño”. This estimate rises to 63% between November and January.
In general, El Niño means higher average global temperatures, but its effects vary wildly between regions - from heatwaves and droughts in some areas, to heavy rainfall and flooding in others.
To find out more about what a “Super El Niño” means for us, check out our video via the link above.
|
||
|
Astrum Earth
🐍 NEW ASTRUM EARTH VIDEO 🐍
This is Titanoboa, the largest snake to have ever existed on Earth -
https://youtu.be/7J0EJEB2qII
On a planet recovering from the extinction of the dinosaurs, this behemoth emerged to become the ultimate apex predator. In this video, we explore new research that proves Titanoboa was even more deadly than anyone imagined.
How did it get so big? How did it survive? And... could it ever return?
#Titanoboa #Evidence #Snake #AstrumEarth
|
||
|
Astrum Earth
Happy Earth Day! Today, we here at Astrum Earth would love you to take a moment to think about the impact of humans on the planet.
If it’s not already obvious - it’s fair to say we are obsessed with Planet Earth, and protecting our home from deforestation, pollution, and climate change is high on our agenda.
Take the time to do one small thing to help the planet today - be it picking up some trash, turning off the lights you’re not using, fixing a leak to preserve water, or planting something in your garden.
If you want to know more about what we’re fighting, check out our video about Climate Change:
https://youtu.be/JLubu0orxPw
|
||
|
Astrum Earth
❄️ NEW ASTRUM EARTH VIDEO ❄️
In our latest video, we’re digging into the science behind the Yeti legend -
https://youtu.be/KfBdcUpL2bA
DNA testing has finally uncovered the truth. There might really be something lurking in the mountains… but it’s not what you think.
#Yeti #Evidence #DNA #AstrumEarth #Astrum
|
||
Friends (2)
Channel Comments
|
AstrumEarth
(1 year ago)
Remove your personal information from the web at https://joindeleteme.com/ASTRUMEARTH and use code ASTRUMEARTH for 20% off DeleteMe international Plans.
|
|
JonathanDeese
(10 months ago)
I’m convinced that since some of the fish still have eyes, even though it’s pitch black down there that their eyes have adapted to be hyper sensitive, so when we go down there with flashlights, to them it’s a blinding nuclear blast of light ,so they just avoid us
|
|
ProjectNovaSciFi
(8 months ago)
It’s humbling to realize that while we’re up here stressing about emails and traffic, there’s an entire world 11km down that has never seen a ray of sun or heard a single human word. The silence down there isn’t empty; it’s heavy with secrets.
|
|
Bldyiii
(1 year ago)
James Cameron created Hollywood blockbusters to fund his deep sea expeditions.
|
|
nuka_world_demon
(3 months ago)
So nice to have a human narrator.
|
|
Guy-Incognito-l3s
(1 year ago)
It still blows my mind that one of the few people to ever go to the Challenger Deep was James Cameron.
|
|
JoesMusicAudio
(1 year ago)
I am shocked that they managed to have almost 10km of rope on the ship and none of it was tangled in a knot.
|
|
IndridCold-o4o
(4 months ago)
Exploring the bottom of the ocean is far more important than exploring the Moon, a lifeless ball of dust and rock.
|
|
aistisnarmontas4515
(11 months ago)
23:30 poor fish used to live in darkness and some tourists beams light right into it's face . Looks like a person that haven't slept for days and few hrs after getting some sleep someone barges into his face with a bright torch
|
|
Sad_King_Billy
(1 year ago)
"Think of the continents as icebergs, floating on an ocean of magma." This is such a cool concept.
|
|
peppeddu
(1 year ago)
It's probably better that we know little about these places so that life can thrive undisturbed.
|
|
syclone
(11 months ago)
@ 18:00 it was not the danger of a deep sea dive, but the danger of human idiocy. The titan has no place among the proper submersibles, it is an insult to them.
|
|
sir_tote
(11 months ago)
this is literally the best accent for narrating bro oh my gosh
|
|
hirkdeknirk1
(1 year ago)
Essentially, it's a good thing that these places are so difficult for humans to access. The fact that space is easier to reach can be seen in the amount of debris already floating around there.
|
Add comment

































