@InsaneCuriosity

Hey Insane Curiosity Squad! If you liked the video, we would love for you to share it with your friends or on other social networks like Facebook, Reddit Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter, etc.. ( Since the algorithm is not cooperating in showing us to the public). In just 30 seconds, you will greatly help our Channel to grow and improve our future content. A big thank you from all of us.

@davidcarlisle6560

Being an Australian 🇦🇺 I’ve always been taught that parts of Australia’s land mass is some of those oldest exposed Earth crust on the planet 🌍 Pilbara and Kimberley Coast being the oldest .. it’s just local knowledge

@RobertoRenéLozanoMorgan

where was australia when this happened? and did the crater not only survive but travel along with the continent to its current posituon?

@davidbyster9249

The Pilbara has some of the oldest rocks on the planet

@stevemonkey6666

Would it be so hard to provide an actual specific location so I can look at it on a map?

@Norfolk250

The 4:41, this was interrupted by a commercial showing a colossal Oreo cookie. How apropos.

@protox07

I like your videos Insane Curiosity

@SamtheIrishexan

There are a good deal of these. Every craton would have been hit during the late heavy bombardment. One of those massive hits may have started plate tectonics.

@davidrhodes7655

They find iridium?

@NeoFuturePredict

This discovery is absolutely mind-blowing! 🌍☄ The fact that a crater this ancient—3.47 billion years old—has been hiding in plain sight is both humbling and exciting. It really makes you wonder how many other secrets Earth's early history still holds. The connection between asteroid impacts and the evolution of life is fascinating—did these cataclysmic events help shape the conditions for life, or did they nearly wipe it out before it had a chance to thrive? Either way, this find is rewriting what we thought we knew about Earth's formative years. Amazing video!

@A_Talented_Maori

Australia itself is a crater. Mt Connor, Uluru, the Outback all have striation lines from a massive impact.

@norbutvstheworld

when it hit, how could it have caused a massive fireball? That requires Oxygen, and because Earth had no Oxygen that would not be able to occur..

@stefanschleps8758

So, what you're saying is this crater is the origin of the "stork myth"?! (You know, the stork brings the baby?) As in that asteroid brought life to our virgin world? Halleluja its a miracle! 😂

@Gatot2205

Moon?

@alias2364-t9y

We are the Aliens life came to our world we didn't ask to be born

@m2003h

So it's happened Before. So why question if it Won't happen again.

@Joe-Przybranowski

You need to moderate your comment section.

@astrumrimor2450

I’ve watched a few of these videos by accident, and the subjects are good, interesting, the information and explanations provided are decent… but I won’t subscribe because the repetitive use of stock footage that has no real relation to what’s being said (random attractive people at a computer when he says ‘researchers’, different craters when he’s referring to the subject crater, etc) feels glib and disingenuous to me.

@atdit

AI Slop detected, dislike given, channel ignored! 😮

@St.petersEye

This crater is actually older than the planet,
Earth was built around it?