Invidious

Just fixed the audio for "Bizarre Climates | Japan's Snow Coast Explained" and reuploaded. Thanks to those who pointed out the issue.

3 years ago | [YT] | 50

@verlonblackwell1469

There is something in Louisiana where I grew up I was hoping you guys could look into. In St. Tammany Parrish there is no Diamond back rattle snakes. However, they are all around to the north, south, east and west. No one knows why.

3 years ago | 7

@Mrlendo1

Just wanted to say you create some of my favorite content on Youtube. I hope you keep making videos! If you are looking for new topics, I think your viewership would be interested in the following: - The mechanics of "tornado alley" - How ocean currents concentrate floating waste (e.g. the Great Pacific Garbage Patch) - Why there are no snakes in Ireland but other reptiles can survive - How ocean currents could change as oceans warm / the comparison of factors like the coriolis effect, freshwater inlets, storms, etc. on currents - How the climate of the western US has changed since the last ice age - An explanation of El Niño / La Niña weather patterns Keep up the great work!

1 year ago (edited) | 2

@Fractal_Head_Jones

So I have a question that I can’t even find any research on and thought you may have a thought. So I have somewhat of a decent knowledge of geography, but admittedly not as deep as yours and that’s why I love this channel. But after watching a few of your videos I began to think about how the geography of the land (mountains, valleys, etc) interacting with sea currents and air currents have an impact on global, regional, and even local weather/climate (along with various other things (tilt of the earth, latitude, etc)… but I’m curious if there is any study on how and if the geography and topography of the sea floor has any impact on current patterns and water temperature and thus also is a factor in understanding global, regional, local climate/weather? I can’t find anything on this. Is this anything lol

2 years ago (edited) | 4

View 1 reply