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Explore The 5 Times the World Ended with 6,917,935 views, 58,706 likes, and 3,063 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

In this video we explore the 5 mass extinctions in Earth’s history, what the planet looked like during each era, the strange animals that lived at the time, and the disasters that caused these extinction events. Business inquiries & brand partnerships: [email protected] Earth has experienced five catastrophic mass extinction events that nearly wiped out life on the planet. The first event, the Ordovician extinction event, occurred about 444 million years ago when life was almost entirely confined to the oceans. Seas were filled with trilobites, brachiopods, and early reef systems, but a sudden global cooling and massive ice age caused sea levels to drop dramatically, wiping out much of marine life. Millions of years later came the Late Devonian extinction, a prolonged series of extinction pulses around 372–359 million years ago. During this time, armored fish dominated the seas and early forests had begun spreading across land, but environmental instability, likely driven by ocean anoxia, climate change, and changes caused by expanding plant life on land, devastated marine ecosystems. The most severe extinction in Earth’s history followed during the Permian Triassic extinction event about 252 million years ago. At this time, the supercontinent Pangaea was forming and the world was home to strange reptiles, amphibians, and vast marine communities. Enormous volcanic eruptions in Siberia released massive amounts of greenhouse gases, triggering extreme global warming, ocean acidification, and oxygen loss in the seas. This catastrophe wiped out roughly 90–96% of marine species and the majority of life on land. Life eventually recovered, but another crisis struck during the Triassic Jurassic extinction event around 201 million years ago. Early dinosaurs had already appeared, sharing the world with many other reptiles, but massive volcanic activity associated with the breakup of Pangaea caused rapid climate change and carbon dioxide spikes that eliminated many competing groups, allowing dinosaurs to dominate the Jurassic world. Finally, the most famous extinction occurred 66 million years ago during the Cretaceous Paleogene extinction event. At the time, dinosaurs ruled the land while giant marine reptiles and flying pterosaurs filled the oceans and skies. The impact of a massive asteroid near present-day Mexico triggered global fires, darkness, and climate collapse, ultimately ending the age of dinosaurs and opening the door for mammals to rise and eventually dominate the planet. 00:00 5 - The End Ordovician Extinction 2:00 4 - The Late Devonian Extinction 3:51 3 - The Permian Triassic Extinction 5:53 2 - The Triassic Jurassic Extinction 8:09 1 - The Cretaceous Paleogene Extinction

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