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Every strange fact about every state, the sinkholes, the swarms, the shrinking lakes, finally traced back to its cause. All fifty states, ten hidden mechanisms, one book. This is the one you hold open and reread. Get your copy here: https://publy.store/p/belowthemaphq/50-states-50-hidden-mechanisms The Vanished Ocean Under Texas That America Is Pumping Dry The highest point in Texas is a reef, built by sea creatures. Nine hundred feet under San Antonio lives a catfish with no eyes. And parts of Houston have sunk ten feet, so far that the battlefield where Texas won its independence is now partly under water. Texas looks like the state with nothing to hide. Then the big cities turn out to sit on one curved line, a canyon shows white stripes in red rock, a hill outside Beaumont blows oil a hundred feet into the air, and a suburb goes under the bay. Thirty facts, counting down, and by number one you'll see why most of them trace back to one thing happening under Texas right now. Hidden Earth encyclopedias (Places, Cities, Animals): https://hiddenearth.shop Chapters 0:00 Intro 0:25 #30 Bigger than it looks 1:14 #29 A ranch bigger than Rhode Island 1:46 #28 The oil state runs on wind 2:14 #27 The lights at Marfa 2:54 #26 The crater at Odessa 3:29 #25 The river that moved the border 4:07 #24 Almost no natural lakes 4:41 #23 The deadliest day 5:18 #22 The city they lifted 5:56 #21 Black Sunday 6:27 #20 The line the cities sit on 7:26 #19 The water under San Antonio 8:02 #18 The fish with no eyes 8:39 #17 Fifteen million bats 9:07 #16 The cave under the interstate 9:45 #15 The biggest thing that ever flew 10:28 #14 The rock that should break the pattern 11:10 #13 The water that won't come back 11:54 #12 The helium under Amarillo 12:37 #11 The hill outside Beaumont 13:25 #10 Pillars of salt 14:15 #9 Half of America's oil 15:02 #8 White stripes in a red canyon 15:49 #7 The top of Texas is a reef 16:33 #6 Dinosaurs on the beach 17:22 #5 The sea that cut America in two 18:06 #4 The oil field that sank into the bay 18:48 #3 Houston is going down 19:37 #2 The coast that won't hold still 20:23 #1 The floor of a sea 21:46 Recap If you've swum in a Texas spring or stood on top of that reef, tell me in the comments what you saw. And if you remember Brownwood before Hurricane Alicia, or your family left the Chamizal in the sixties, I want that story too. Subscribe for more places that are hiding something. Sources U.S. Geological Survey (Circular 1182 on Houston-Galveston subsidence, Open-File and Scientific Investigations reports); Harris-Galveston Subsidence District; Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas at Austin; Texas State Historical Association, Handbook of Texas; Texas Almanac; Texas Parks and Wildlife Department; Texas Water Development Board; Edwards Aquifer Authority; National Park Service (Guadalupe Mountains, Big Bend, Chamizal National Memorial); U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Bat Conservation International; National Weather Service (Norman and Houston/Galveston offices); U.S. Energy Information Administration; U.S. Department of Energy, Strategic Petroleum Reserve; Bureau of Land Management; U.S. Census Bureau; American Society of Civil Engineers; Texas Speleological Survey; a peer-reviewed paper on the Odessa crater (Geology). Full source list available on request. Credits Map data: Natural Earth (public domain). Satellite imagery: Sentinel-2 cloudless, https://s2maps.eu, by EOX IT Services GmbH (contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2016), CC BY 4.0, and NASA Blue Marble / GIBS (public domain). Elevation: Terrain Tiles by Mapzen / Tilezen (SRTM, USGS 3DEP, ETOPO1, GEBCO). Stock footage: Pexels (Pexels License) and Envato Elements (licensed). Historical and scientific images: public domain or CC0, via the U.S. Geological Survey, NOAA, NASA, the National Park Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the U.S. Department of Energy, the Library of Congress, the National Archives and Wikimedia Commons. CC-licensed photos: Adavyd (CC BY-SA 3.0); Alexander Hatley (CC BY 2.0); Allison Meier from Brooklyn, United States (CC BY 2.0); Another Believer (CC BY-SA 3.0); Apokryltaros (CC BY-SA 4.0); Cgoodwin (CC BY 3.0); Chris M Morris (CC BY 2.0); Darryn Rose (CC BY-SA 4.0); Diane Turner from Arlington, United States (CC BY 2.0); Dill Tom (CC BY 2.0); Fredlyfish4 (CC BY-SA 3.0); James St. John (CC BY 2.0); Jon Hanson from Vienna, VA, USA (CC BY 2.0); JYB Devot (CC BY-SA 4.0); Larry D. Moore (CC BY 4.0); Leaflet (CC BY-SA 3.0); Outdoor Craziness (CC BY-SA 3.0); Pi3.124 (CC BY-SA 4.0); Quintin Soloviev (CC BY 4.0); Shiva Shenoy (CC BY 2.0); Spawnzilla (CC BY-SA 4.0); Thomas & Dianne Jones from Okmulgee, OK, USA (CC BY 2.0); Trey Perry (CC BY 3.0); Wikipedia Loves Art participant "The_Wookies" (CC BY 2.5); xiquinhosilva (CC BY 4.0). Music: "Atmosphere Background Documentary" by HybridWave (Envato Elements, licensed). #Texas #Geography #BelowTheMap

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