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150 places, cities and animals, explained like this video: the Hidden Earth encyclopedias. https://hiddenearth.shop Australia Is Hiding Something Nobody Talks About The oldest known piece of the Earth came out of a ridge in Western Australia. A sixth of the country drains into a lake that lies below the level of the sea. And in the years after its official map was fixed, the whole continent slid almost two metres out from under it. Australia looks like the continent with nothing left to find: flat, dry, old and quiet. Then a town moves underground, a dawn turns red over Sydney, a river turns out to be older than the ranges it cuts through, and a line of dead volcanoes runs two thousand kilometres down the east. Thirty facts, counting down, and by number one you'll see why most of them trace back to one thing happening under Australia right now. Hidden Earth encyclopedias (Places, Cities, Animals): https://hiddenearth.shop Chapters 0:00 Intro 0:29 #30 The lowest continent 1:31 #29 A summit you can walk to 2:09 #28 Everyone lives on the edge 2:41 #27 The straightest railway 3:21 #26 The town that moved underground 4:11 #25 A hundred sixty days 4:41 #24 Ten deserts 5:24 #23 The red dawn 6:09 #22 Black Summer 6:59 #21 Rivers that barely run 7:39 #20 The ground that was never renewed 8:39 #19 The lake below the sea 9:29 #18 The water under the desert 10:17 #17 The rock that stayed 10:59 #16 Sixty-five thousand years 11:44 #15 The crater that didn't wear away 12:34 #14 Maybe the oldest river 13:20 #13 The fossils that named an age 14:04 #12 Rocks that are alive 14:49 #11 The iron country 15:39 #10 The oldest thing on Earth 16:28 #9 The ice age that missed 17:04 #8 The last volcano 17:46 #7 A line of dead volcanoes 18:48 #6 Earthquakes in the wrong place 19:40 #5 Torn off Antarctica 20:21 #4 Into the dry belt 21:03 #3 The fastest continent 21:40 #2 The maps had to move 22:27 #1 The still land on the fast plate 23:56 Recap If you were in Sydney on the morning of the red dawn, or in Newcastle on 28 December 1989, tell me in the comments what you remember. And if you've crossed the Nullarbor by train, or seen Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre with water in it, I want that story too. Subscribe to Under the Atlas for more places that are hiding something. Sources Geoscience Australia; Australian Bureau of Statistics; NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service; NASA Science; Bureau of Meteorology; Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience; Europe PMC (peer-reviewed papers); Guinness World Records; CSIRO; The Conversation; Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park (Parks Australia); University of Wollongong; Tourism NT; IUGS Geological Heritage Sites; University of Wisconsin-Madison; Australian National University; Australian Antarctic Program. Full source list available on request. Credits Satellite imagery: Sentinel-2 cloudless - https://s2maps.eu by EOX IT Services GmbH (Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2016), CC BY 4.0. Blue Marble imagery: NASA Earth Observatory / NASA GIBS (public domain). Map data: Natural Earth (public domain). Elevation: Terrain Tiles by Mapzen/Tilezen (SRTM, USGS 3DEP, GMTED2010, ETOPO1). Stock footage and photos: Pexels (Pexels License). Historical and scientific images: public domain, CC0 or no known restrictions, via NASA (Earth Observatory, Johnson Space Center, Goddard), Geoscience Australia, the U.S. Geological Survey and Wikimedia Commons. CC-licensed photos (via Wikimedia Commons; crops and grades are ours): Bahudhara (CC BY-SA 3.0); Calistemon (CC BY-SA 4.0); European Space Agency (CC BY-SA 3.0); Ghedo (CC BY-SA 4.0); Ghedoghedo (CC BY-SA 4.0); James St. John (CC BY 2.0); John Byrne (CC BY-SA 4.0); Kerry Raymond (CC BY 4.0); Malcolm Wright, CSIRO (CC BY 3.0); Merbabu (CC BY-SA 3.0); MissMegido (CC BY-SA 4.0); MisterT42 (CC BY-SA 4.0); Paul Harrison (CC BY-SA 3.0); Phanly (CC BY 3.0); rheins (CC BY 3.0); Sentinel Hub (CC BY 2.0). Music: "Atmosphere Background Documentary" by HybridWave (Envato Elements, licensed). #Australia #Geography #UnderTheAtlas

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