Based on this YouTube video's total view count of 7.59K views and industry-standard rates, the estimated total earning is $5 - $15 through ad revenue. Historical data is not yet available to calculate daily, weekly, or monthly averages.

Explore Nobody Talks About What's Under England with 7,595 views, 20 likes, and 0 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Nobody Talks About What's Under England In Norwich, a double-decker bus once sank, back end first, into the road. In Cheshire, a town built its buildings to be jacked up. On the Yorkshire coast, there's a laboratory two-thirds of a mile underground. What used to be under these places isn't there any more. Thirty facts, counting down: chalk mines under a city, a thousand caves under Nottingham, a government bunker under a hill, coal found by people digging a tunnel to France, an archive in a salt mine, a river in a 95-mile tunnel and the deepest hole in Britain. Number one is the answer: why England is so full of holes. The countdown is about England; the coal figure in #4 covers Great Britain (the Mining Remediation Authority's wording). Miles first, kilometres beside them. Made in October 2026; recent events are shown with their dates. 50 States, 50 Hidden Mechanisms (PDF ebook, 10 chapters, $24): every strange fact about every American state traced back to its cause. All fifty American states in one book. Get your copy here: https://publy.store/t/UFLFAqC Chapters 0:00 A bus, a town on jacks, a lab underground 0:17 #30 The bus in the hole 0:58 #29 The town on jacks 1:43 #28 The lab under the moors 2:29 #27 The pits in the heath 3:26 #26 A thousand caves 4:27 #25 The rock that disappears 5:37 #24 The stream that falls into a hill 6:24 #23 The lakes that were dug 7:15 #22 The village on a mine 8:12 #21 The street under the hill 9:01 #20 Coal in the Garden of England 10:00 #19 The clay that fires itself 10:52 #18 A hundred and seventy lakes 11:36 #17 A piece of London in Essex 12:15 #16 The sewer under the river 12:51 #15 The oil under the harbour 13:41 #14 The mine under the Atlantic 14:40 #13 The archive in the salt 15:51 #12 Gas in the salt 16:39 #11 Rivers from the chalk 17:28 #10 The water under London 18:16 #9 The hot water of Bath 18:50 #8 A river in a tunnel 19:41 #7 The pumps that can't stop 20:32 #6 Warm water in the pits 21:24 #5 The deepest hole in Britain 22:12 #4 A quarter of Britain 22:41 #3 The sea that dried up 23:29 #2 The stack of old worlds 24:19 #1 The hollow country 25:52 Recap What's under your street? A mine, a cave, a flash? Tell me in the comments. Subscribe to Under the Atlas for the next place with a hidden cause. Also from us, the Hidden Earth series: https://hiddenearth.shop Sources British Geological Survey; Norfolk HER; Historic England; English Heritage; UKRI; Nottingham City Council; Geological Society; Oxford Archaeology; Corsham Town Council; Dover Museum; Natural England; ICE; Tideway; SLB; National Trust; DeepStore; The National Archives; Environment Agency; Bath & NE Somerset Council; Mining Remediation Authority. Hand-drawn shapes are generalised after published maps and marked so on screen. Credits Satellite imagery: Sentinel-2 cloudless - https://s2maps.eu by EOX IT Services GmbH (Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2016), CC BY 4.0. Map data: Natural Earth. Elevation: Mapzen/Tilezen Terrain Tiles. Stock footage: Pexels (Pexels License). Photographs via Wikimedia Commons and Geograph, cropped (CC BY / CC BY-SA; full credit lines in a comment): Andy Morffew, Arild Vågen, ArildV, Ben Brooksbank, Ben Keating, Benjamin Smith, benjgibbs, Bill Boaden, Boerkevitz at Dutch Wikipedia, Chiswick Chap, Chris Andrews, Chris Gorringe, Chris Morgan, Chris Whippet, Christine Matthews, Clive Nicholson, Colin Park, Colin Smith, Dave Bevis, Dave.Dunford, David Anstiss, David Howard, David Kemp, David Medcalf, David P Howard, Derek Harper, Des Blenkinsopp, Dirk Ingo Franke, don cload, Dr Neil Clifton, Eirian Evans, Enchufla Con Clave, Eva K. / Eva K, FishingBeats, Gareth James, Geni, Geographer, habiloid, Ian Alexander, Ian Kirk, Ian Paterson, Immanuel Giel, Irate, Iridescent, James Cracknell, James T M Towill, John Fielding, John H Darch, John Slater, John-Paul Stephenson, Jon Wilson-Bright, Julian Dowse, Julian Herzog (Website), kallerna, Keith Daulby, Kevin Waterhouse, Labratcreative, Lewis Clarke, Martin Dawes, Matt Brown, mattbuck (category), Michael Garlick, Michael Jagger, Midnightblueowl, Mike Hudson, Mmilne15, Msemmett, Neil Owen, Neil Theasby, Nilfanion, No machine-readable author provided. Joolz~commonswiki assumed (based on copyright claims), nottsexminer, Nottsexminer, Partonez, Paul Stephenson, Peter Bond, Peter Jeffery, peter robinson, Peter S, Peter Trimming, philandju, Raimund Zozmann, Rept0n1x, Richard Humphrey, Richard Sandland, Richard Sutcliffe, Robert Eva, Rodw, Roger Jones, Rude Health, Simon Mortimer, Simon Tomson, Stephen Burton, Stephen Craven, Suicasmo, T Eyre, Tanya Dedyukhina, The original uploader was RobertWalden at English Wikipedia, Thelight00702, Trevor Harris, Warofdreams, wfmillar. Archive plates and portraits: public domain. Music: "Atmosphere Background Documentary" by HybridWave (Envato Elements, licensed). #England #Geography #UnderTheAtlas

With SocialCounts.org’s view counter, track your YouTube video’s live view count and YouTube likes count in real time with fast, reliable updates.

Watch every YouTube video live view count rise with our real-time YouTube views tracker—built for accuracy and minimal delay.

Follow YouTube real time views as they happen, using our dedicated view counter for YouTube videos.

Get up-to-date live view count on YouTube and see real-time growth with SocialCounts.org’s smart tracking tools.