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Season
Season 12 Episode
- Season 8 Milk. White Poison or Healthy Drink?
- Season 8 How to Make a Kurzgesagt Video in 1200 Hours
- Season 8 Why Blue Whales Don't Get Cancer - Peto's Paradox
- Season 8 The Coronavirus Explained & What You Should Do
- Season 8 Why Are You Alive – Life, Energy & ATP
- Season 8 The Past We Can Never Return To – The Anthropocene Reviewed
- Season 8 Could Solar Storms Destroy Civilization? Solar Flares & Coronal Mass Ejections
- Season 8 Who Is Responsible For Climate Change? – Who Needs To Fix It?
- Season 8 What Is Intelligence? Where Does it Begin?
- Season 8 What Do Alien Civilizations Look Like? The Kardashev Scale
- Season 8 Unlimited Resources From Space – Asteroid Mining
- Season 8 The Warrior Kingdoms of the Weaver Ant
- Season 8 The Largest Star in the Universe – Size Comparison
- Season 8 Is It Too Late To Stop Climate Change? Well, it's Complicated.
- Season 8 When Time Became History - The Human Era
- Season 8 Geoengineering: A Horrible Idea We Might Have to Do
- Season 8 How Large Can a Bacteria get? Life & Size 3
- Season 8 What If Earth got Kicked Out of the Solar System? Rogue Earth
- Season 8 Can You Upload Your Mind & Live Forever?
- Season 8 What if We Nuke the Moon?
Kurzgesagt - In a Nutshell - Season 8 Episode 6 The Past We Can Never Return To – The Anthropocene Reviewed
8.60 10 minutes In September of 1940, an 18-year-old mechanic named Marcel Ravidat was walking his dog, Robot, in the countryside of Southwestern France when the dog disappeared down a hole. Robot eventually returned but the next day, Ravidat went to the spot with three friends to explore the hole. And after quite a bit of digging, they discovered a cave with walls covered with paintings, including over 900 paintings of animals, horses, stags, bison and also species that are now extinct, including a wooly rhinoceros. The paintings were astonishingly detailed and vivid with red, yellow and black paint made from pulverized mineral pigments that were usually blown through a narrow tube, possibly a hollowed bone, onto the walls of the cave. It would eventually be established that these artworks were at least 17,000 years old.
