2014-02-07

[public] 7.95M views, 70.1K likes, dislikes audio only

MinuteEarth

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Earth didn't have water when it formed, but it does now! How did it get wet?

Created by Henry Reich

Animation: Ever Salazar

Production and Writing Team: Alex Reich, Peter Reich, Emily Elert

Music: Nathaniel Schroeder: http://www.soundcloud.com/drschroeder

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MinuteEarth provides an energetic and entertaining view of trends in earth's environment -- in just a few minutes!

References

Campbell, I. H., & O'Neill, H. S. C. (2012). Evidence against a chondritic Earth.Nature, 483(7391), 553-558.

Drake, M. J. (2005). Origin of water in the terrestrial planets. Meteoritics & Planetary Science, 40(4), 519-527.

Greenwood, J. P., Itoh, S., Sakamoto, N., Warren, P., Taylor, L., & Yurimoto, H. (2011). Hydrogen isotope ratios in lunar rocks indicate delivery of cometary water to the Moon. Nature Geoscience, 4(2), 79-82.

Hauri, E. H. (2013). Planetary science: Traces of ancient lunar water. Nature Geoscience, 6(3), 159-160.

Marty, B. (2012). The origins and concentrations of water, carbon, nitrogen and noble gases on Earth. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 313, 56-66.

Pepin, R. O. (2006). Atmospheres on the terrestrial planets: Clues to origin and evolution. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 252(1), 1-14.

Robert, F. (2001). The origin of water on Earth. Science, 293(5532), 1056-1058.

Robert, F. (2011). Planetary science: A distinct source for lunar water?. Nature Geoscience, 4(2), 74-75.

Saal, A. E., Hauri, E. H., Van Orman, J. A., & Rutherford, M. J. (2013). Hydrogen Isotopes in Lunar Volcanic Glasses and Melt Inclusions Reveal a Carbonaceous Chondrite Heritage. Science, 340(6138), 1317-1320.