The world is 4.5 billion years old, but with the help of this video on earth history readers can imagine evolution as if it were a single day.
In the context of a 24 hour day, this video from WHO succinctly and simply outlines the chronological order of events that's resulted in human life and the world we know today.
The video is completely comprised of stop-motion filming techniques and uses puddy and photos to illustrate the different stages of evolution.
Beginning at 4am, simple single cell organisms form. That lasts all morning until 1pm when the first cells with internal organisms are formed. At 630pm the first multi-cellular life forms. By nearly 10pm plants begin to appear on earth. Humans don't come into the picture until the last few seconds of the day.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Compressed Earth History Videos
- Creating more visually engaging and simplified videos to explain complex historical timelines could revolutionize educational materials.
- Stop-motion Filming Techniques
- More industries could explore using stop-motion techniques to create visually appealing and memorable marketing materials.
- Chronological Visualization Tools
- The development of tools to create interactive and dynamic chronological visualizations of complex data could greatly benefit various industries.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Education
- Compressed earth history videos could prove to be a useful tool for educators to more effectively convey complex scientific concepts to students.
- Marketing and Advertising
- Stop-motion filming techniques could be utilized by marketing and advertising industries to create more creative, memorable, and shareable campaigns.
- Data Visualization and Analytics
- Developing new tools to visualize data in a more tangible and easily understood format could greatly benefit industries in data analysis, journalism, and business intelligence.
