Hearted Youtube comments on PBS Terra (@pbsterra) channel.

  1. One of the best videos you've ever uploaded. That segment in the middle with the man becoming teary eyed was truly moving. Incredible video.
    151
  2. That octopus has since told all her friends about her alien abduction.
    148
  3. I'm so glad I discovered this channel! So interesting!
    146
  4. "An elephant never forgets, but maybe they can learn to forgive." I am crying at the club šŸ˜­šŸ˜­šŸ˜­
    143
  5. Thank you so much, Maiya, the team, and the PBS donors! You all embody the spirit of Jane Goodall by inspiring hopeā€”hope that drives action. I binged the entire series in one sitting, and as a result, my whole household is making changes to create a positive impact. Thank you again! Never lose hope!
    141
  6. So to prevent cat allergy you would have to eat cats as a kid? šŸ˜‚
    140
  7. This is why PBS Terra is my fav
    133
  8. PBS is such a net positive for the world. Thank you for everything yā€™all do šŸ’œšŸ’œšŸ’œ
    133
  9. Thanks for coming to Montana to visit me, PBS. šŸ™‚
    131
  10. Omg PBS Terra has resurrected from the dead! I thought it was over after their Antarctic adventure hooray!!!
    126
  11. Not only are these facts phenomenal, but you who studied it and put it together for us to watch are the real phenomenon to be proud of! Thank you!
    126
  12. How come this channel hasn't gotten 1M subscribers yet? I'm in love with itā¤ļø
    119
  13. I came here because of DEEP PEEPS!!!!!
    118
  14. This is my favourite video by far: the cave is gorgeous and now you just go and made a video with an astrobiologist. I love this channel. I know I thank you in every video, but I just want you to know that this informative videos are perfect. Thanks Arlo, thanks Caitlin.
    111
  15. Thank you for this. I saw this on Google Earth several years ago and never found a satisfying explanation of it. I figured out from other geography videos that it was a coastline but the in depth explanation of the thing was elusive and I never even knew what to call it.
    111
  16. A million ways to create a lifeā¤ bravo to Shannon Waldron, Christian Cain, & the filming & editing team at PBS! We love hearing these stories
    107
  17. As a person of mixed ancestry, and Hispanic culture, this strikes home. Me and my siblings are all different shades of brown, haha. Our children likewise are all over the color gradient.
    107
  18. Times skip at 10:18 to 11:39 for those of us who want to skip seeing some rat deaths. Thank you for putting in a content warning and for showing some more perspectives on these little creatures, PBS!
    106
  19. Apart from the interesting content I have to say I'm really impressed with the image quality of the video.
    102
  20. That final link was jaw dropping...absolutely brilliantly made! Thank you for posting!
    101
  21. I live within the shadow of St Helens, it looms over my backyard, been on many Search and Rescue missions on its slopes. I still remember how beautiful it was when I was a child before it blew up.
    100
  22. I know of the Nazca Lines, never knew we had such things on a smaller scale in the US.
    99
  23. Comments help the video, become more popular by the YouTube algorithm, it can be anything even a dot. And that this channel was mentioned in Reddit and is super cool. Just hoping you gain some money back from the documentary.
    98
  24. Came from Eons. Not because I'm not subscribed already, but because, apparently, they've been faster in suggesting than YouTube.
    97
  25. This is a great quick guide for a disaster. Thanks PBS Terra team.
    97
  26. Maiya is an incredible & knowledgeable host! Thank you for getting us prepared for the unknown. Canā€™t wait to catch your next episode!
    96
  27. This episode is so awesome. I have two Siberian Huskies that I rescued......or should I say they rescued me. They are really one of a kind dogs. Alot of them end up in shelters because people don't realize how much work they can be. If you are willing to put in the time it can be a rewarding experience. If you wish to bring one into your home please check your local shelter first.
    95
  28. As a Geophysics and Geomorphology student, it's very fascinating. Thanks for the informative ride!
    95
  29. OMG, these seals are soooo preciousā€”except for all the poop!
    95
  30. I know! And it was the most adorable thing to watch... we had to cut it down substantially for the episode, but we just sat there for maybe 20 mins watching "Arlo" breastfeed.
    93
  31. I love the phrase "global weirding' because it describes the situation so well! Here in southwest Montana we tend to get some huge mountain snows at times, but this winter is off to a very mild start temp wise. My buddy across the border in Idaho reports all they've really had is rain so far which is not the norm. In Wallace they should have a ton of snow but there isn't much.
    92
  32. This is so beautiful. I love that we never stop finding reasons to marvel at Earth and Nature's grandeurs.
    91
  33. You're telling us an antelope built this canyon?! (Thanks for watching, everyone, and Happy Earth Week!)
    89
  34. These are so well done. Hats off to all involved in this series.
    89
  35. I had no idea this was going on let alone the impact it has had on the native wildlife population. This was a super interesting look at the people dedicating their time to learn and try to solve this. Thanks to Shane and the rest of the team that made this possible!
    89
  36. I cannot stress enough just how amazing and informative this channel is and just how happy I am that I stumbled upon it. I hope it gains more recognition and traction and continues to grow because I'm obsessed with it! Probably my favorite thing PBS has ever done, omg.
    85
  37. This show has unexpectedly changed my perception of the scientists living and working in Antarctica. Y'all seem fun and passionate about the work you're doing.
    82
  38. Grew up with Nova science; your documentaries on the world inspired me to enter the field of environmental science. Watching Terra content now is a bittersweet experience because of the direction weā€™ve gone, but I cannot thank you enough for continuing to make the material that you do, and focusing on the reality of the situation we find ourselves in. PBS is the premier educational platform of our nation.
    82
  39. This is absolutely incredible. I'm so impressed with what's being studied about whales and the entire eco system they are part of. Thanks for sharing.
    80
  40. Its the chemistry of the two - pun intended - that makes watching the series enjoyable
    78
  41. Ā @caitlinsaks4910Ā It was really uncomfortable to have you stare at me for 20 minutes but šŸ¤·šŸ¼ā€ā™‚ļø
    77
  42. This is why we should always use ā€œclimate changeā€ instead of ā€œglobal warmingā€- the latter just leads to too many bad faith arguments (Of course, itā€™s extremely nearsighted to argue that everythingā€™s fine because itā€™s snowing in Minnesota when California hasnā€™t had adequate rainfall for 25 years)
    76
  43. In Greek their name is "paschalitsa" (Ļ€Ī±ĻƒĻ‡Ī±Ī»ĪÆĻ„ĻƒĪ±), a reference to Easter ("Pascha", "Ī Ī¬ĻƒĻ‡Ī±"), probably because there are many of them during the spring when Easter is celebrated
    75
  44. I love how this series always gives advice to let people know what we can do.
    75
  45. Iā€™m watching this while it is snowing now.
    74
  46. If there's something strange, in the poisoned woods, who ya gonna call? TOAD BUSTERS!
    73
  47. I really like these videos but I just wish they were longer and more in depth
    72
  48. I want to shoutout PBS for still having amazing content that educates after all these years. I grew up on this channel and love seeing it still thriving ā¤
    72
  49. this one was interesting, and it gave extra awareness for you Americans of what you have in your backyard and should try to preserv. Once it's gone, it's gone.
    71
  50. These videos are beautifully made. I've heard about petroglyphs but not much else, thank you forgoing more in depth!
    71