Відео

Have you tried to add thickness to the features? Would be nice to be able to stack them on top of each other at the rifting zones so they form canyons after separating. Not sure if the 3d scalar fields in GPlates, qgis, or blender would be best for this. Thank you.

someone make a 1 character per sentence lang

The most expected video for me, since Csa is my fab climate. Loving the series. I was really excited to apply it to my map, but I have ended up with a ton of Csb area, which I don’t think makes any sense since Mediterranean climates are supposed to be rare. I think I must have messed up bigly on the wind and precipitation maps. Has anyone else also ended up with too much Medit area? Kind regards

4:53 What I did was I sort of made a map of total rainfall by combining summer and winter, and took the areas with the right temperatures and the highest rainfall value (which could only be attained by having high rainfall in both seasons), it was much easier to work with

My world is kinda interesting... I'm working with a supercontinent with a very large amount of land in the southern midlatitudes and an almost-separate northern lobe reaching up to the pole. I got an ice sheet up there, but not a super large or high one, only about 2km max height.

Okay guys, I need HELP! So not to long ago I was inspired to start my own world building adventure. On account that all of us, myself included, are watching this video it will not surprise anyone to know that I wanted to do things the artefaxian way but that was a massive task I was undertaking due to a few problems namely: 1. I do not use a Mac 2. I am not subscribed to the Adobe suite of apps I need someone to help Windows users on a budget like me. I tried GIMP once and it was awful so no GIMP for now. And also no 'switch to Mac/Apple' argument either.If anyone knows how to aid this horrendous situation PLZ REPLY!!!!

Damn you, Ariftexian! Now I have to memorise my I二 times table!

1: It might be a little late for this, but when I'm making maps I separate the temperature isotherms into their own individual layers (so 0-6 would get it's own layer, and 6-12 would have it's own layer, and so on for all the isotherms). that way you can use the same layer selection trick that you showed in this video to quickly select the exact temperatures you want and makes sure you don't forget any small areas. 2: One critique that I have is that Cwa climates seem far too widely spread. On earth Cw climates are uncommon outside areas that experience monsoons. Cf climates seem to be the default unless there's a specific mechanism at play (monsoons or mountains cutting off rainfall in the winter). this might be a result of you only having three stops on the precipitation map. Cf climates can have a noticeable decrease in rain during the winter, they might get just barely enough rain to avoid being arid in the winter.

But we don't see anything like this in southern hemisphere. Instead of it, only one large circulation loop per ocean exists there

What do you do if you do want a minor moon?

Shouldn't there be a thing Cfa transition zone between that Csa and Cwa? It seems to happen in northern Pakistan, in South Africa, though arguably not on the west coast of both North and South America but the Andes and Sierra Madre play weird tricks on climate I guess? Instinctively it feels like switching from summer dry to winter dry is not possible (also I think I'd struggled with that for continental climates in the past). (Also, hello from a nice and warm Csa climate - though we've been getting plenty of rain lately, it's good for my plants, but you know, otherwise it's a dry heat. I do like it better than when I was living in Scotland ngl. Granted as I've read many times and can confirm: the wettest season in most of the Mediterranean is actually spring and autumn, blame the storms).

What ever happened to this series? Is it done?

I can only roll my r, but not the aveoler r, the uvular R.

Can someone tell me what units these equations are in? Is it sun-relative? Especially the habitable-zone calculations; are they in sun radii or AUs or what?

I do have some nitpicks with this spreadsheet, namely that the spectral type seems to be solely dependent on mass and age is almost irrelevant. Putting in the mass and age for a sun-like star such as Rigel Kentaurus, which should be classed as a G2V same as Sol, it comes out as an F star. Clearly there's some more fine-tuning that needs to be done.

Jan misali: Base 6 is the best! Artifexian: *Hold my beer*

Liked the thumbnail for this one. Was mysterious and enticing.

How applicable is all of this if the planet has really low axial tilt?

a video about flag design, saying the rules for a good flag, and then he designs a shitty flag. UA-camrs, man

Seriously no matter what kind of day you're having, a new Artifexian video will immediately make it a million times better.

Whenever I think about making fantasy maps I've always been super concerned about "would this make sense from a tectonics standpoint...would there be mountains here? (even though my players likely wouldn't notice or care) great vid to sum up how plates form landmasses in a really easy to understand way

Sidenote: After a bunch of time trying to look in close, figure out which climate is where using the key on the right (something quite hard, given the fidelity and similarly of the different temperate zones), what could be useful at the end is just a bunch of breakdown maps, only showing the different areas of one climate zone... Or going by rows (Af, Bwh, Csa, Cwa, Cfa etc.) or sets (So maybe one for all the tropicals, all the arids, all meds, etc...), just so it's much clearer/ easier to work out what a certain small bit of land is, etc. Especially given how the Cw's, Cf's and Csb are all very similar in colour.

How did you make the graph?

Love it ! The big mediterranean island west of Jannar seems like heaven on Kretak

13:01 *Universe ends because of 0 divided by 0*

For me, I don't have to do this or continental climates. If it wasn't clear from that, I'm dealing with a PETM-type world where the idea of the temperate zone doesn't exist.

Greetings. I recently went through most of your worldbuilder's log for the second time. I like them,I understand them,just...Those colors...ugghh. It's really hard for me to make most of the info out of them. No offense for you or your videos,they are super helpful and good.Just the colors...

I live in Texas. If we get any rain between May and September, then a wizard was fooling around with the clouds lol

For worldbuilders that want pre-industrial tech levels for their world, your Cfa climates can only host advanced civilisations as macro climates with riziculture. It doesn't mean rice should be their food staple, but it should be at least one of the staple crops amongst maybe two others. As microclimates in pre-industrial agricultural society, they tend to be death traps. Death traps with a lot of food, as well as plenty of stuff one can make textiles out of. This abundance of ressources gather enough people to run the group before their untimely death. In pre-industrial societies, high money, good access to food and high social status didn't always equal healthier children, mostly because of social factors such as breast feeding by the mother vs breastfeeding by a nursemaid, traditional attitudes of parents and so forth. It has been debunked several times by the majority of historians.

Looking through, that big inland-ish sea to the West of Janar could very much be a super Med compared to our one. The climate we know and love on the inner shore, with temperate climates on the mainland shore and outer side of the island. Very nice. WHat's more I can easily see early colonisation sailing west onto Ezri, following the long thin temperate coastal strip. The west coast of Ezri also has a nice california style thing going on with a very nice big chunk of Cwa and Cwb (hello northern Portugal!) Picard seems bereft of med style climates, but the eastern bay on the peninsular is a great wide arc of temperate that again jumps across an island arc to a very nice bit of Ezri. -I admit, it's a bit of a struggle reading/ deciphering all those additional shades of green on the differing continents. But hopefully once the climate stuff is done we'll get a fancy new map with a handy key. Great work.

pioneer space simulatin (open source) always needs coders and the like to help develop it

As someone who lives in a BWh climate, I NEED rain in my life.

Gotta tell ya, Edgar, I really look forward to these.

Not going to lie Edgar, as someone who lives in a Humid Continental climate (I think Dfa or heck given climate change probably turning into a Cfa Humid Subtropical climate) where the last couple of days have reached 90+ degrees Fahrenheit at like 11:30 AM and the sun and humidity are teaming up to affirm my dislike of sunny days, where you live right now don't sound half bad to me at times.

good morning interweb, let's unconlang.

Here's an idea: What if you take the concept of a lunar calendar to its logical extreme and drop the notion of years entirely?

I think you made a mistake at 5:17, shouldn't they switch at 45° given the equations?

2:30 No Concordes will ever be able to fly at full speed in Peter's atmosphere :(

But Edgar! It seems really strange to me that you'd have a different climate right across from a (comparatively) narrow strait, like in the northwest there with that east-west strait. Do the rains really all go north in summer?

As a Mediterranean climate dweller - this place is perfect, save for the incessant suburban hellscape :P

How far inland does an oceanic zone extend?

Finally! The boring climates!

I live in a Csa climate area. And I can attest to nice, beautiful summer days, when it's not a heatwave. That being said, didn't you say in an older video that Csx zones are 'Cradle of Civilisation' territory or something?

always so sad when the video ends

rain is nice, wdym (I live in BWh)

Are there any possible koppen climates that do not exist on Earth, or have we lost any to climate change? CFB is my favorite because they can produce breathtaking forests and I enjoy hiking the most when its 16C and misting. The cedar/hemlock groves of Cascadia are my favorites especially, but I haven't found a place that grows hemlock trees that I really dislike.

Anyone from Am climate zones?!

Coming from a muggy Cfa where the grass is dead and the yellowflies are relentless.

Any fellow Am dwellers in the House?!

C(x)c climates aren’t always windswept grasslands! Naturally, they usually harbor immense forests (see Scotland, Alaska, Iceland, and Chile’s rainforests in those zones). It’s just that mass deforestation is a very common result of human habitation in those areas since the cold weather and short growing seasons leads humans to log even more profusely than normal for fuel, building materials, and to make room for livestock. Those areas *naturally* should be dominated by great and ancient rainforests.