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This week on the channel +3.5M views this week

Six new vents on Kīlauea, and a dinosaur question that keeps drawing viewers

Astrum Earth's only upload of the week went to Hawaii's restless volcano, while a 24-day-old film on the asteroid that ended the dinosaurs passed three million views.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Hawaii’s Kīlauea Volcano Just Opened Up 6 New VentsHawaii’s Kīlauea Volcano Just Opened Up 6 New Vents

Among the science channels near Astrum Earth in size, none gathered more views over the week, with NileRed Extra the closest behind. That leaves the channel in an unusual spot: busier than its neighbors, yet running at about half its own usual daily pace.

One new video went up, and it went to Hawaii. "Hawaii's Kīlauea Volcano Just Opened Up 6 New Vents" is a short dispatch by Astrum's standards, built on what the description calls something strange, the volcano opening fresh vents. It passed 650,000 views in six days. The comments read like a geology seminar with locals in the back row: people debating whether venting means less pressure or more, others pointing to Iceland's sill systems, a few who live beside the volcano, and one longtime park worker sharing decades of memories. Several viewers also take friendly issue with the narrator's handling of a Hawaiian place name, and one helpfully spells it out phonetically.

That narrator is James Stewart, the voice of Astrum's space channel too, and the steadiest earner here is his telling of "This New Evidence Could Rewrite the Dinosaur Extinction." Posted three and a half weeks ago, it still draws more viewers each day than the volcano, with chapters running from Chicxulub crater to a 15-year winter, a possible double impact and fungi taking over afterward.

Behind them sits the oddest story in the catalog: Oklo in Gabon, where uranium ran its own nuclear chain reaction some two billion years ago, no humans required. The channel added about 5,000 subscribers over the week and sits at 489,000.

Published on Trari

Where next?

What viewers say

  • This is the kind of thing I imagined the news would cover when I was a kid
  • "Inflating and deflating rapidly"
    Seeing that and in the end finding it only opens up a few new vents would have been a great relief.
    @Secret_MoonSee it on YouTube
  • It’s crazy if you actually think how much of Hawaii’s land mass has come from magma flowing out and cooling considering how many islands there are
    @josephmiller5402See it on YouTube
4 more comments
  • Madame Pele is feeling kinda playful I see.
    @HONGKELDONGKEL1888See it on YouTube
  • Iceland is a good example of a huge sill system, crisscrossing beneath the surface. It would be on a massive scale for this volcano.
    @outlawbillionairez9780See it on YouTube
  • Geology is fascinating!
  • A scoria cone has formed inside the crater.
    @小泉隆志-m2rSee it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

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The videos drawing views on Astrum Earth right now

The facts
Subscribers
489,000 ▲ 5,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
3,452,751
Videos published this week
1
Video published
October 2, 2026
Video views so far
656,918
Views on its first day
168,134

The numbers

Here is how Astrum Earth's week looks in figures.

views gained this week: this channel and similar channels
Astrum Earth
3,452,751
NileRed Extra
3,117,842
Ziroth
271,424
subscribers
489,000
▲ 5,000 in the last 7 days
total views
88,888,558
views per day
313,619
typical day: 586,022
first-day views of each video posted this week
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Ziroth
522,000
As of October 8, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

💡 Test your knowledge

The Chicxulub crater, linked to the dinosaurs' extinction, lies beneath which Mexican peninsula?