had an assignment due and i had to watch this video. i cried 6 times.

Just going in to year 10 starting my GCSE’s I chose geography and I was told to watch this no disappointed appreciate the upload

Wonderful. Decades ago I lived on Quebec’s North Shore and in Labrador, Canada where massive “wondering boulders” were ubiquitous. Despite their surface incongruity with geological explanations, indigenous tales of how ancient warriors and natural spirits placed them there were gripping and deeply meaningful. It appears to me human knowledge, represented as glacial movement delivering boulders, is as good a metaphor as any.

Loved this series. Thank you Dr Stewart! From a fellow geologist.

Professor Iain Stewart is legendary...the 'Man of Rock' who put this together. This is a great series of documentaries. Thanks for posting it up :)

@henryyuill1382

5 жыл бұрын

I can't wait to study Geology for A Level

@WayneRiesterer

5 жыл бұрын

@@henryyuill1382 It would be really interesting Henry. I wish you well in your studies :)

@tipthetube3219

2 жыл бұрын

Couldn't agree more

Absolutely wonderful! Prof Iain is the best!

hear the crackling of massive carbon release into our atmosphere

very helpful for school

imagine watching this for fun

@sineo8233

3 жыл бұрын

could never be me

Thanks for posting. I cannot wait to start my university studies in Geology

@l.jboylan6704

5 жыл бұрын

prepare for skye

@l.jboylan6704

5 жыл бұрын

and buy a holster for ur hammer i lost mine in a farmers field

@AzizAmmar

5 жыл бұрын

your welcome

Thanks for uploading, a very interesting series, I learnt a lot

I'm from Brazil, and my professor of geomorphology told us to watch this documentary. I very surprised because it's an amazing documentary, and much more because I'm understand the things that he was talking, because in last semester I did geology. PS: I'm a geography student

@williankran5082

3 жыл бұрын

Também sou brasileiro e.e

@yansilvavargas4716

3 жыл бұрын

@@williankran5082 mds Todo mundo da sala vai ver meu comentário kkkk

@williankran5082

3 жыл бұрын

Now you're famous

no copyright inteneded proceeds to get 10 copyrights

I came to hear more about James Croll, (a fellow Scot) who was forgotten after Milankovitch's theory, seems just like Tesla and Edison. Hopefully more will spread the name of the worlds most famous (and most intelligent) janitor.

@mohitsatkari952

2 жыл бұрын

Me too😀

Wonderful!!!!!

¿during periods of high glaciation, would not the pressure on the Earth's core increase from the added weight & compression on the surface such that there would be increased movement of the drifting continents? He offered no correlation or denial...

11:50

Is that a flyin scooter...

Watched all three and they didn't even mention Queen once smh

yeeet

?warm times when more than 1 layer melts how do you ajust the time or are layers approximate?

There is a small city named after Agassi

I like the myth that those boulders were rocks thrown by trolls or giants at churches because they didn't like the sound of church bells :-) And those future ice age... I think we have abolished those now...

7:43

THE BIG OOF

So those three ledges in Glen Roy that Agassiz and his colleague looked at, each ledge was 10 ft wide and each ledge was parallel and completely flat, yes? However, if you look at the theory of the formation of those ledges from a logical standpoint, using only the information provided, there are evidently some issues. Maybe a greater understanding of geology than I have would make sense of these issues, in which case I'd appreciate someone explaining what I'm missing (eh, if anyone happens to read this). If the ledges had been made by a dammed lake behind a glacier leaving three distinct shorelines over time (as water levels changed), you would expect the ledges to be different randomised widths, not the same. The width of each ledge is supposed to be a translation of how long these separate shorelines were individually etched into the surrounding land (water at the exact same level eroding the earth for hundreds of years), but if the widths are the same, then each shoreline would have had to be in place for the exact same amount of time, which is highly improbable and counterintuitive to the method of production (presenting a statistically significant inconsistency) - or at least based just on the information provided in this documentary. The very fact that each ledge is the same width indicates that there was a pattern in their formation that resulted in a non-random ledge width, with correlated parameters and/or method of formation that provided the same result in each case. The fact that each ledge is completely level is also interesting, but whether that is another inconsistency or not would depend on whether the angle of shorelines produced in the manner the theory suggests are typically "flat", or whether a wide variety of shoreline angles exist (such that three parallel shorelines of this type is statistically significant)

@laurenartis3645

3 жыл бұрын

ooof

@AsteroidM749A

3 жыл бұрын

The only thing I can think the Milankovitch cycles caused similar widths due to their clockwork duration or there is some type of standard terraced erosion angle caused by low-angle wave incidence? I have absolutely no idea, I don't even have a GCSE in Geography - but just thought one year later you should know you weren't the only person that wondered the same.

🇧🇷Adoraria ver e en tender.Mas não entendo inglês,que pena

@JVSA-xy3ey

4 жыл бұрын

tem legenda em português, só ativar ;]

It's unfortunate when docs tend to focus on the presenter instead of the subject.

yeet

@AzizAmmar

5 жыл бұрын

thanks

Iain is a dead ringer for Ted Beneke in Breaking bad no ?

cod brod

This is episode 2 not 3

@AzizAmmar

5 жыл бұрын

No, you can check the dailymotion web

Anyone else here cuz of school

how bored must you be to watch this

@AsteroidM749A

3 жыл бұрын

to each their own