Good example of why most of us geologists picked that field of study. Then we wind up spending most of our lives sitting behind a computer screen.

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

Haha, we certainly do spend a lot of our time behind the computer. A cool balance if you strike it right

@Jorge01234

Жыл бұрын

@@cadenhowlett What's the percentage of geologists that actually work full time (or part time) outdoors? What percentage of the time are geologists outdoors? Can you please provide all such details or statistics?

@bisanandbrownie4156

Жыл бұрын

@@Jorge01234Oh yea, me too please.

as a canadian undergraduare student about to embark on my thesis research this summer in norway, i find these videos so helpful!!!! even though im working on something seperate from this topic (shear zone history and granitic sill emplacements), watching higher education individuals like you makes me so motivated to continue my studies. i hope to be a pHD student some day as well.

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

summer in Norway sounds BADASS!! I hope you have fun with your thesis-if you are working on projects like that during undergrad, you will be set up nicely to transition into a MS or PhD if you desire :)]

@jamthejam3201

7 ай бұрын

what uni are you studying at and how do you like it? (asking cause im a canadian grade 12 student looking to study geology)

You posting this video saved my day. Watching your videos is so relaxing and enjoyable.

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

that means a lot Noah. Keep looking up :)

It was a field season for the books, buddy! Cheers to great science and great friends!

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

The real dance crip has entered the chat

Another great video! Loved seeing you two in action. The world needs more of the Caden-Chance duo!

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jacob! Def more coming lol

Living the dream brother. You're one of the main reasons I'm applying for Geosciences. Love your channel!

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

You left this comment on my bday and it made me smile. Thanks for the words my friend

@troggrog9136

Жыл бұрын

@@cadenhowlett Yooo, happy birthday dude! Keep cruising!

the overwhelming joy i felt to hear wild orchids as the intro!!!! love the videos, keep it up :)

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

LSDREAM...largely overlooked :) thanks for watching

Yes have been waiting love your videos.

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

Yoooo thanks for watching. Two more vids coming in the next few weeks.

Man..truck driver here. Instantly teleported to your field adventures. Cool channel

Hey man. I've been struggling with finding the right career for about a year now. I had been studying aerospace sciences for two years, and recently switched to doing Computer Science, but after seeing your videos and looking into geology more, I think I might take a class or two in this subject. There's something about the field work that peaks my interest, and the computer/desk job side of things don't scare me away either (as a current CS major). You seem to enjoy life, keep up the good work with the videos!

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the words my dude. The combination of liking field work and being good with computer science is fantastic for geology. If you find geosciences interesting, there is definitely room for you to keep a foot in both disciplines.

It is amazing Charles Darwin done alot of research on the Geology of South America through the research of Beagle

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

yes, this is true and amazing. Many people do not know that Darwin was primarily a geologist. And a biologist on the side.

Yayayay a new vid!!!

This is so cool

@cadenhowlett

2 ай бұрын

Hey Caden, I've just come across your channel and your content is amazing, thank you! I’m currently considering graduate studies in either engineering geology or geotechnics, (coming from a civil engineering background btw), and I'm still confused about choosing between the two majors, as they are extremely interrelated disciplines and somehow have so much in common. But I’m still furthering my research on both disciplines to better see the bigger picture and eventually decide. Do you have any special advice?

@cadenhowlett

11 ай бұрын

yo thanks for dropping in! I unfortunately don't have much knowledge/experience with the engineering side of geology. Certainly, the two disciplines you list are similar--in fact, if you asked me on the street, I might have a hard time telling you how they differ lol. I suppose one might be a little bit more planning focused and the other more material science type stuff. But I'm sure your research has uncovered the real differences. Follow your heart on the decision between the two -- spend a lot of time figuring out what kind of projects you will be involved in for each, if possible.

WOW you are amazing watching from Israel 🇮🇱❤️

I pursuing my master's degree from India in geology. I really enjoy watching your video❤.love from India.

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

amazing! sending you good vibes to complete and enjoy your degree

Hello Caden, greetings from Brazil! I love your videos, and I was wondering: Is it common to work with geologists from all around the world? Do geologists from US have any contact with geologists from Brazil for example? I'm asking this because I'm entering to a geology college this year, and I really dream to travel around the world while studying or working as a geologist in the next years of my life. Thank you for the attention and keep up with the good work and videos! :)

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

Hola. Si it is extremely common to work with geologists from other countries. I am currently in Argentina and we have numerous colleagues down here in Mendoza, Salta, etc. There are international collaborations in every direction. Indeed, some of my fellow students are from South America, Asia. My buddy Felipe is from Brazil and he recently moved back to Brazil from the US. You can definitely make your dream of traveling the world a reality!! Enjoy the ride :)

@arthurtietz3782

Жыл бұрын

@@cadenhowlett Thank you for your reply! I'm really happy to hear that, you are a big inspiration for me. For sure gonna enjoy the ride!

Bro I just dmd you on ig. I have a question . What’s a good job to get while working on being a geologist? I am doing plumbing rn but I feel like I can be doing something more science related. Idk any tips would help and ayyy didn’t know u jammed Mac Miller and banda MS X snoop 😂🔥 lit

Sir please make a video how to be a geologist from school to work Please make sir please

Hey Caden, I'm an engineer major switching to a geoscience soon. Primary question for you: Would you say that expedition opportunities like these are common or uncommon for undergrad students? I'm looking to get into a field position (potentially undergrad research) asap after working in a chem lab for three years and discovering a passion for hiking/backpacking. Any tips welcome. Love following your journey!

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

Hola Miranda. Good question. It is totally possible to have field opportunities as an undergraduate--but it is highly dependent on the institution/department you are in. Many geoscience departments do not even have faculty who conduct research abroad. If you want to do big international expeditions like this it would be highly advantageous to be in a department with a lot of funding $$$. Don't get me wrong, some people do big expeditions at smaller schools, but it is less common. Another thing: if you are in the USA, there is a TON of amazing field geology to do right here in North America. And researchers from all over the country work on rocks here. The most important thing is to find out what the faculty is working on within your department. Check websites, email, stop by their office. I got my undergrad research position by just going in and asking if there was anything I could do.

@mirandabeaudry7936

Жыл бұрын

@@cadenhowlett Thank you Caden, that’s super great info! I’ll do my research on which schools have expansive research efforts and go from there.

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

@@mirandabeaudry7936 don’t hesitate to reach out with more questions. Geoscience rulesss

Do you know by any chance what sunglasses those are? They look fire.

@cadenhowlett

Ай бұрын

The glasses I have in this video are the Smith Longfin. I wore them for years - I think I had three pairs just because of serious wear and tear. They were great and had some side protection - good for the years I spent guiding on rivers. The last few years I changed to the Smith Embark. They are mountaineering glasses with total side protection - amazing for high field work and any work on/around glaciers. They are expensiiveee but a worthwhile investment imo

Hiya, I can't go into details (I just don't feel like typing my life story haha), but I sincerely feel as though geology is my passion in life and I'd like to achieve my master's or hopefully a doctorate/phd in the future. I was curious if you believe anyone with the passion and average-above average intellect to succeed in the field? I'm specifically interested in becoming a geoscientist. (Split work in an office and field work is preferred.)

Ahhhh man. See that's where I want to be. May I ask what is the math like in your studies so far?

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

Most undergraduate degrees in geoscience require a bit of math (usually calculus, usually some statistics). Math basically flows through any discipline in the physical sciences, so once you reach higher levels (such as a PhD) you come across a lot of math. Much of geology (things like heatflow in the crust, diffusion in crystals, sediment transport mechanisms) is rooted in math and physics. Differential EQs enter the chat sometimes lol. I always tell people: never be deterred from the geosciences because of the math. Yes, it is hard. But if you want to be a good geoscientist you will figure it out. Math has always been (by far) my worst subject in school.

How do you get approval for field work? Do you just go through your PI and Argentine like, state department equivalent? I'm a undergrad geochem student trying to do stuff with geobotany and I REALLY wanna get into the field

@cadenhowlett

7 ай бұрын

The difficulty of field work logistics dramatically depend on where you are working. For example, the expedition I did to Tibet was WAY more involved and limited than my field seasons in Argentina. For the former (and similar geopolitical situations) you are looking at many month long periods of correspondence with collaborators, government, visa stuff, etc. For Argentina, I basically submit a travel authorization form with the University of Arizona, sign some papers, buy my flights and depart. Argentina is a relatively easy place to work in this context. Visas are only required if you stay for 90 days I think...we usually do 8-10 weeks, so no visa required. Obviously need a valid passport and money/funding to get you to these places, but that is all.

The Shawshank escape plan hammer for tossing and work

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

haha it comes in handy for more things than breaking rock :)

Hi, I'm a first-year studying geology student from central Asia. I want to do as much as I can in the summer holidays and try every part of geology. Does anyone know some traineeship or practice fieldwork for international students in the USA or every other country? oh, also money is not so important now for me is most im portent is practice and new experiences (:

Geologists drinking beer thats amazing 👍

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

haha not an uncommon occurrence :)

at 2:42 what app/website are you using?

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

It is called FieldMove. Made by Petroleum Experts

@beckettparker2395

2 жыл бұрын

Cool thanks!

Yezzzir 🔥 vid

@MagzzEditz

2 жыл бұрын

Now I want Pepas

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

Haha they are so good dog. Miss u brother

@MagzzEditz

2 жыл бұрын

@@cadenhowlett miss you too bro ❤️

Aaww...the good life 😌

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

it's a good life :)

My PhD hasn't been 1/10th as cool as that!

@cadenhowlett

Ай бұрын

is it in geology? curious what you're working on

As someone who is in their first year of college and wanting to pursue geology, I really appreciate your videos! Thank you 😁 Btw, you should check out r/geology on Reddit. I bet they would love your content and learning more about your work:)

@cadenhowlett

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed, always feel free to send me a DM on IG with any questions. I am not an avid Reddit user but I sometimes cruise through it. Following your advice, I just shared the link to the video on r/geology; maybe it will bring some new geologists to the KZread!!

Please visit the ring of fire in Indonesia and make good vlog here haha 😂

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

I will make it it Indonesia some day!

Argentinian Malbec. I see you are men of taste.

@cadenhowlett

4 ай бұрын

Jajaj malbec always when we are in the Mendoza province of course !

Whats ur earning as a field geologist ..

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

wellll I receive the salary of a PhD student, but I do field-based research.

Wild geologist 😂

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

haha part of the beauty of field work. Let out our inner beast

jajajaja me mato el mate

I do research on the Geology of Israel 🇮🇱 ❤️ i am a Amateur

Hiii I am from India

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

greetings, thanks for stopping by!

The area looks like mars

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

Good preparation ;)

:D

Funniest part of the whole video. "I just found this rock. It is exactly what I am looking for all day" and the casually tossed it down gorge. Clearly you two would not excel at diamond prospecting😆

@cadenhowlett

Жыл бұрын

Lolol it was a big outcrop so I had plenty to work with ;)

The Andes geology has been unraveled by local, spanish speaking and competent geologists for decades. Sorry.

@cadenhowlett

4 ай бұрын

We are building off of the foundational work done by local geologists and honored to be collaborating with Argentinian colleagues at CONICET-IANIGLA in Mendoza who have been studying this geology for decades. If you are interested in their work rather than ours, our list of friends is provided at the end of the video. Like all locations on Earth, countless geologic questions remain. We do not take our opportunity for granted. To not pursue science internationally would be a waste of resources and in fact would go against the entire nature and potential of the scientific method. Feel free to email me if you want to have an extended conversation about your feelings, or if you think you have insight that will help me understand the motivation behind your comment.

@apolloollopa1653

Ай бұрын

Wow, what a negative and shallow-minded comment. No kidding- these fellas never claimed to be making history or making revolutionary discoveries on their own, so I don't know why you're treating them as though they expressed a sense of grandeur. This is why only certain people are built for science. 😉

You posting this video saved my day. Watching your videos is so relaxing and enjoyable.

You posting this video saved my day. Watching your videos is so relaxing and enjoyable.