Excellent, thankyou.

Wow....I couldn't stop watching. This was great! I was just out at the South Rim. I wish I had watched this before I went!

So cool!

Great explanations and description. You may be doing tours, but you're also a great teacher. The best description of the building of the Grand Canyon I've seen. Thank you!

@cbfwyt

3 ай бұрын

He is pure genius! Human encyclopedia!! Human GPT!!!

Very educational. Many thanx for sharing your knowledge. Watched this in Sweden. Just gotta see this amazing place soon. 👍🍺

@ATypeOfGrass.-

3 ай бұрын

Unless your into geology, the Grand Canyon is kinda just a big hole. But I, as someone who likes rocks, find it really interesting. Really cool caves, also.

Like the Grand Canyon, my life too is full of schist.

Probably the best description of the canyon's geologic history on KZread! Excellent work. Also, the videography and editing were top notch. Really enjoyed this video!

Thank you. Enjoyed the breakdown of the history of this site. Have visited a few times and it is awe inspiring. What struck me is what a ridiculously tiny fraction of time we humans have lived. A calming and informative alternative to the massive bulk of you tube stuff. I will subscribe.

Top shelf!

What a wonderful video!!! I really enjoyed watching it and learnt so much from it. Thank you for doing this.

Heck yeah! Love this channel

Hey make more videos!

@23:50 This shallow subduction which uplifted also the Rocky Mountains is the conventional model. Nick Zentner, Geology professor at the Central Washington University in Ellensburg, has a new hypothesis which comes from new paleomagnetic data. Listen here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/e22MzZOIYZrKqso.html He makes it clear that this is still a hypothesis which needs to be confirmed by more evidence. However, you might find it interesting.

@7inrain

2 ай бұрын

After a bit of searching - this model was not proposed by Nick Zentner but he teaches it. Seemingly it is known as the "Hit and run collision model" of the Laramide orogeny, initially described in a paper by Maxson, Tikoff, 1996 (which unfortunately I'm not able to access).

When we look at the Grand Canyon we see many horizontal layers on top of each other but close-ups of these layers also show that they are completely separated from each other and the layers look rather homogeneous. How is this possible? Each layer is the effect of a recurring natural disaster, a huge tidal wave that is pulled over the planet, that is caused by a celestial body that circles our sun in an eccentric orbit. A thick layer of homogeneous mud remains on our planet. Fantasy? No, ancient knowledge that is available in books, legends, myths and religions. The many earth layers are solid proof for this recurring disaster. No scientist will agree to this because they all are focused on their small part of science. They know a lot about a little. Those natural disasters occur in a cycle of seven and create a cycle of five civilizations. The longest living civilization lives no more than 10,800 years. Nonsense? No, ancient knowledge and that knowledge is supported by many depictions that we find in museums on statues, cylinder seals, coins etc. The last time that this celestial body, planet X or nine, was seen and depicted and commented was just before our era. To learn much more about planet 9, the recurring flood cycle and its timeline, the rebirth of civilizations and ancient high technology, read the e-book: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". This book answers many of your questions about ancient history. It can be read on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search: planet 9 roest