your video taught me a lot about sedimentary rocks..... :)

I am so grateful to have come across your video, Kurtis. Your passion and energy is on point for sharing this knowledge with others, even with children. We are homeschooling, and I love learning with my children, especially with wonderful videos such as this. Great work!

Never seen a guy get so exited about rock 😂

@kristelynstark8066

3 жыл бұрын

I love it. It is great for children to see his passion in learning about rocks!

@cjdkxmrkfldldmk

3 жыл бұрын

Neither I have

@drawwithshivaansh6448

3 жыл бұрын

Yea

Hi! We are a group of 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders who are making our own geology books and we have fallen in love with your videos! (Not literally, just figuratively!) We want to thank you for making them!

@ScopeofScience

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! Geology rocks! I wish I'd discovered it when I was in grade school, too. It makes my world go round ;)

I love how you explain things - this was really interesting, thanks for your videos :)

Wow I realized your channel only has 4k subs and your content is really good! You deserve way more

@ScopeofScience

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Means a lot :) Its definitely growing - I started the year off with just 1K, so its been great to at least see some progress :D

@arah8998

4 жыл бұрын

1 year later… 100k+

@victoriagaspar2780

2 жыл бұрын

4 years later 178k!!!!!!!!

bless you other than the writing backwards and drawing funny you can see the level of love for his interests

It’s 3:10 a.m. and I’m watching videos about rocks

I am learning this in my classroom so you give me a lot of ideas so thank you 😊🥰🥰🥰👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Maan, this is a great video! Really caught my attention! I've been binge-watching your content, and I'm really glad I found it (thanks to a PhysicsWorld blog post). Well, better late than never, right?. Keep up this inspiring work! You've just got a new subscriber!

@ScopeofScience

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot! So glad to hear you're digging it. Your not late, you're actually catching me a couple months before my biggest project ever. Stay tuned aha :)

Love this video

Been looking for some good lectures on geology through KZread. This channel will do just fine, thank you!

@ScopeofScience

6 жыл бұрын

Glad to hear it! If you're looking for a real expert on the topic, this guy knows his rocks: kzread.info/dron/p8aeLIMvmixVgUz0_CPxhw.html

Nicely done! Good summary intro to sedimentary rocks. More geology videos!! There are also some fossils found in volcanic rocks too, but yes most are in sedimentary rocks. Or even their weakly metamorphosed equivalents! I wish I had even 1/10th of your audience, but I don't post often enough I suppose.

I really Learn alot thanks

Very nice sir 🙏

Nice job, I enjoyed your video! I'm more of a metamorphic rock fan, myself, simply for the aesthetics and feel, but sedimentary rocks are very cool as well. Older sedimentary rocks in the Canadian Shield give you the extra challenge of not necessarily being horizontal, or even only inclined. Flame structures and drop-stones in sedimentary rock would have to be my favourite sedimentary structures, but there are so many! Crossbedding... is it aeolian? lacustrine? What kind of environment was that sediment deposited in??? But most importantly... WHERE IS THE GOLD !!!! :-)

this video remember me, the great documentary "men of rock"

@ScopeofScience

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comparison! I haven't seen it before, but the ratings look good - I'll check it out :)

Yes

Go to the Fraser River near to find large sed. rocks smushed together

man, I really love how passionate you are with what you do. never lose that.

@ScopeofScience

7 жыл бұрын

+JFK thanks so much!! I actually used to hate science, but once I caught wind of its beauty in University, well, that wonder is here to stay :D

do the grimaces help?

epic gamer content

Makes 3/4 quarters of all of the rocks surface.

Lithification is such a beautiful geographical term 😊

Here before 1mil (subbed at 40k)

Thanks for your help with my homework.

@ScopeofScience

6 жыл бұрын

Haha you're welcome!

@jaxondeboer3729

6 жыл бұрын

This helped me a lot. Sedimentary rocks are so fascinating.

@jaxondeboer3729

6 жыл бұрын

And when someone subscribes to the channel. You can press a bell icon to be notifyed EVERYTIME you do a video.

@jaxondeboer3729

6 жыл бұрын

For the future☺

How are you writing a mirror Image

U look so excited

Madness? THIS IS STRATAAAAAAAA!

Thanks. I have been trying to explain this to my Spanish family, but they still do not get it.

how are you writing on glass? i mean you are writing by your left hand from right to left. But english is written from left to right. Is it an optic illusion?

0:04 for the man who has nothing, here's a box to put it in

Makes 3/4 quarters of all of the rocks surface. And Old Rock Needs to erode But a new One is Born. But Then They need a place to go to Or deposit. When all the decree weighs on it is then called compact. Lithification is when you have Two rocks Compacted Together And a chemical Bond forms Between Them.

@nuggetw2533

3 жыл бұрын

Nice....

So this was the video that convinced you to go full time?

@ScopeofScience

5 жыл бұрын

Actually this one: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mYptm8Obepm_etI.html I specifically don't make rant videos like that anymore because I think they are divisive, but still, that was the video that made up my mind.

but what causes the separation of the layers?

@nicktohzyu

5 жыл бұрын

@@CamCakes i meant, what physically separates them? like the layers fall apart easily rather than being fused together

@beastmaster6486

5 жыл бұрын

@@nicktohzyu There's nothing special separating them, just think about it like this: you make a flat rectangle out of clay and let it dry. Once it dried you put another one on top and let it dry, repeat the process a few times. When they're all dry you've now got a block, but if you aply pressure paralel to the limits between the rectangles they will separate. Of course it happens differently in nature. I'll try my best to explain but take this with a grain of salt. So, sediments are brought to an aquatic envoironment and deposit. Trough the course of thousands of years they accumulate and the pressure on the sediments on the bottom increases. So the sediments compact and between them forms a percipitate that glues them together. Now you got 1 layer, but the new sediments on top of that aren't compacted because there's no weight on top of them and that's there are layers instead of just one block, simply because sediments come very slowly and not all at once, so by the time enough sediments fall to the bottom to make a layer, the layer below is already solidified. There can be Iridium separating layers and this usually indicates a mass extinction caused my a meteor, as Iridium is pretty rare on earth but comonly found in asteroids. I hope I explained it well enough

@nicktohzyu

5 жыл бұрын

@@beastmaster6486 that's not a good model, since in actuality sediment is continuously depositing and under pressure, rather than separately hardened layers coming together

@beastmaster6486

5 жыл бұрын

@@nicktohzyu I didn't say they were two hardened layers coming together, I was pretty clear there's no way you think I said there were two already hardened layers coming together unless you didn't read it at all. Also sediments aren't continuouslt pouring in and that's why you can destinguish different layers by looking at them or putting pressure on them until they separate

What did you do to your hand? Thanks for showing part of the rock cycle! Sedimentary rocks are my favorite as well. Only if they are Precambrian, because I hate fossils. Except trilobites. Especially sandstone and quartzite (which is metamorphic, depending on who you ask). Dammit. Orange is my favorite color!

@ScopeofScience

7 жыл бұрын

We were out crack-climbing, so we tapped our hands up first so they wouldnt get cut up [as much]. Since you're basically wedging your hands between rocks and pulling your body up with it, the tape is a must lol Nice! Wait, whats wrong with fossils??? "Depending who you ask" lol there is still so much controversy in geology, its wacky! Edit: our* hands

@stevenbaumann8692

7 жыл бұрын

The Scope of Science I just like Precambrian rocks. You do have some stromatolites but not much else. So you have to find other methods to correlate rocks.

@ScopeofScience

7 жыл бұрын

Ahhhh you're into the oldschool challenge - fair enough! I'm really a biologist at heart, so fossils make me all school boy giddy.

@stevenbaumann8692

7 жыл бұрын

The Scope of Science it's all good! I'm just one of those weirdos who gets really excited looking at rocks.

@ScopeofScience

7 жыл бұрын

Lets form a club!!!!

i just wondered: what type of rock are asteroids?

That was so quiet

@ScopeofScience

6 жыл бұрын

Really? huh... I didn't notice it being off, but I will be more careful of the levels from now on. Thanks for pointing it out!

Watching this for science. This wasn’t bad actually most of these things are boring

*Grown man is amazed over rock* Jkjk

I like to drown rocks

Help me more didn’t help

is your blood group o+ ...? ur personality is like that

@ScopeofScience

5 жыл бұрын

Hmmm... But... how would my blood type influence my personality?

Today is my SA our ye kya samajha raha hai pagal