Пікірлер

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  @annaoflynn577112 минут бұрын

  i love your videos

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  @marygugliotta5687Сағат бұрын

  Looks like a large kidney and a stone

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  @katanaki30593 сағат бұрын

  I was a kid when plate tectonics became known. Knowledge was okay back then.

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  @Nicball5053 сағат бұрын

  When you mispronounce the name of the mountains 5 seconds into the video it lets those of us from that area know that you don’t know shit.

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  @timothygenaw21994 сағат бұрын

  Mr. Cook, do you have any lectures on the Bighorn Canyon in Montana?

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  @kkdesignservices1834 сағат бұрын

  What a natural, great teacher.

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  @RT-mn2pb4 сағат бұрын

  Wait, what about erosion from wind.?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  in most cases, insignificant

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  @saturnia11466 сағат бұрын

  Myron, someone posted this video of Northern Manitoba in an area not named but it's on private land. Do you know what these are and how they're formed? kzread.info/dash/bejne/mqN4qs-wqc_Xp8Y.html

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  @blandp116 сағат бұрын

  Fantastic! I may spend the rest of the night thinking about this. Very good work

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  @zack_1207 сағат бұрын

  The 11-papers analogy is a very effective way of showing how thin the crust is and easily penetrated from below👍

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  @DonnyLumpkin7 сағат бұрын

  Because of the erosion of Appalachian mountains of the eastern United States, do we see these channels there as well?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  yes, but they are buried

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  @HyuLilium8 сағат бұрын

  Are geologists ever perplexed by things that just turn out to have been man made/caused?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  rarely, but yes

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  @martiemutsch74619 сағат бұрын

  Love your videos!

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  @pmm10449 сағат бұрын

  Drove from Denver to Laramie to Ogden To Twin Falls to Ellensburg to Seattle and admired all the wonderful geology along the way…explains to my daughter about the inland sea and layers of mudstones and orange San stones on our drive. In particular the Green River area on I-80. I was able to convey what I learned from you to her. She was amazed!!!!

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  love to hear it!

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  @genius11989 сағат бұрын

  A river runs through it

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  @cathydottore6129 сағат бұрын

  Can the Bentonite be un-reconstituted?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  hmmm...it can be dried out and reused

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  @olepettergansmo33079 сағат бұрын

  I am soooo glad I found this channel❤

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  Welcome!!

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  @ImBotTheOnlyOne10 сағат бұрын

  Love me some whiteboard of knowledge.

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  @Howard-bj1jq10 сағат бұрын

  From one geologist to another, that is a good explanation.

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  Thank you!

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  @AllenMichael-pl6ps10 сағат бұрын

  You got any of that good 💩 you smoking you want get rid of 😊

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  @Time-Trvlr10 сағат бұрын

  Petrolium in specific areas could have an influence to chemically gather minerals or clays into packets that could slowly evolve into sphere shapes. The present’s of salts like calcite’s can also erode out with natures solvent, H2o, specific minerals. All this can happen in a relative short period of time. I am a believer in creation science and that this planet went through a short metamorphic change when God destroyed it with a flood. My perspective and faith supports my observations. I enjoy your open minded deductions.

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  @Palaeosinensis11 сағат бұрын

  God I love content like this. I loved my college science courses and just listening to my professors explain to me the processes of the world. This is just like that minus the homework and tuition. I've definitely subbed!

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  Great to hear!

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  @chesterfieldthe3rd92913 сағат бұрын

  Detrimental to our knowledge and progress as a society, mainstream academics take way too long to consider new evidence and, most of the time, don't even want to look at it and straight out dismiss it. Truly sad.

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  @doublebassinyaface14 сағат бұрын

  I'm a geologist working in industry and recently moved to Western NC. I absolutely loved this explanation! I have been looking for a good starting point to give me some footing on the orogenic evolution of this area, and this was perfect. I was reading a paper recently about some Permian eolian deposits in Wyoming that had detrital zircons that placed the sediment source as coming all the way from Appalachia, not the ancestral Rockies as had been the previous prediction. Absolutely amazing stuff.

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  I didn't know that...fascinating!

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  @randybarrios840115 сағат бұрын

  Myron cook is a really nice person and very informative

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  @ratgirl3416 сағат бұрын

  I turned this on with my cat in my lap. She seemed interested in the content lol Love these videos.

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  @PacoOtis17 сағат бұрын

  Excellently presented!

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  @Mars-zgblbl17 сағат бұрын

  Risk can be evaluated as a factor of safety against a slide through geotechnical investigation and numerical modelling

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  @Mars-zgblbl18 сағат бұрын

  Realtors don’t want you to watch this video

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  @nraynaud18 сағат бұрын

  Maybe you could make a more technical video on geological coordinates systems, it's a bit complicated to understand what's the difference between a moving spot or a fix spot when most of our laypeople way of thinking is with coordinates systems attached to the tectonic plates.

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  @petergibson231818 сағат бұрын

  This neatly explains the strange "river-channels" which extend far out into the ocean from the south-west coast of Ireland. The ones near the shallow shore might be explained by actual ancient river-beds (You could walk from Ireland to Continental Europe up to about 10,000 years ago during the Ice Age) but the "river-beds" extend hundreds of kilometers, all the way out to the Continental Shelf edge, and seem to "plunge over" the Shelf into the Abyssal Plain many Kilometers deep. Thank you for explaining this long standing mystery Myron. It has puzzled me for years.

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  I'm so happy to hear this

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  @burgerbobbelcher18 сағат бұрын

  Why are those channels so tightly curved? Some of the bends look more like they were stretched further apart previously and were squeezed in at one point.

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  very similar to very high sinuosity rivers on land which have low gradients

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  @stevenwarner734819 сағат бұрын

  So cool Myron. I guess I'm getting to be a fan. I've gotten so used to Nick Z there on the Columbia over the last couple of years. He's a teacher you know. And so, here you are teaching. Wow. Just great! Thanks so much for all of this. Sure, I can see all of this, every morning with my coffee, not worthy, from New Hampshire. 👍

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  I love Nick's teaching

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  @stevenwarner734820 сағат бұрын

  So Myron, In the medical world there is a word ~ etiology ~ for me, means how something develops, I guess over time. Kind of like defining the source or how it (the medical condition) began. So here I just think of Time. Always with geology, it's a million years here and a million years there. Then there is where the Oceans were. and for some, where the Glaciers were. So the other variable that I don't see is just plain elevation. Just the up and down of land mass. Of course there are dramatic "folds" of the "layers" and you are the erosion guy ~Thank you so much for your insight ~ But I absolutely see the Hudson Bay connected to the Gulf of Mexico but does the Earth, as a globe just sometimes push up and down? The "etiology" there Myron. It's time travel. Wow.

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  major drivers for sedimentation is uplift and sea level variability...need to do a video

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  @Digalog20 сағат бұрын

  Let him Cook!

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  @Ransomed199320 сағат бұрын

  Interesting. Reminds me of Genesis chapter 7.

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  @hoi-polloi186323 сағат бұрын

  The only thing that surprises me is that the water from the river, being fresh, sinks to the bottom; isn't salt water denser? Only thing I can think of is that the river water is a dense slurry due to the sediments in it. Thoughts?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  dense slurry as you say

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  @hoi-polloi186323 сағат бұрын

  Great video! I never thought about undersea channels and sediment fans. In retrospect it seems inevitable, else all that sediment would build up and block the river...

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  @amykeen139423 сағат бұрын

  Does anyone know the latitude and longitude of this site?

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  @edgarrosas845623 сағат бұрын

  Wonder what Randall Carlson thinks of this

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  @DonnyLumpkinКүн бұрын

  I love your channel. I’m 67 now but when I was in my 20s, I was a geology major. I dropped out of college because my wife and I got pregnant. We needed the money for the baby I was already and X-Ray tech so I never went back. I regret it. I love to pick up rocks and remember what they are and what they’re made of. I think your channel is so cool.

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  enjoy it as an amateur in your golden years...

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  @usnavyguy4454Күн бұрын

  So is there any evidence of the hot spot prior to 80 Mya? Any idea what would cause the hot spot to form?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  not sure and not sure! good questions

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  @exhaustus7437Күн бұрын

  GOCE and Pangea Tracking in 2024 Is more accurate than any map prior. GIS and environmental studies are the future for rebels. Ignore facts? Hung. Siphong Funds? Hung. Lie about life for benefit? Hung.

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  @davidlorang7697Күн бұрын

  Wow. Fascinating. I live in Billings Montana and the entire city is Ringed by massive Sandstone cliffs from this seaway. I’ve found Amonites in the shale hills. Always been fascinated by this seaway. Please do more videos on it. Was sedimentation the sole reason it went away? Or was there crust lift?

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  @myroncook4 сағат бұрын

  pretty much all sedimentation

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  @aaronaragon7838Күн бұрын

  I took Geology 101 in 1980...this was a Master Class. Thank you!

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  @YawnGodКүн бұрын

  Oh, this is nice.

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  @RockyMtnFreedomКүн бұрын

  Thanks for the education, Myron!

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  @jes0lisКүн бұрын

  It's a mushroom and don't try to gaslight us

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  @briankelКүн бұрын

  Myron Cook is a national treasure!