Historical Geology if anyone has any questions, please ask...this documentary is a simple overview and does'nt really explain its material in detail. Enjoy the video cool google earth/tectonic history thingie : www.shapes.com.au
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UA's geological sciences department recently hosted the television show "On the Job" for a close-up look at career opportunities in the field. (Produced by Alabama Industrial Development Training, the state's workforce training institute, in cooperation with Alabama Public Television). For more information, see onthejobtv.org
University of Alabama Geology On the Job Career Universityof Alabama
1. Earth's Core (1906) Seismologist Richard Oldham determines that earthquake waves move through the central part of the Earth much slower than through the mantle around it. He surmises that the Earth has a core composed of liquid. 2. Earth's Inner Core (1930s) Inge Lehmann documents that some seismic waves from deep inside the Earth's core do not pass through, but are reflected back. It becomes clear that the Earth has an inner core consisting of a small, solid iron sphere that is surrounded by a thick outer core composed of liquid iron. 3. Continental Drift (1911) Alfred Wegener proposes that all the continents in the world once formed a single, giant landmass that was eventually split apart in a process called "continental drift." Wegener's evidence consists of the "fit" of South America with Africa, fossil distribution and geological similarities. 4. Seafloor Spreading (1950s -- 1960s) Adding his own data on changes in seafloor depth and geology to discoveries of his peers, Harry Hess proposes that Wegener's theory of continental drift is a result of seafloor spreading. He hypothesizes that molten magma from beneath the Earth's crust is oozing up between the plates in the Great Global Rift (now referred to as the Mid-Ocean Ridge). As the hot magma cools, it expands and pushes the plates out from the rift, causing the Atlantic Ocean to get wider over time. 5. Plate Tectonics (1960s) The work of many scientists reveals that the Earth's surface is broken into several <b>...</b>
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Visual Study Aid for Physical/Historical Geology Classes. MUSIC: "DISTANCE" by Soilwork, from the "Stabbing the Drama" album.
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Wired Science heads to the American Geophysical Union's fall meeting in San Francisco to see why geologists -- more than other scientists -- seem to have a burning love affair with beer.
Join award winning teacher Jonathan Bergmann as he explains structural geology |Uploaded with TubeShack www.shacksoftware.com
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Short, informative video about becoming a geologist From: web1.dol.state.nj.us
A true "rock" song. Check out the CD quality, stereo version along with a host of other great songs at: www.cdbaby.com itunes, amazon.com LYRICS: VERSE High up on a mountain Looking down upon this earth. All the treasures lying there I wonder what they're worth People put a price...
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While the towering canopies of the forests across the Tongass mark the landscape and form majestic scenery, some of the most important aspects of the Tongass are invisible - beneath the surface. Formations from volcanic activity, caves carved out of the karst topography, and long, smooth beaches are some of the distinguishing features that make the Tongass a truly unique World Class Treasure, as this segment details.
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Nuvvuagittuq, Superior craton, and Tonalites, Zircon bbs.keyhole.com en.wikipedia.org mineral-rock.blogspot.com webmineral.com Table of Condiments That Periodically Go Bad bitsandpieces.us farm1.static.flickr.com farm1.static.flickr.com farm1.static.flickr.com Nature Jewelry www.designboom.com 2009 Lincoln Bicentennial One Cent www.usmint.gov Preventing forest fires with tree power web.mit.edu voltreepower.com The human airbag that will protect the elderly if they fall http Send Your Name Around The Earth On NASA's Glory Mission glory.gsfc.nasa.gov www.nasa.gov polls.nasa.gov The United States Chess Federation Earth vs. Space Chess Match 2008 www.uschess.org Seeing ads? Visit Rocketboom.com for an ad-free experience.
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Geologist Jim Berkland gives us background information on familiar anomalies (spatial and earth) that clue us to upcoming earthquakes. Berkland was famous for predicting the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake in San Francisco (also known as the Quake of '89 and the World Series Earthquake). Jim Berkland: "Seismic Window" (Highest Tidal Force): 19 - 26 Mar 2011, then next closest approach of the moon will be in 2016.
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If you've ever felt alone... If you've ever felt different... If you've ever felt a compulsion to work with rocks... ... Geologists Anonymous is here to help. We're all in this together. www.drillin.com.au http
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Join the Black Hills Natural Sciences Field Station, as we explore the geology of the Sol Khumbu region of Nepal. This field camp is open to everyone. We had students from Tennessee, Louisiana, Maryland, North Dakota, Texas and more! Additional information out this course and other geology field camps can be found at www.geologyfieldcamp.sdsmt.edu.
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Interested in geology? Take this online course offered by UniversalClass.
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This clip is part the Career Girls ongoing series of career guidance/inspiration videos. See more at careergirls.org.
Career Girls Geologist Marsha Bourque Why Geology African American Woman Geological Institute Scholarship Committee Vassar College University of South Carolina Deep Water Oil Exploration yt:stretch=16:9 careergirls
Geology is crunk! Learn about the rock cycle and plate tectonics with the latest rap by Mrs. Harvey. But be careful....geology can be HOT!!! LYRICS: Geology Its the study of rocks Mrs. Harveylicious gonna rock yo socks With the knowledge of the earth and its forms I know yo brains are thirsty, so get ready for the storm Its called the rock cycle and it goes round and round Consider it a geologic merry-go-round So hop on, cause this ride aint whack And Ill take you to the middle of the earth and back It starts with a rock getting weathered and eroded They get eaten away like iron thats corroded Wind, water, ice, and sulfuric acid rain These can all reduce a rock to itty bitty grains Called sediments, like dust in the wind When their transportation stops, deposition can begin Then pressure starts to build from the bottom to the top Cementation and compaction form a sedimentary rock Layers upon layers We be findin bones and shells in dem layers But when those layers get pushed down in the mantle The heat and pressure that results is far too great to handle Oh snap, wheres my sedimentary rock? My sedimentary rock is now a metamorphic rock Over years and years the rock is slowly changed The molecular structure of the rocks is rearranged As the metamorphic rock moves closer to the core It flows into the magma and melts more and more Cooling, crystallizing to an igneous rock If you touch it while its cooling, you best drop it like its hawwwt! The rock cycle (X4) Fo sheezy <b>...</b>
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Dr. Randy Merrett is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Texas. Dr. Marrett's research concentrates on deformation processes in the upper continental crust where folds, faults, and opening-mode fractures are the most important products. This work is applicable to a wide range of human concerns such as natural hazards (eg, earthquakes, volcanoes) and the flow of fluids through rock (eg, hydrocarbons, water, contaminants). Some common themes that relate his disparate interests are quantitative field observations and analysis, especially using techniques that address spatial and size scaling of structures. Dr. Marrett currently has on-going projects that address active faulting and geyser eruption patterns in the Central Andes of Argentina and Chile, detachment folding and curved orogenic belt development in the Sierra Madre Oriental of Mexico, and opening-mode fracturing in numerous areas.
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1. Earth's Core (1906) Seismologist Richard Oldham determines that earthquake waves move through the central part of the Earth much slower than through the mantle around it. He surmises that the Earth has a core composed of liquid. 2. Earth's Inner Core (1930s) Inge Lehmann documents that some seismic waves from deep inside the Earth's core do not pass through, but are reflected back. It becomes clear that the Earth has an inner core consisting of a small, solid iron sphere that is surrounded by a thick outer core composed of liquid iron. 3. Continental Drift (1911) Alfred Wegener proposes that all the continents in the world once formed a single, giant landmass that was eventually split apart in a process called "continental drift." Wegener's evidence consists of the "fit" of South America with Africa, fossil distribution and geological similarities. 4. Seafloor Spreading (1950s -- 1960s) Adding his own data on changes in seafloor depth and geology to discoveries of his peers, Harry Hess proposes that Wegener's theory of continental drift is a result of seafloor spreading. He hypothesizes that molten magma from beneath the Earth's crust is oozing up between the plates in the Great Global Rift (now referred to as the Mid-Ocean Ridge). As the hot magma cools, it expands and pushes the plates out from the rift, causing the Atlantic Ocean to get wider over time. 5. Plate Tectonics (1960s) The work of many scientists reveals that the Earth's surface is broken into several <b>...</b>
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Well as you may or may not know, dutchsinse first noticed this via a radar anomaly a couple days ago. And now I guess it's been confirmed - but what is it? What happened? Eh? HMM!! www.youtube.com -- his vids should fill you in up to this point. Alaska Volcano Alert: www.trcbnews.com CA Radar: weather.rap.ucar.edu EDIS map: hisz.rsoe.hu sorry about the low volumeeeee
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1. Earth's Core (1906) Seismologist Richard Oldham determines that earthquake waves move through the central part of the Earth much slower than through the mantle around it. He surmises that the Earth has a core composed of liquid. 2. Earth's Inner Core (1930s) Inge Lehmann documents that some seismic waves from deep inside the Earth's core do not pass through, but are reflected back. It becomes clear that the Earth has an inner core consisting of a small, solid iron sphere that is surrounded by a thick outer core composed of liquid iron. 3. Continental Drift (1911) Alfred Wegener proposes that all the continents in the world once formed a single, giant landmass that was eventually split apart in a process called "continental drift." Wegener's evidence consists of the "fit" of South America with Africa, fossil distribution and geological similarities. 4. Seafloor Spreading (1950s -- 1960s) Adding his own data on changes in seafloor depth and geology to discoveries of his peers, Harry Hess proposes that Wegener's theory of continental drift is a result of seafloor spreading. He hypothesizes that molten magma from beneath the Earth's crust is oozing up between the plates in the Great Global Rift (now referred to as the Mid-Ocean Ridge). As the hot magma cools, it expands and pushes the plates out from the rift, causing the Atlantic Ocean to get wider over time. 5. Plate Tectonics (1960s) The work of many scientists reveals that the Earth's surface is broken into several <b>...</b>
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Dr. Randy Marrett is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Texas. Dr. Marrett's research concentrates on deformation processes in the upper continental crust where folds, faults, and opening-mode fractures are the most important products. This work is applicable to a wide range of human concerns such as natural hazards (eg, earthquakes, volcanoes) and the flow of fluids through rock (eg, hydrocarbons, water, contaminants). Some common themes that relate his disparate interests are quantitative field observations and analysis, especially using techniques that address spatial and size scaling of structures. Dr. Marrett currently has on-going projects that address active faulting and geyser eruption patterns in the Central Andes of Argentina and Chile, detachment folding and curved orogenic belt development in the Sierra Madre Oriental of Mexico, and opening-mode fracturing in numerous areas.
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Eugenie Scott and Alan Gishlick discuss Flood Geology at the Great Unconformity in Blacktail Canyon, Grand Canyon, July 2011
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The Channeled Scablands; Scientific Bias Against Catastrophism. "In the end, the truth of catastrophism did win, but it took more than 50 years to see the project through. And this was despite the fact that the event in question was relatively easy to document through field observations." EK Peters, No Stone Unturned: Reasoning About Rocks and Fossils, 1991, pp. 78 and 84. nwcreation.net "Increase of knowledge about biology has tended to emphasize the extreme rigidity of type, and more and more to discount the idea of transmutation from one type to another--the essential basis of Darwinism." *McNair Wilson, "The Witness of Science, "Oxford Medical Publishlications (1942). "The theory [evolution] is a big mistake." *Louis Agassiz, quoted in H. Enoch, Evolution or Creation (1986), p. 139 [Aggassiz was a Harvard University professor] "To my mind, the theory does not stand up at all." *H. Lipson, "A Physicist Looks at Evolution", Physics Bulletin 31 (1980), p. 138. "From thealmost total absence of fossil evidence relative to the origin of the phyla, it follows that any explaination of the mechanism in the creative evolution of the fundamental structure plans is heavily burdened with hypothesis. This should appear as an epigraph to every book on evolution. The lack of direct evidence leads to the forulation of pure conjecture as to the genesis of the phylia; we do not even have a basis to determine the extent to which these opinions are correct." *PP Grasse, Evolution of <b>...</b>
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This is actually two of my earliest geology videos on YT, re-edited into one video. I corrected errors in sound mixing, removed awkward pauses, uhs and ahs and, hopefully, made this a more enjoyable viewing experience. The Catastrophic Geology series morphed into the Supervolcano series, which I will re-upload later.
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Lecture Series on Engineering Geology by Prof.Debasis Roy, Department of Civil Engineering,IITKharagpur.For more Courses visit nptel.iitm.ac.in
Does Geology Support Creation or Evolution? In this debate with geology professor Dr. Hilpman at the University of Missouri, Dr. Hovind defends the position that the earth's geology is best explained by a recent creation and a worldwide flood. Antigua Barbuda Australia Bahamas Barbados Beliza Botswana Britain Brunei Cameroon Canada Dominica England Ethiopia Fiji Gambia Germany Ghana Great Britain Grenada Guyana India Ireland Israel Jamaica Kenya Kiribati Lesotho Liberia Malawi Malta Marshall Islands Mauritius Micronesia Namibia Nauru New Zealand Nigeria Pakistan Palau Papua New Guinea Philippines Pilipinas Rwanda Saint Kitts Saint Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent Grenadines Samoa Scotland Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Solomon Islands South Africa Swaziland Tanzania Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tuvalu Uganda UK United Kingdom United States USA Vanuatu Zambia Zimbabwe English
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Interviewer is Bil Carroll KFI 640 am Los Angeles Within days of the Sendai event, retired geologist Jim Berkland began sounding warnings that another earthquake could occur, specifically in California or off its coast, on or about March 19. Berkland has a remarkable reputation for earthquake forecasting; in fact, many credit him with predicting the Loma Prieta Earthquake of October 17, 1989, commonly known as the "World Series Earthquake" because many San Francisco residents, who otherwise might have become casualties, were in the Candlestick Park stadium at the time, anticipating Game 3 (later rescheduled). (On that account, only 67 people lost their lives, despite $6 billion in damage.) Berkland had warned that such an event might occur days before. Now he points out at least four risk factors: 1. The moon will be not only full, but at perigee. In fact this will be the closest perigee that the moon will have for the next five years. Experts have recently had to accept the role of tidal forces in the triggering of earthquakes. (See Maya Tolstoy et al., "Breathing of the Seafloor: Tidal Correlations of Seismicity at Axial Volcano," Geology, Vol. 30, June 2002, pp. 503--506.) 2. The next day will be the vernal equinox, which produces the equinoctial tides, another stressor on account of the earth's axial inclination. 3. The California coast has recently seen a massive and unexplained fish kill. Such fish kills, and aberrant behavior of pets and livestock, have been <b>...</b>
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www.thegreatcourses.com First of all, let me introduce myself. My name is John Renton. I'm a professor of geology at West Virginia University. And I'm here to teach you something about Earth. Now, it's customary to start a course off like this: by giving some statement as to what my intent is—most teachers do that. And let me tell you what my intent is not. My intent is not to turn you into a geologist because I'm sure you have a profession of your own. What I'd like you to get out of this course is information that you will take with you for the rest of your life, wherever you go in the world.—I don't care whether it's a trip to the office or on vacation—so that you can look at the world that passes you by in a little bit different fashion, understanding it better, appreciating it better. So, if you do that, then my intent will be fulfilled. Now, the other thing I'd like to do is to give you some idea of what the overall course is going to be like here. I divided this course into 12 topics. The first topic is going to be called "Earth and its Place in Space," because I think it's very important for students, for anybody, getting into a course of geology, to have an idea where you fit into the "big picture." And of course, the big picture is going to be the universe. So we'll do that first. And then, we'll go into the two sections on rocks and minerals. You have to understand what the Earth is made of, and so we'll talk about minerals first. And there are thousands of <b>...</b>
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news.yahoo.com Cesium in the air = some kind of meltdown Don't be scared.. be prepared.. seriously... I hope I am wrong, and I have to eat crow.. but im going off of ASAIN MSM REPORTS of meltdown .. linked below.. and now Michio Kaku AND BILL NYE THE SCIENCE GUY.. who they have brought on to discuss the "potential" meltdown, and the VERIFIED DETECTED CESIUM IN THE AIR... which means RODS HAVE MELTED!!!! below I have provided links to monitor the jet stream flow of the "radiation" cloud once it reaches altitude to move eastward towards the United states. below is the PROJECTED map making its way around the internet.. the only actual map I could find showing anything to expect. The reactor has blown .. radiation is detected, people have died and will get sick.. I don't know why CNN isn't reporting the meltdown that is being talked about via the below links over in Asia about 6 hours ago!!! ********************* also, here is the "A is for Atom" - video for "children" all about "atoms" and "radiation" : vimeo.com Projected LETHAL fallout radius: www.examiner.com link to read about the "china syndrome" mentioned by Michio Kaku today on Fox news: en.wikipedia.org link to asian story reporting meltdown... english.kyodonews.jp BULLETIN: Gov't to order TEPCO to open Fukushima No. 1 reactor valve to release pressure TOKYO, March 12, Kyodo Japan's nuclear safety agency is set to issue an unprecedented order for Tokyo Electric Power Co. to open a valve at the troubled Fukushima No <b>...</b>
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This movie, compiled in Virtalis GeoVisionary, begins over the Solway Firth and flies over to Carlisle. The pinks and yellow are Permo-Triassic rocks and the light blues and greens are Carboniferous rocks along the Scottish -- English Border. Turning north we pass the Cheviot granite (red) within the Cheviot volcanic rocks (purple), over the Ordovician, Silurian and Devonian rocks of the Southern Uplands to the Midlothian basin coalfields and to the prominent volcanic rocks of Arthur's Seat within Edinburgh. The flight continues over Carboniferous rocks along the Forth, with the volcanic rocks (pink) of the Campsie Fells appearing on the right. We then fly over the coalfields of Glasgow (buff and light blue) , then head across the Clyde to Loch Lomond, crossing the Highland Boundary Fault (prominent ridge) at the southern end of the loch. The high resolution bathymetry was collected during a joint project between BGS and the Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park Authority. From Loch Lomond we fly over Tyndrum and Bridge of Orchy, with the steep slopes of Beinn Dorain appearing on the right. This mountain was celebrated by the famous Gaelic poet Duncan Ban MacIntyre in his classic 18th century poem "Moladh Beinn Dobhrain" (Praise of Ben Dorain). Flying over Rannoch Moor we come to the iconic Buachaille Etive Mòr (the great herdsman of Etive) and the Devonian volcanic rocks of Glen Coe -- a world-famous example of cauldron subsidence. Next comes Ben Nevis, Britain's <b>...</b>
Learn how plate tectonics plays a critical role in shaping the onshore and offshore terrain around La Jolla. Dr. Neal Driscoll will present new offshore data illustrating the interplay between sediments, tectonics and sea level. Series: "Perspectives on Ocean Science" [1/2004] [Science] [Show ID: 7970]
CLASS: GeoEng 341 PROFESSOR: Dr. David Rogers DESCRIPTION OF COURSE: Study of procedures and techniques used to evaluate geologic factors for site selection and the design of engineered structures. Prerequisite: Ge Eng 275.
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Eugenie Scott and Alan Gishlick discuss Flood Geology at the Great Unconformity in Blacktail Canyon, Grand Canyon, July 2011
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What is Geology?Tenets of geology. Divisions of of geologic time. Radioactive isotopes: their origin and how they are used to calculate the age of rocks
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A completely revamped opening episode to my most popular series, Geology and NephilimFree. I've added a new introduction, new annotations, and an exciting new conclusion to this excursion into the mind of creationism's "Excitable Boy."
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The Rhymemaiden1 archive opens again. This video is a re-edit of the video formerly known as Geology and NephilimFree, Part 8A. The video was a response to Neph's comments directed to Nalae1978 concerning evaporites. Evaporites are minerals formed as precipitates during the evaporation of water. Neph seems to simultaneously recognize and deny that simple fact.
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An introduction to stress and strain terms, the stress ellipse and ellipsoid, the Mohr diagram, stress trajectories and stress fields and basic strain concepts.
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Lecture Series on Engineering Geology by Prof.Debasis Roy, Department of Civil Engineering,IITKharagpur.For more Courses visit nptel.iitm.ac.in
