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Yeah thats nice and all but its ridiculously expensive 💀

It’s really cool to see how ox bow lakes are formed and how sediment builds up in real time

Love you sir

Great video… I guess if I had a camera when I was six I would be an engineer too

Erosion is not a force,erosion is the result of the force of gravity ! ! Gravity is the force !….just saying 🙂👍

why are you stretching over the model just walk to the side. makes no sense trying to reach that spot.

Not all oxbow lakes are natural. Near my home, the Minnesota river has a number of manmade oxbows. The river was straightened and dredged to improve barge passage in the 1960’s. One quirk is there will be little pieces of land that no longer is connected to the state or county that they are technically part of. The Fort Snelling state park is in 3 or 4 cities and 3 counties. 2 major rivers come together there.

Not all oxbow lakes are natural. Near my home, the Minnesota river has a number of manmade oxbows. The river was straightened and dredged to improve barge passage in the 1960’s. One quirk is there will be little pieces of land that no longer is connected to the state or county that they are technically part of. The Fort Snelling state park is in 3 or 4 cities and 3 counties. 2 major rivers come together there.

Thanks! And charming accent

Nice. would be great to make a portable one to take to different schools

Rivers cannot change course in Rocky surface

Right-ho,good days work over-off to the pub then!

Not a very realistic model. The truck still had its wheels.

I fell in love with geography in 6th grade

Kaskaskia island, Illinois, is on the Missouri side of the Mississippi River. It is an actual Illinois town west of the river because of these enclaves. And the Mississippi River has many great examples of this

I love these kinds of things, river examples

Edd

Why are there trucks capsized in the water? Good video.

I know this isn't 💯 a true test, but take the trucks out of the water as they are affecting the flow velocity and direction.

What products we needed

Cool I liked it a lot. It was fun watching.

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. Nonsens? 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

Who funds this project?

Grown man. Plays with toy trucks in a sandbox all day for a living.

hi Mr Spencer

Heck, I used to play in the sand just like that when I was 7 years old - didn’t know I could make a career out of it.

Good video, like .

whats this?

You are a very good instructor. I enjoyed watching the video and it was very educative and informative. I have watch similar videos but your experiment is better and makes more academic sense. Thanks for the effort you put in.

I like it

Interesting

Heute habe ich das Glück gehabt Patrick Gitarren Spiel life zu hören, ganz klasse

Fantastic demo!

You sound like Tim Curry 😂

Very well explained

Unrealistic. He should have used silt/alluvium not primarily sand - sand is not cohesive. Channel width versus wavelength relationship also unrealistic toward end of clip due to unrealistic sediment conditions. Channel forming and bank retreat typically occurs only in bank full conditions. Had he increased discharge to create bank full conditions the whole planform would have been washed away very rapidly due to unrealistic choice of substrate material. Had the video continued planform would have more closely resembled braided channel pattern.

Loved the prayer flag t-shirt, these guys are pretty famous here in Nepal!

What type of english is he speaking? I can understand it but it sounds like a foreign language

Should have been called lark lane pub and restaurant names , it dosent sell the lane at all

Wow 😲😳

Thank you I have a test tomorrow

awesome!!

thank u for this i understand a much more

That was interesting to watch

This video is amazing. When I was a kid, the flood water from the mountains was passing through a culvert near our village. In the morning I used to see such deposition of sand creating a beautiful landscape with ripples and different color of sand. Some areas with very fine sand deposition with very smooth ripples (already drained). Also we used to build small dams with soil providing pipe culverts (made out of rolled thick leaves or hollow matured papaya leaf stalks). It was fascinating to watch (I used to watch keenly) water depth rising upstream of the soil dam. Even as a child we used to make wider bases for the dam to stand the water pressure. In the mean time water used to flow through the papaya stalk culvert. At that age my joy knew no bounds watching the flow. Also we used to make a slit opening on the earthen dam, keenly watching the flow pattern down stream of the dam spreading like a fan, and watched as to how the sides eroding away gradually and widening the slit opening. We were not satisfied with that. We then tried to repair the eroded portion of the dam by digging up wet soil along with grass and grass roots from nearby grassy area and carrying with both hands to fill the eroded portion of our dam. It worked and the water depth started building up again. Some time we used to build the dam ahead of the flood water arrival. Your video brought those memories back to life. Thanks a million for that!!!

Woah!!!!!!!!!!

I was always taught that the greater the fall a river has the straighter it will run. very little fall will cause greater meandering

I'd like to see more of these type of videos

Beautiful video

I uses to do similar with my sand pile as a kid