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Michigan Geological Survey
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Добавлен 17 июн 2020
This channel is dedicated to providing helpful resources from the Michigan Geological Survey (MGS) and resources from the Michigan Geological Repository for Research and Education (MGRRE).
Michigan's Potential for Storing Carbon Dioxide in Rock | with Dr. Autumn Haagsma
Welcome to our introduction to Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage (CCUS)! In this video, we explore the role of CCUS in reducing anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions, how captured carbon dioxide can be repurposed in various industries, and the methods used for long-term storage underground. Hear insights from Dr. Autumn Hagsma on the potential risks of CCUS, including leakage and seismicity, and how ongoing monitoring and geological understanding can help mitigate these concerns.
Keep an eye out for future videos as we further delve into the topic of CCUS!
#michigangeologicalsurvey #carboncapture #CCUS #sustainability
Keep an eye out for future videos as we further delve into the topic of CCUS!
#michigangeologicalsurvey #carboncapture #CCUS #sustainability
Просмотров: 578
Видео
Michigan Geology | The Michigan Basin
Просмотров 141 тыс.Месяц назад
Ever wondered how the rocks of the Michigan Basin formed? Today we delve into each the different rock layers that make up this geological wonder-from the early Cambrian rocks at 15,000 feet below the surface to the younger Jurassic red beds. Learn how these layers formed and how the layers contribute to Michigan's diverse landscape and its rich mineral resources, which have shaped the state’s g...
Michigan Geology | The Precambrian | Portage Lake Volcanics
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.Месяц назад
Join us as we explore the Portage Lake Lavas, ancient flood basalts found on Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula and Isle Royale. Dating back 1.1 to 1.7 billion years, these lavas formed during the Mid-Continent Rift and offer a glimpse into early volcanic activity in what is now Michigan and a large portion of the northeastern United States. Learn about the formation's copper deposits, historical mi...
Michigan Geology | The Precambrian | Kona Dolomite
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 месяца назад
Join us in our next installment as we dive into the fascinating world of Kona Dolomite, a unique carbonate mineral found exclusively in the Kona Hills of Marquette, Michigan. In this video, we explore the origins of this remarkable rock and delve into the reasons behind Kona Dolomite’s distinctive appearance, including its high magnesium content and the presence of iron oxide impurities. Discov...
Michigan Geology | The Precambrian | Jacobsville Sandstone
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Join us as we begin our journey through time looking at Michigan's geologic history - starting with the Precambrian formation the Jacobsville Sandstone. This sandstone houses the Jacobsville Aquifer, providing many Michigan residents access to water. This formation has also been sought after for its aesthetic appeal, resistance to extreme temperatures, and strength. This rock has been quarried ...
Michigan's Sinkholes | Interview w/ Ty Black
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Ever wondered how sinkholes form? Are you concerned there may be a sinkhole on your property? We sat down with Ty Black, a local karst geology and sinkholes expert to answer these questions and more about sinkholes that form in Michigan. If you have further questions or would like to report a sinkhole on or near your property, please contact Mark Snow, Oil, Gas, and Minerals Division of the Mic...
The Wealth of Michigan's Natural Resources | An Introduction
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.Год назад
The Wealth of Michigan's Natural Resources | An Introduction
Michigan Geology | Exploring Drummond Island
Просмотров 10 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology | Exploring Drummond Island
Michigan Meteorites ID | Meteo-rights VS Meteo-wrongs
Просмотров 999Год назад
Michigan Meteorites ID | Meteo-rights VS Meteo-wrongs
Michigan Geology | Exploring North and South Manitou | Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology | Exploring North and South Manitou | Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore
Copper and Natural Beauty | Exploring Isle Royale National Park
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.Год назад
Copper and Natural Beauty | Exploring Isle Royale National Park
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 5 | Prescribed Land Burns
Просмотров 148Год назад
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 5 | Prescribed Land Burns
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 4 | Shade From The Sun
Просмотров 160Год назад
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 4 | Shade From The Sun
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 3 | Habits of Aquatic Predators
Просмотров 173Год назад
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 3 | Habits of Aquatic Predators
Shipwrecks, Sinkholes, and Fossil Finds | Exploring Alpena
Просмотров 984Год назад
Shipwrecks, Sinkholes, and Fossil Finds | Exploring Alpena
Michigan Geology | Exploring Manistique
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology | Exploring Manistique
Michigan Geology | Exploring Turnip Rock
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology | Exploring Turnip Rock
The Fundamentals of Porosity and Permeability
Просмотров 14 тыс.Год назад
The Fundamentals of Porosity and Permeability
MGS Resources | Water Well Interactive Dashboard
Просмотров 173Год назад
MGS Resources | Water Well Interactive Dashboard
Michigan Geology | Exploring Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park
Просмотров 11 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology | Exploring Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park
Michigan Geology Tourism Series Introduction
Просмотров 1 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology Tourism Series Introduction
Wireline Logging Data Interpretation and Application
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
Wireline Logging Data Interpretation and Application
Michigan Geology | Exploring Grand Ledge
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.Год назад
Michigan Geology | Exploring Grand Ledge
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 2 | Eruptions in Paradise
Просмотров 355Год назад
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 2 | Eruptions in Paradise
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 1
Просмотров 414Год назад
Indigenous Knowledge and Geoscience Part 1
In the Field with MGS | Drill Core Part 2 - Michigan Geological Repository for Research & Education
Просмотров 88Год назад
In the Field with MGS | Drill Core Part 2 - Michigan Geological Repository for Research & Education
In the Field with MGS | Drill Core Part 1 - Collection, Interpretation, and Applications
Просмотров 134Год назад
In the Field with MGS | Drill Core Part 1 - Collection, Interpretation, and Applications
I had a hard time hearing over the competing & totally unnecessary background music
Great video although a lot of information coming at me very fast. I'd like to see something about more recent geology such as the formation of the Great Lakes and other structures that can be seen around us today.
We're working on a video about the formation of the Great Lakes and Michigan's glacial geology!
@@michigangeologicalsurvey I'm actually close to the old shoreline of Glacial Lake Maumee, which explains some things about the topology I see in the Rochester area.
Welp you just got my subscription in the first 10 seconds of the video. I'm a visual learner and I love seeing the 3D modeling to show what you're talking about. I've been learning a lot about old growth forests and some of Michigan's oldest trees, now I'm learning about rocks lol The more I learn about my state the more I love it
Still feeding the b.s. that oil is a fossil fuel huh ?
Hmmm, it sounds like a good topic for a rap song.
We want our carbon and look forward to the advantages of anthropomorphic warming.
This is just not true at all .
it doesn't work...wasted money.
Trash clay everywhere
algae can sequester carbon much better than any other solution.
Ridiculous. C02 is the gas of life. C02 increases are PRECEEDED by temperature increase by 800 years. C02 is currently 0.04% of the atmosphere an our ontribution is only 1% of 0.04%.....look at the billions of trees that capture czrbon and release oxygen! You are scammers. Norsk ice core data and actual science tells intelligent people that you are just getting green subsidies paid for by taxes for a business that reauires pollution to buildcwhat a tree,grass,bushes,crops,algae already do for free. Research the facts. If C02 drops below 0.02% of our atmosphere ALL LIFE ON EARTH WILL END. Wake up....plant trees.
Get rid of the music as it is distracting and makes you appear as juveniles!
Greetings! Thanks for your educational effort but please remember you know lots about geology and not music so get rid of it as it degrades the professionalism of your work! Best of luck!
You forgot the many underground Tunnels for human trafficking all the way up through Canada ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️
Insightful video. Great information about my home state.
The rock outcropping in your thumb nail isn't in Lindbergs pit, there is nothing in the area that looks like that.
The upper deposits of competent sedimentary rock was able to defeat the erosive effects of numerous glacial age transgressions. Why were the only breached across the Saginaw Bay Area?
Coal was also found in crystal falls Michigan in the upper peninsula at the Bristol mine
What about the stone hedges the professor from western Michigan University found under the water in Traverse Bay? Did these changes happen well before these during, or after?
This is my first experience with your channel. What a find! I love it. Thank you.
I'm so glad the oceans filled up the portage canal with beautiful rocks so Michigan Tech students can drink beer by them
As someone from the neighbouring Ontario, I’ve always wondered: Why do sedimentary rocks cover the U.S. side of Lake Superior Shore but barely the Canadian side? I mean, on our side, there are pockets of Jacobsville Sandstone deposits, some clastic sedimentary rocks, then the Sibley Group in the ancient rift that spans from Thunder Bay to Nipigon, but that’s pretty much it. Elsewhere along the shore, the basement crustal rocks come right out.
who up michiganing they basin rn
Gravel pits are cool. I could spend hours picking rocks in one. Unfortunately you can't do that anymore.
i love road scholar this was great!🎉
I live on Pewabic hill in Iron Mountain, and quite a few neighbors get small holes, but some are up to 5 feet across and 5 feet deep. What is going on with that?
Love it. Will be sharing this with my students.
The music is super annoying and not adding ANYTHING TO THE VIDEO. It is making it hard to hear Ty Black's explanations *because it is so annoying.*
I'd put that Michigan-shaped rock in a locked case INSIDE the building. The way people are, you're just begging for it to be stolen.
My friends uncle owned some land next to a gravel pit on the St.Clair ,Sanilac border .Some of his land was excavated and had a huge pond. I found tones of plant fossils there mixed in with the gravel around the shore. There was just so much i couldn't believe it.
Basic conclusion, Michigan is one big sink hole..
BAY-salt? Sounds AI narrated.
So, what would happen in SW Michigan should New Madrid finally lets loose? Do the red beds shake into quicksand?
awesome video!
how do you get those dates
To everyone attacking the asteroid impact people: Think outside the box. You’re defending the same “geologists” that claim the great lakes were created by glaciers, which if you take the time to think about it, is the most asinine explanation to how the state was formed. The same glaciers that somehow “carved out the lakes” forgot to carve out a VERY sandy lower peninsula. Not to mention, when they got done digging out Lake Michigan, wheres the massive mountain range that should be running through Chicago and Gary, IN? They have found sink holes in the bottom of Lake Michigan. You can regularly find very angular boulders. How did these tumble hundreds of miles from the Canadian shield? Look at a topographic map of the northern lower peninsula. It looks like water channeled out the hills.
Is that runescape music I hear?
...rift... No wonder why we get earthquakes from time to time. Sure, they're not Cali quakes, but still. Shouldn't be feeling quakes like that.
*(**3:05**)* - Spongebob makes an appearance. XD
Looks like it hit Ann Arbor today bc they got their fuckkng asses whoooped by Texas… go buckeyes
Lol! As a Michigan fan and I agree!
Excellent video
Great catch by the mitt of Michigan.
The background music is way too loud to understand what is being said :( I was very excited about the content but was unable to listen to it.
Strange, I kept waiting for the narrator to say, "That we know of!"
Very good content. The presenter spoke waaay to fast. I had to slow the sound down to .75 for all of the presentation and down to .50 for the last few minutes. Overall worth the effort.
Air burst impact 10500 BC , Lake Michigan and Lake Huron is horse shoe crater
No, they are glacial lakes. Lake Michigan was formed by this splitting process and then filled with glacial melt water. The Hudson Bay in Canada has a good probability of astroid impact. Also, an airburst will do more surface damage than making a crater.
@@pokeylope6108 wanna bet lol, believe me I can back it up. The giant arc lower east side of Hudson Bay is a bullet hole crater 10500 BC as well. Earths poles moved 28 degrees that day (week)
Thanks
How come there is no sign of ancient human life in Michigan? After all its surrounded by fresh water. How is it that no ancient human life is found here. Or perhaps whatever ancient life that did exist got destroyed by those who write history.
The Potawatomi and Ojibwa (among others) would like a word.
@NorthForkFisherman who are they? The natives indigenous people of the land? I'm talking about an ancient civilization not a people who were murdered by Europeans.
@@Giggidyflanders So you don't think these people were civilized? Again, news to them. And very interesting choice of words on your behalf.
Great job! Love the music too. Very easy to follow and understand as a layperson.
It definitely looks like a ancient asteroid impact site!!!
Not really.