EPISODE 2 "Into the Quarry"
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- Опубликовано: 26 апр 2018
- It's the first day of field season and we're itching to find some fossils. Join us in this episode as we begin digging for dinosaurs in the infamous "Tooth Draw Quarry" and learn about the complex history of paleontological exploration in the Hell Creek Formation of western South Dakota.
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Nice video again! I especially like how you concentrate on the history of the area and not just the formations. I'll definitely have to re-watch this episode before I go on another one of your Paleoadventures!
One of my favorite videoes on RUclips. Wonderful video.
Loved the video and the music fits very well.I hope to go out there and hunt before I'm to old to hike. lol.
Ugh, I cannot wait to join you guys! Fingers crossed for next summer!
thanks for the wonderful video, only wish people had more interests in these kind of topics these days
defiantly wish the same
sorry *definitely* is what I meant *~*
I want to be a palaeontologist when I am older
Great educational video
Thanks for the video!
Great video! I loved all the panoramic shots and the fossils were super cool!
i dont mean to be off topic but does anybody know of a trick to get back into an instagram account?
I somehow lost the login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Derrick Arthur instablaster =)
@Nico Tristan thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Nico Tristan it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much you really help me out :D
@Derrick Arthur No problem :)
awesome video!
Amazing video
33:23, nice Monty python reference! (The fossils were cool too!)
thats to bad you have to with a collage or museum or letters behind your name to be able to collect on most land . still interesting to watch
🔥
What is the dinosaur species named after you
I'm sure this was good content, however, I couldn't hear over the mike noise or the music. I can't get through this one so I will try anothhhhhherr.
Has anyone drilled into that pyramid at 2:50?
@SciFyerGaming Quote: 'Buttes are tall, flat-topped, steep-sided towers of rock.'
You need to stop watching sci-fi - it's addled your brain.
The buttes were extruded up through the waters of The Flood 4,350 years ago.
Then all the wet sediment around them flowed away leaving the butte standing proud.
It's called science.
Watch the Condit Dam draining video to try understand.
@SciFyerGaming the buttes of Monument Valley q.v reach up to 1000 feet and the immediate valley covers 5 square miles which means that as the Flood waters drained away they took along 50 billion tons of sediment.
Logically the river that drained the valley would have a delta with five square miles but much of the sediment would be fine stuff that carried away in the tides.
@SciFyerGaming hard cap rocks were soft sediments that dried out as the surrunding wet sediments flowed away.
It's obviously too difficult for you to undrstand so stick to watching your planet of apes videos.
@SciFyerGaming It's pretty ironic that you claim you know science when you believe you are evolvedfrom monkesy w-without a shred of SCIENTOFIC EVIDENCE TO PROVE IT.
Badly edited, music's so loud it drowns out speech
Would have been a nice little story to watch, but those no-audio breaks make it really frustrating to watch... had to stop it half way :(
0:43 back hills clealry show many layers of sediments laid down during the flood then massively eroded away as the water drained back inside Earth.
You don't get out much do you? Don't do drugs kids.
@@paleo1019 0:43 back hills clealry show many layers of sediments laid down during the flood then massively eroded away as the water drained back inside Earth.
@@rosewhite--- how is that the case when all the sediment is from a terrestrial environment? There are are no Marrine rocks that indicate a salt water environment in the Hell Creek Formation. Black Hills is made up of various rock units and not all of them are marine. Black Hills also has Miocene deposite where mammals like Titanotheres and Oreodonts are found. None of the fossils are from shallow salt water marine environments. I would advise you to study the geology. What you are saying the rocks don't say it AT ALL.
@SciFyerGaming Is that what you saw on Planet of Apes?
That Cretinous Era you quote is about 22 minutes into the film - just when your ancestors come riding along...
The hills wwere laid down during The Flood 4,350 yearss ago.
How do people as dumb as you survive childhood!
there wasn't any 71 million years aao except in Planet Of Apes movies.