Love Nick's teaching style on his lectures. Thank you for educating us regular folk who have a desire to always stay curious outside our field of expertise.
Thanks Nick and team for all of the effort and hard work you put into these episodes. Our interesting geology couple with the fantastic scenery of the Pacific Northwest - what a gift!
I know from Nick's youtube channel that there is lot of thought and reconnaissance that go into these 8 minute productions. Thanks Nick and team, much appreciated!
Excellent work, from production and editing, to videography, with a fantastic subject/location-and Nick is of course a gifted presenter. The chocolate milk animation could have been a little bit better, but I love all the work you do with Nick…so I’ll let it slide (pun intended-sorry). When the camera went out over that precipice I was hoping it was that recent landslide on the Whitechuck.
I climbed it many years ago, when I was young and good lookin'. Crazy storm at base camp, we could see lightning starting fires on the surrounding hills, which were then all put out by the buckets of rain. Visibility at the summit the next morning was less than ten feet. Good times.
Someone please spell the name of the river valley Nick is mentioning. It sounds to me like Suato but close captioning is spelling it Sato, I can find neither with Google Maps.
@@garypaull9382 Are your photos for sale Gary? I am traveling to Spokane from CA in mid January and would love a mounted print for my minihouse on the flanks of Mt Spokane. Perhaps a local shop in your area could do the foam core mount at the time. PS. Nick might tell you the Elwha, Queets, Hoh, and Anderson Pass (The Dry Falls of the Olympics?) are my favorite potential drainages.( I love Rainy Pass connecting The Lower Fraser to Chelan also). Any shots from the other side of the Sound?
Nick is a treasure and I don't say that lightly nor for many
Nick brings Washington State geology alive and relevant to all of us.
Love Nick's teaching style on his lectures. Thank you for educating us regular folk who have a desire to always stay curious outside our field of expertise.
The only problem I have with this episode is that it wasn’t long enough. Thanks Nick and crew.
Great job Nick, and the PBS photographer is also incredible. Thanks!
That's Brady! - he's the best!
This brings me so close to home.I used to live in Granite Falls in the 80s.And where Nick was walking through was my backyard.
I. Love. This! I'm a Washington fan, lived in the Cascades for several years and can't get enough of NICK ON THE ROCKS. Thank you!
Thanks Nick and team for all of the effort and hard work you put into these episodes. Our interesting geology couple with the fantastic scenery of the Pacific Northwest - what a gift!
Gorgeous. Mt. Thank you. I've. Never heard of this volcano!!!!
Rock on Nick thank you all of you!
I've been to Glacier Peak many times and seen the wealth of volcanic evidence that surrounds the mountain. A wonderful episode.
Hi Nick! Hope is all well with the family. Love your shows!
The huge 80 mile wall of ancient lahar was fascinating to see! TU
Subscribed! Love prof Nick!
It's fun to see Nick's scouting videos of these locations have a chance to become something really great on PBS.
Thank you Prof.Nick !!
I see a new Nick on the Rocks, I watch
this is what we like to hear!
ASAP mind you... Nick rocks
I know from Nick's youtube channel that there is lot of thought and reconnaissance that go into these 8 minute productions. Thanks Nick and team, much appreciated!
vunderbar! 😎
Your a great teacher and inspire me to learn more.
America is beautiful
Excellent work, from production and editing, to videography, with a fantastic subject/location-and Nick is of course a gifted presenter. The chocolate milk animation could have been a little bit better, but I love all the work you do with Nick…so I’ll let it slide (pun intended-sorry). When the camera went out over that precipice I was hoping it was that recent landslide on the Whitechuck.
I climbed it many years ago, when I was young and good lookin'. Crazy storm at base camp, we could see lightning starting fires on the surrounding hills, which were then all put out by the buckets of rain. Visibility at the summit the next morning was less than ten feet. Good times.
Good stuff. Thanks.
What a great video! This is gonna get some awards… You guys just totally redefined the 8 minute documentary…
40 years in western WA and I could never tell Glacier Peak from the other Cascades.
I lived in Everett for 25 years and Stanwood for 6 years. From the west side lowlands you need the right viewpoint to see it stand out clearly.
Great footage, beautiful scenery, and a knowledgeable and eloquent host. 💯
Is the exposure of lahar deposit the one featured in the Nick in the Field Darrington Lahar video, where the White Chuck River undercut the gorge?
Yes, it's less than a mile up the White Chuck Bench Trail. Glacial Lake Sauk deposits under the lahars.
Just fell to my knees at Home Depot and watched this.
😊
Someone please spell the name of the river valley Nick is mentioning. It sounds to me like Suato but close captioning is spelling it Sato, I can find neither with Google Maps.
Suiattle
@@garypaull9382 Are your photos for sale Gary? I am traveling to Spokane from CA in mid January and would love a mounted print for my minihouse on the flanks of Mt Spokane. Perhaps a local shop in your area could do the foam core mount at the time. PS. Nick might tell you the Elwha, Queets, Hoh, and Anderson Pass (The Dry Falls of the Olympics?) are my favorite potential drainages.( I love Rainy Pass connecting The Lower Fraser to Chelan also). Any shots from the other side of the Sound?
Suiattle River