You are very welcome! I've created this channel to share the resources I wish I had when I was starting my geoscience career! There will be a feature on a micropaleontologist and a geotechnical engineer this month so stay tuned =)
this is most likely what I'll be going into. Very recently discovered my interest in geology way, way late in my undergrad (Environmental Science, GIS and Ecology focus) and I want to get more into the earth sciences.
The short answer is yes. But don't let that scare you! You will want to have a solid foundation in calculus to understand the fundamental relationships in hydrology. And while there are lots of equations to use and understand in hydrology, in practice you (as a hydrologist) will rarely have to solve differential equations.
You will need mathematics for pretty much all science related fields. Science and math are interconnected. You can't have one without the other. If math is a week spot get a tutor, go to khan academy, take remedial courses etc.. You'll thank yourself 30 years from now...
Thank you for this video! There isn't much on RUclips for hydrologists and other earth science careers!
You are very welcome! I've created this channel to share the resources I wish I had when I was starting my geoscience career! There will be a feature on a micropaleontologist and a geotechnical engineer this month so stay tuned =)
@@EarthScienceResources awesome!
True
That great of work wit USGS, as economic geologist I am keenly interested to work for as well.
this is most likely what I'll be going into. Very recently discovered my interest in geology way, way late in my undergrad (Environmental Science, GIS and Ecology focus) and I want to get more into the earth sciences.
Better late than never! Congratulations on finding something you have a genuine interest in!
I just love this content as a student of geology. Soo encouraging
Best of luck to you on your geo-journey!
Hey did you completed your graduation in Geology???
What a gem of a channel! Would love to hear from a glaciologist if you can find any 😁
Thank you! A glaciologist is a great suggestion. I will be scouring my network for a willing participate. Thanks for the suggestion!
Thank you for this! What businesses can you run with a hydrology degree?
Thanks for the video
You're very welcome!
How much money do you earn for a month?
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the 2020 median monthly salary was $7,003 which is $84,040 per year or about $40.41 per hour.
i do belive its from 60-120K a year depending on your position or ranking
Do you need mathematics for this job
The short answer is yes. But don't let that scare you! You will want to have a solid foundation in calculus to understand the fundamental relationships in hydrology. And while there are lots of equations to use and understand in hydrology, in practice you (as a hydrologist) will rarely have to solve differential equations.
You will need mathematics for pretty much all science related fields. Science and math are interconnected. You can't have one without the other. If math is a week spot get a tutor, go to khan academy, take remedial courses etc.. You'll thank yourself 30 years from now...