The Many Volcanoes of Mount Baker | Nick on the Rocks
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 янв 2024
- Over thousands of years, the glaciers of Mount Baker carved away rock to reveal a surprising history: Not just one, but three ancient and distinct volcanoes have lived and died in the volcanic field over the past million years.
Watch more episodes of Nick on the Rocks: • Nick on the Rocks
Follow Cascade PBS on Instagram: / cascadepbs
Watch more from Cascade PBS: www.cascadepbs.org/
Special thanks to Central Washington University as the original creator and collaborator for Nick on the Rocks.
Love Nick and SO GLAD he got his series back. What a mega-talent!!
Nick - I’m really enjoying this new PBS series.Very interesting. I hope there are many more. No one does a better job than you.
Only thing wrong with these episodes is they're not nearly long enough! Give Nick at least 30 minutes and an hour would be even better!
Excellent video as usual. This new series of Nick on the Rocks is hitting it out of the park.🌋
I love these videos! Geology comes alive in Nick's hands!
I took a plane ride over Mt St Helen's last spring with my son and some of the filmography in this video reminds me of that experience - we felt SO close it was as though we could touch the mountain! Time to go schedule our next plane ride adventure!
Great video. I’ll bet this could have been an hour segment.
Great one Nick, Gary, and Brady. Fast, to the point and detailed. Now I want a full lecture from Nick on this topic, supported by Gary's photos , of course.
Wow! Awesome, Nick, Gary, and Brady!!😃✨💗
Thanks Nick! Your videos are so well made, and have incredible information. You make geology incredibly interesting. I love learning from you.
Those Andesite columns are beautiful structures. So much Geology to learn. Thank you Nick and KCTS for bringing us these geology adventures. FYI... "Volcanoes" is misspelled in the title of the video.
Nick thank you so much. Visual geology and your way of teaching is very captivating. I enjoy your geology videos.
Brady Lawrence is doing such a great job!
PBS and “Ned”, a perfect pairing!!! Thanks!
So glad to see a series on the most northern WA mountain area... and as always Love Nick!! And LOVE the drone and camera-work, first rate and talent! WOW AGAIN Gary Paul is a field producer too. And I was just wondering if Nick was going to pay Gary a visit since this is Gary's back yard!! Pays to read the credits. I call Gary the Obi Wan of the Back Country!! Hello Gary!! Do you have a calendar out this year? Nick should create a calendar also!
Love this series: interesting topics, super high quality video.
Big fan of Nick
How cool. Nick, it loos like you are in the Alps. The beauty of Washington State.
Nick is the best!!!
Beautifully made. The photography-videography was spectacular.
ROCK ON! The Carl Sagan of geology!!!
I always enjoy your lectures! Paul Link did you good!!!
A fantastic production. Hoping for more like this with history and geology discoveries and beautiful scenes.
Been waiting for you to take a closer look at baker fascinating area on and around it
Excellent production! Wonderful videography, with a great teacher.
Love these videos! stunning views and interesting history.
I climbed Mt. Baker in the 1970s and my son climbed it with a paid for guided group in May of 2017 before they climbed Rainier. I climbed it in August 1973 and there wasn't as much snow as my son encountered in May, but in 73 you weren't going up there in May. I knew it was a volcano, but didn't know it sat in an old caldera.
Very good love the Nick on the Rocks series. Thank you
A Geologists Geologist. Well done Nick
Bravo, Nick! You hit it out of the park again. Sure hope to see more. Can't get enough!❤
I could watch and listen to Nick Zentner describing the drying of paint. IMHO, he is a national treasure.
Wow so spectacular! I can see Mt Baker from where I live, it's always been a landmark since I was old enough to recognize it. So glad you did an episode on my favourite volcano! Thank you!
PBS cascade, you hit gold with professor Zentner. Thank you for picking these up.
Youve given us so much insight to the creation of this magnificent landscape!
Being a rock houbd myself it gives us good ideas of where to dig based on absortion of land mass and volcanic activities that create some of the most beautiful semi precious stones
When Boeing moved us to Seattle in August 1978 (I was 16, sis was 17) the first thing my sister and I did was go to the Pacific Science Center. At the time, they thought if any Cascade volcano erupted soon, it'd be Mt Baker. I don't think Mt St Helens was even mentioned!
Wow------- missed THIS TOO..... Going to see it tonight!!!❤❤❤ *playing "catch up" 😂🎉
👍 more please.
While the usual rule to form a plural for nouns ending in 'o' is to add '-es,' and that's the way Stevie spells it, both 'volcanos' and 'volcanoes' are judged acceptable by most dictionaries and commentators.
"Volanoes". I had to look it up. Apparently volcanoes gets misspelled frequently.
..fond memories rest in peace pattie saurman
Having followed nick for a few years now, technical question. All of this is totally due to Subduction Volcanics no matter what the age, yes?
❤❤❤
@Ellensburg44 I wonder if Nick still uses that old tag anymore? I haven’t seen it being used in at least 4 years, maybe more.
❤❤❤❤
Nick on the Rocks is way to short, it just scratches the surface
PS I was just up there today, do much to see
Minus 7 now.
Is Baker still growing?
Staring at the lower snowy sections from asi get loaded in custer. Sure wish i could take highway 20 with my semi, but everything i see online says it isnt allowed.
😎
This was fabulous! But oh my, please don’t get so close to the edges of things. You’re a PNW treasure and we don’t want you to fall.
This needed an hr long program..that was way to little😢
What this doesn't address is the Black Buttes. The Black Buttes, on the western flank of Mt. Baker, are the basalt core of the previous volcano where Mt Baker is today. That volcano went extinct about 500,000 years ago and was about 2 million years old when it died. So what is the relationship between this caldera and that previous volcano. They are clearly two different volcanic events as the caldera explosion would have been long before the Black Buttes volcano went extinct. But they both would have been in the same general location. I would be very interested in the geologic historic relationship of those two volcanic events.
check out the AI-rendered mountains in the background. unnacceptable, GoPro/RUclips
Mountain in background is real. Your assumption is unacceptable.
A bot claiming AI did it, too funny.