very cool,,i found a fist sized lava bomb on the fort wayne moraine in nw ohio. i guess glacier brought lake superior volcanic. Thanks for sharing👍🏼 08/06/2021
michael bablitz it was a global cold snap but it didn’t really effect North America that much, especially west of the eastern Great Lakes. The ice sheets stagnated a bit but there was no real advance. Not in North America. It hit Europe far harder.
Steven Baumann What is your opinion of the Younger Dryas Impact theory? Are you familiar with Martin Sweatmans work (University of Etinburgh) It seems the theory is gaining traction: the evidence for a cosmic origin to the YD boundary is mounting.
I mean it’s a debate of catastrophism vs uniformism. As a Christian the majority of us believe in the first, that the processes that formed our earth were not gradually but rather extremely rapid (The great flood). We find great evidence for this all over, for example identical rock sequences found across the continents hinting towards one large global event, the Precambrian nonconformity, and the lack of erosion between rock layers.
Thanks for the effort but it was too confusing. The 5 minute introduction is usually a deal breaker for me. You didn't need to explain that you put city names, left out "Erie"....I can see all of that. I had to fast forward but could not understand that number in the lower left. So I backed up and saw the 2.5 million, which was confusing-I thought we were focusing on Wisconsin glaciation. I'm sure I just wasted your time with this long comment. Now were even.
In my experience, if I don’t put those things in, it leads to the questions being asked. A background needs to be established in longer videos. You can always fast forward.
You do good work. Much appreciated.
Thank you!
Wisconsin is like a geological cross section of the Midwest.
Thanks for posting!
very cool,,i found a fist sized lava bomb on the fort wayne moraine in nw ohio. i guess glacier brought lake superior volcanic. Thanks for sharing👍🏼 08/06/2021
Thanks
And for sparing me music accompanying
This is thought provoking.
Thank you
Thank you👍👍👍👍👌
Mike Cade thanks for watching!
Steve you should teach Geology man, very great presentation.
rsc 227 thanks man! Maybe after my pension vests. 7 more years.
We’re you able to account for the Younger Dryas cold snap that began 12,980 ybp and apparently lasted for 1,300 years?
michael bablitz it was a global cold snap but it didn’t really effect North America that much, especially west of the eastern Great Lakes. The ice sheets stagnated a bit but there was no real advance. Not in North America. It hit Europe far harder.
Steven Baumann
What is your opinion of the Younger Dryas Impact theory? Are you familiar with Martin Sweatmans work (University of Etinburgh)
It seems the theory is gaining traction: the evidence for a cosmic origin to the YD boundary is mounting.
what about the younger dryas?
And Christians say the Earth is 6,000 years old. I m thinking you've got to be kidding me.
Yeah, they say a lot of things...
I mean it’s a debate of catastrophism vs uniformism. As a Christian the majority of us believe in the first, that the processes that formed our earth were not gradually but rather extremely rapid (The great flood). We find great evidence for this all over, for example identical rock sequences found across the continents hinting towards one large global event, the Precambrian nonconformity, and the lack of erosion between rock layers.
Thanks for the effort but it was too confusing. The 5 minute introduction is usually a deal breaker for me. You didn't need to explain that you put city names, left out "Erie"....I can see all of that. I had to fast forward but could not understand that number in the lower left. So I backed up and saw the 2.5 million, which was confusing-I thought we were focusing on Wisconsin glaciation. I'm sure I just wasted your time with this long comment. Now were even.
In my experience, if I don’t put those things in, it leads to the questions being asked. A background needs to be established in longer videos. You can always fast forward.