Great video and super accurate, too! My Intro to Cal. Geography class basically teaches the same material. Batholith formation with cooling lava beneath the surface along with the upward movement from subduction as well as weathering the topsoil to expose the giant granite formations. Good stuff!
This is hilarious and awesome! The language I learned 40years ago suggested some tilting which also contributed to the sharp eastern escarpment. You should have way more subscribers. I try to pass on knowledge about Sierra trees with humor on my channel. Sadly it is the lame videos about bucket list stuff that get all the views so I do a few of those to drive traffic to my tree videos. Anyway I loved this video and going to check out your others.
I swear the Serria Nevedas are like a whole different world all together! The mineral kings cayon is a legend itself some say grizzlies still roam california as it is the state animal is actually the original california grizzly bear!
I'm not an expert by any stretch of the imagination, but is it possible that during a large shift or fracturing the land broke free and rolled like a conveyor belt bearing rod?
I'm about ready for an entire series of videos like this about California geology. Excellent.
California is the coolest state and you're a trick if you disagree.
Why does this not have more views? Funny and mildly informative ;)
Michael Taylor thanks Michael!
Indeed, very mild!
Great video and super accurate, too! My Intro to Cal. Geography class basically teaches the same material. Batholith formation with cooling lava beneath the surface along with the upward movement from subduction as well as weathering the topsoil to expose the giant granite formations. Good stuff!
This is hilarious and awesome! The language I learned 40years ago suggested some tilting which also contributed to the sharp eastern escarpment. You should have way more subscribers. I try to pass on knowledge about Sierra trees with humor on my channel. Sadly it is the lame videos about bucket list stuff that get all the views so I do a few of those to drive traffic to my tree videos. Anyway I loved this video and going to check out your others.
Climbed mount whitney i impressed myself!
This is a fantastic video!
tristian poore thanks Tristian!!
Love it!
I think this guy should be asking where he came from! Lol too funny
I'm wondering in the 6000 ft elevation I'm finding what I think is green serpentine. So that means it was submerged then lifted .
First of all man was here before rocks!
I swear the Serria Nevedas are like a whole different world all together! The mineral kings cayon is a legend itself some say grizzlies still roam california as it is the state animal is actually the original california grizzly bear!
You should have your own show on Nat geo !!! pitch it no one else is educating people on the geology!
Greg Dering....yup, he's a cutie like Dash Rip Rock.
I'm not an expert by any stretch of the imagination, but is it possible that during a large shift or fracturing the land broke free and rolled like a conveyor belt bearing rod?
However carbon material dates back 12000yrs
my head is going to explode if you keep saying SierraS...it’s Sierra (already plural).!! Otherwise fun video😉
QueenTakesKing ! Haha! I’ll take the note. I stand corrected
@@jamesbwaterman I dunno, correct or not, those of us that live here call them the Sierras.
Coolio
Hey lookie there. Boundary peak
Nevada rules!.
Pffft California
Its Sierra, not sierras.