I paused the video at 10:30 because I was puzzled by your comments. How can you go forward in geological time as you walk along the beach? You say the sediments get younger and younger as you walk along the beach. I'm used to hearing that rock layers get older the deeper you go in the ground. It's almost like this beach with it's sediments and rock layers got turned on its side at some point and then started eroding? Very interesting video thanks for posting.
Thank you for the interesting and informative day trip! I had no idea there were such ancient rock formations so easily accessible on the East Coast.
I paused the video at 10:30 because I was puzzled by your comments. How can you go forward in geological time as you walk along the beach? You say the sediments get younger and younger as you walk along the beach. I'm used to hearing that rock layers get older the deeper you go in the ground. It's almost like this beach with it's sediments and rock layers got turned on its side at some point and then started eroding? Very interesting video thanks for posting.
cool
You are Sadley mistaken on Your timeline. Planet Earth is Less than 10,000 Years Old.