What to create effective short-ed videos? Video Creation Workflow is available here: www.researchgate.net/profile/Ning-Wang-72/publication/364821291_2022_Wang_workflow_for_designing_instructional_videospdf/data/635c029b6e0d367d91d570a4/2022-Wang-workflow-for-designing-instructional-videos.pdf
With a team of undergraduate and graduate students and faculty in the Geoscience Dept. of the University of Texas at Dallas. We make geoscience educational animations and videos about geoscientific processes and about the activities of our department and other geoscientific organizations. We try to make the videos with science accurate and up-to-date content. In addition, we also assess our videos in classrooms to understand how to best design these videos to be education-effective.
Please consider donating to the UT Dallas Geoscience Studio and Geonews Program: giving.utdallas.edu/gss
we found a rhyolite conduit here in one of our national parks, called Itatiaia, the oldest in Brazil where we have a mountain refuge, your thesis would apply here, we have large deposits of rhyolite, come and study here I believe I have contributed to the separation from our continent! nothing grows in it, I believe it releases gas, I did some preliminary tests.
A proud graduate of UTD in 1980, had a great 40 year career as an exploration geophysicist and always credit the excellent education that I received at this great institution
Floating in from the Pacific sounds plausible since there were several sections of Continental plates that were moving east to collide with the North American plate. Some bounced off to continue North until getting stuck in the NW, British Columbia and Alaska.
Thank you so much for this spectacular presentation! My great grandpa was born at Prairie Center, in 1888, but he moved to Washington by 1910, which is where I was born. I've always wanted to explore SW South Dakota. This is the best video I've found explaining the area. ❤
I'm super interested in carbon capture rock formation. Here in Louisiana we must develop to attract businesses for employment. Planning and development issues are shut down over saving wetlands. But I think we should develop some wetlands by filling with our own rocks from local carbon capture.
Great video - short, interesting, informative and spot-on! It seems quite obvious that there are plenty of places on Earth where continental magmatic arcs are still forming. I'm curious if there is anywhere on Earth where there is active cratonic crust is forming, either in the phase 1 felsic melts into mafic crust, or phase 2 build up of the craton by the thickening of TTG crust? In short, can we point to somewhere on a map and say "looks like a craton is forming here"?
I'm sorry, you couldn't pay me enough to go near that caldera and do any kind of measurements. Besides, how do we know we're not making things worse by sending anything down...let alone sonar waves? I got the coordinates of hunga tonga hunga ha'apai and tried to match it up...and they aren't in the same spot...so LEAVE IT ALONE!!!
Mauna Kea: bro, why does everyone likes to talk about you 😢 Mauna Loa: because she thinks I’m more famous than you Mauna Kea: *starts to become active again* Mauna Loa: Uhhh Mauna Kea? aren’t you supposed to be dormant? Mauna Kea: 💀
All The World's Nations Need To Unite AGAINST The United Nations !!!! ( to keep sub-saharan africa from pulling the bottom out of the world's food supply ) they breed faster than the food grows, and don't cooperate with census work.
We just got back from the Badlands and we had to know more about the geology. We found a turtle fossile there. I am excited to have found your video. It was really interesting and helpful.
Hello Ali, this is an awesome tour! It reminds me of the time I took a 10-day vacation in Drumheller, Alberta, CA, during the late 1980s … a very similar topography. Drumheller is truly obsessed with the dinosaur fossils found along Red Deer River and surrounding areas. There are statues, murals, and carvings just about everywhere, that reflect the dinosaur theme. And then there’s the Royal Tyrell Museum. I also notice that the illustrations shown around the 2:55 mark are similar to those found in the Systemic Geology Reports of the Maryland Geological Survey. These were done around the 1900s. Perhaps the same person did both. I’ve also learned a new word - “Paleosol.” Here in Maryland, we sometimes find Cenozoic mammal remains in our Coastal Plain sediments. Those sediments can date back to the Early Cretaceous. The fossil mammals in Badlands National Park are just stunning by comparison. Here, our “hottest” mammals are\were found in ridges to the west of Baltimore, principally the "Cumberland Bone Cave,“ - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumberland_Bone_Cave,” of the Pleistocene Epoch. Yours, George F. Spicka Paleontology Curator \ Fossil Collections Manager Natural History Society of Maryland
Climate change has nothing to do with CO2 emissions. It has to do with the precession of the earth axis. We are entering the turn around phase, so the climate will change regardless of EV"s, or other CO2 reduction technology. Time for people to wake up from this nonsense.
There’s a man-made earthquake generator in Antarctica according to a whistleblower. It was responsible for the Christchurch NZ earthquake that happened 12 years ago.
Tere is an error in the presentation, regarding the Manitou Springs "cliff dwellings." They are NOT genuine and in our times represent something of a flanshpoint because the buildings were removed from native lands and the appropriated constructions were assembled in Colorado Springs, where the indigenous peoples did not employ ancestral puebloan constructions nor methods of farming. I am writing this in haste because your email will have large distribution, but you can read more in a recent High Country News article to better understand the issues that may arise with the new materials that probably will go in to immediate use. Here is the link: www.hcn.org/issues/54-4/archaeology-whats-wrong-with-the-manitou-cliff-dwellings-museum-and-preserve/ . Preferably also, in current practice in SW USA, the term "ancestral Puebloans" is used instead of 'Anasazi.' Christine Siddoway Colorado College
