Cornish granites - tectonics, metals and mining 

Being a Janner that didn't learn too much in school I have aften wondered how the beautiful lands around us were formed. An excellent video!

Very interesting but a little top technical for me.

Great job on interpreting this complex geology. You have a wonderful ability to describe, communicate and understand these geological processes Thanks for all of your hard work

Very insightful in terms of magma emplacement and evolution. Thank you and nicely done!

This was great! Thank you!

randomly stumbled onto this video having lived down in plymouth for almost 20 years now really interesting will defo look at granite differently when i see it on dartmoor or on trips down into cornwall

We love our "environmental impacts" :-) eg. there's hectare-sized areas where no plants have grown in 170-ish years since mine abandonment. Okay it would be good if a new phase of mineral extraction could very much minimise "stray streams" and environmental effects.

Great video, only one bad point - the duchy is not in England , never was and and never will be 😂

This is really good. I’m playing with the mid continent rift. I don’t have experience with rifts. I will. I got someone to drill my Andean chile project. fun…but…14-16k elevations ahh..cliffs. Anyway…Man heavy geochem and rock lithology. I have to go over this a few time and this is my professional specialty. Keep up the good work! You might have a look see at my efforts to understand the role of anhydrite in generating copper in copper porphyries. So why tin there and not elsewhere? Shouldn’t all S-type granites be good? I mean Colorado is full of S type with similar metamorphic units. Two mica granites all over the place in Colo. uraniferous peg’s etc….even lamprophyres. I think there is a story there.

Im excited for South Crofty to reopen. My Geology teacher just told us that they are applying for miners, which is really good for the area. The red river might finally be red again!