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Getting up close to the Alpine Fault in New Zealand 

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The best place to see a close-up view of New Zealand's Alpine Fault, which is a plate boundary fault. In this video I actually found part of the slip surface (slickensides) on the top of the Australian Plate! The Alpine Fault is estimated that it has a 75% chance of producing a major earthquake in the next 50 years.
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22 мар 2022

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Комментарии : 270   
@mozismobile
@mozismobile 2 года назад
"we don't want the alpine fault to rupture right now, we'd be toast".... no, no, you'd become part of the geological record. Think positive!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
haha - good point - there is always an upside!
@sonyavincent7450
@sonyavincent7450 2 года назад
Here's the top layer, and here's the bottom layer, and here is a really good geologist guy who had the misfortune to get squashed in between.......
@MrMesospheric
@MrMesospheric 11 месяцев назад
If I'd had someone like this to teach geology when I was younger, I would have understood things so much better and maybe followed that path. Instead, we had rubbish people who couldn't drag themselves out of obscure language and the assumption everyone understood it. Absolutely brilliant. Thanks!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 11 месяцев назад
Thank you very much!
@andyharpist2938
@andyharpist2938 5 месяцев назад
This is true in many other teaching fields. Sometimes I don't think educators actually want a transfer of knowledge.
@rafaelperalta1676
@rafaelperalta1676 4 месяца назад
@@andyharpist2938 most just want their wages. I guess nothing's wrong with that, but passionate people teaching others would effectively make the world a better place.
@complimentary_voucher
@complimentary_voucher 2 года назад
That crack 😫 I know it's just a visual thing but somehow it is very traumatic for a South Islander. Thanks!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
I hear you!
@jackieking1522
@jackieking1522 2 года назад
At 9.25, sitting alone at midnight, I just burst out " Oh, wow!".... that is extraordinary... I'm feeling privileged to be watching the video. Thank you.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
That's great :-)
@struanmockford3264
@struanmockford3264 2 года назад
Excellent stuff. Hard to believe the plate boundary is so fine a line as it where. Amazing.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Quite so, really amazing
@AustraliaFootball
@AustraliaFootball 2 года назад
Best youtuber in NZ. Keep these videos going!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Haha - thanks!
@sixthsenseamelia4695
@sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад
I second this comment! 👍
@grendel_nz
@grendel_nz 2 года назад
Brilliant :) thank you for risking yourselves and taking us to places we will never get access to. 👍🏻
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Our pleasure! :-)
@sixthsenseamelia4695
@sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад
🥝🙋🏻‍♀️ Hi!
@salsmith1323
@salsmith1323 2 года назад
I've been fortunate to travel to several areas of New Zealand and have always been interested in its geology and tectonics. Thanks for a really clear explanation of this site.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks - appreciate your comment
@sebastianbache8862
@sebastianbache8862 2 года назад
Great tour and clear example for non-professional geologist like myself. What is remarkable from your tour is something as big as these two plates are on earth, it comes down to a slip surface with the finest tiny streaks of a slide surface as evidence. Truly amazing.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you - glad you enjoyed the video
@allybally2368
@allybally2368 2 года назад
This is such a great video. Thank you so much. Its so nice to have a guide to what we can see in NZ. I’ve always wanted to study geoscience.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it!
@colinperry3464
@colinperry3464 Год назад
I absolutely endorse that comment. Very well done and most educational.
@benedict6897
@benedict6897 2 года назад
Your explanation on how plate movement is not constant was a very interesting and in hindsight, very obvious fact I appreciated
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers
@luzr6613
@luzr6613 Год назад
Beautiful. In a moment, all i have is a visual of some aesthetically nondescript meeting point between rock types... in the next, with a fragment of information, i'm awestruck. Nothing in the scene changed... nothing there to give me pause... and then one sentence changes everything. I learn about a lot of things, but that moment was uber-cool. Thanks so much - great work.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
Thank you for your comment. It's a wonderful thing to experience a moment of insight where previously you thought there was 'nothing to see here'
@luzr6613
@luzr6613 Год назад
@@OutThereLearning Considering that historic transition from knowing it all, to knowing 'nothing'. Saboteurs like Lyell and Darwin et al have a lot to answer for.
@kiwidonkeyk1656
@kiwidonkeyk1656 2 года назад
Fascinating, thank you, your best video so far. I found myself holding my breath as you exposed that slip surface.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your kind comment
@obs2746
@obs2746 2 года назад
New Zealand is an amazingly beautiful country. I remember it being called “the shaky isles”. The geothermal central north island is also worth visiting
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Yes, there are so many interesting parts to the country!
@williamwilliam728
@williamwilliam728 2 года назад
Marty said it all. I was blown away by the visual evidence of the 2 plates. Where were you during my grade 11 physical geography class? Awesome tutorial and fantastic filming.4 thumbs up 😀
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks!! 😀
@sixthsenseamelia4695
@sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад
I'd absolutely do happiness cartwheels if you'd be able to show us how to visually identify the plate boundaries and faults on the East Coast North Island. I'm SO curious about knowing how to do that! Thank you everyone for this amazing video archive. The only fault (punny) I can identify by myself ..... Is there's not enough of these fantastic videos 😂
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your great enthusiasm. The plate boundary under the North Island east coast is not visible as the surface expression of it is under the ocean off the coast. Also good quality fault traces or outcrops of other faults are a bit hard to find, except near the ranges. Never say never though, we can have a think.
@sixthsenseamelia4695
@sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад
​@@OutThereLearning There's so many geological features in this region, I'm at abit of a loss as to know exactly what I'm looking at & the processes involved! There's information about the Wairarapa fault & Hikurangi subduction zone. However there's much more going on between the coastline and the Ruahine ranges. Epicentres & faults (Top end of Kaikoura fault?) Limestone, tomos, clay, fossils, jagged escarpments, gas & oil seeps, copper mines, iron concretions, ash layers from eruptions, salt water thermal springs. 💫 Omgosh - it all makes my head spin. But I totally love that, it's the BEST puzzle to be investigated. 😊
@skog44
@skog44 2 года назад
Very interesting but can't get my head around why the lighter Australian plate is under the heavier Pacific plate. I thought is should be the other way around? Also, why are rocks that have been 35k under the Earth's surface so soft? I thought pressure and heat would have baked them as hard as granite? Fascinating none the less and thank you for your work.
@mrbigdogsmith
@mrbigdogsmith 2 года назад
Absolutely amazing! One of the best field geology videos on youtube. Thank you for taking the time to share this excursion, it was fascinating and educational.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you for your very kind comment 🙂
@brendenbarnes2071
@brendenbarnes2071 Год назад
Bloody fantastic. If I have of known about this area when we went over in Christmas of 2019, I would have made it my mission to visit that area.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
Thanks for the feedback! 😀
@marklong930
@marklong930 2 года назад
Two Out There Learning vids in one day. That's almost as cool as that hat you're wearing! Thanks for these clear and informative productions. Would love to explore that part of NZ more.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you like the hat! 😀
@georgiewalker1069
@georgiewalker1069 2 года назад
Thanks for sharing this. After watching Lord of the Rings I am amazed at New Zealand’s beauty. Best regards to you from a very interested viewer in South Africa
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your interest!
@emarekica
@emarekica Месяц назад
What a privilege to be able to fisically touch the plates. Just extraordinarilly fascinating!! Thank you for sharing that with us and explaining it all so clearly so we can understand what we are looking at.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Месяц назад
Thanks for watching!
@amacuro
@amacuro 2 года назад
Wow, thank you so much for showing us this unbelievable outcrop! Really breath taking stuff. The implications of the size and energy to create that mountain range should be enough to make any kid want to be a geologist :)
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you for your enthusiastic feedback!
@roorapatuwairua3568
@roorapatuwairua3568 2 года назад
Thank you so much for sharing ☺️ your knowledge of earth I definitely did learn something 😊✨ with the unusual weather happening in other countries it's wonderful to have someone like you to share what's happening in ours and why... I look forward to seeing your next video ✨😊✨
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your comment
@michaelprice3040
@michaelprice3040 2 года назад
Warms my heart to see such crystal clear water. God i love New Zealand.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
:-)
@KiwiShellNZ1
@KiwiShellNZ1 2 года назад
Just love, love, love you videos! Thank you so much!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
I'm happy that you like them
@sinclairmarcus
@sinclairmarcus 2 года назад
The rocks have been turned to dust shows the huge forces at work. Thanks for upload
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you!
@heatherbovy8993
@heatherbovy8993 2 года назад
Thank you so much for sharing ,absolutely fascinating 😊
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it!
@heatherbovy8993
@heatherbovy8993 2 года назад
@@OutThereLearning I really did. Thanks again ❤
@blackpanther6389
@blackpanther6389 4 месяца назад
Thanks for linking me to this video with the wider shots! It was trippy and discombobulating to observe the fault line that was like the result of a rock being on top of another rock instead of along the surface of the planet.
@Turitea
@Turitea 2 года назад
Highly informative and presented in a clear manner for all to understand. Very sobering!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your comment
@fleuromeara4924
@fleuromeara4924 2 года назад
Thank you for your interesting field work. It amazes me how you can "read" cliff faces and tell us what happened years ago. To you it all tells a story that you can pass on to us. The drone is a huge asset and gives us the overall view . I look forward to more of your videos.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks, that's really nice feedback 😀
@rafaelperalta1676
@rafaelperalta1676 4 месяца назад
I'm only seeing the video, but it's already cool as it is. I wonder how much thrill I'd get witnessing such a marvel in person.
@GentlyUsedOreos
@GentlyUsedOreos 2 года назад
Amazing!!! I lived on top of the San Andreas in Southern California. The "Cajon pass, 15 freeway stretch," & It's crazy to see all the similarities, & differences between both locations. Also to see such a visible line; Stunning!!! Thank you for this content!!!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it!
@chrissscottt
@chrissscottt 2 года назад
It's now on my bucket list to visit. Thanks.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
good one!
@clivewalker5465
@clivewalker5465 2 года назад
Amazing , Thank-You . I have visited many Countries , New Zealand is still Number One .
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers to that!
@MarsFKA
@MarsFKA Год назад
How amazing to see that join, and the actual rub marks on the rocks. The age of the Pacific plate rocks is daunting, but the really daunting part of geology for me is the names of all the different types of rocks. So many names! I could never make it as a geologist, with all those names to remember - I can't even remember my grandchildrens' birthdays. That's what my wife is for. One day, several years ago, my wife and I did the run to Greymouth on the TranzAlpine train and when we had emerged from Otira Tunnel and out on to the open land, the comments guy on the microphone told us that we had left the Pacific plate and were now on the Australian plate so, when we reached Greymouth, please have our passports ready.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
Thanks for sharing your interest!
@jeanettewebley1552
@jeanettewebley1552 5 месяцев назад
Fantastic photography , learnt alot .. great information thank you
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 5 месяцев назад
Thanks, that's great!
@rotoehu9266
@rotoehu9266 2 года назад
Amazing and a touch scary - wonder how the coffers at EQC are looking these days…
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Not my area of knowledge that one!
@johnjenkins2315
@johnjenkins2315 2 года назад
It just goes to show that we can produce some of the most interesting geological programs anywhere on earth. Very informative.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you for your appreciation!
@davecurtis8833
@davecurtis8833 2 года назад
Really interesting. Cool stuff. It is all rather delicate up close.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks! - yes, along the fault the rocks are really mashed up!
@RolfStones
@RolfStones 2 года назад
The green rock gives a nice contrast with the gray gravel. Nice drone shot in the end!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks!
@swites
@swites 2 года назад
Amazing to see two plates resting on top of each other like that!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
It is!
@muzikhed
@muzikhed 2 года назад
Excellent visuals and very interesting explanation of the fault and events. Nice.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you!
@gaius_enceladus
@gaius_enceladus 2 года назад
Great video! Lovely part of the country, the West Coast!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Yep!
@Webpoodle
@Webpoodle 2 года назад
Wow. This made my day. Love your vids.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks, that's really great 👍
@robmiller1964
@robmiller1964 2 года назад
Thanks so much! Very very interesting Rob from Christchurch! I remember our big Earthquakes here......the power is incredible, noise etc seeing a Tidal Wave coming through the ground........It still makes my hair stand up... what hair I have left that is!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your comment and sharing your experience
@kanewilliams1653
@kanewilliams1653 7 месяцев назад
Wonderful video thank you, we need more videos about Geology in NZ!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 7 месяцев назад
Thanks for your appreciation!
@robynhale4959
@robynhale4959 2 года назад
What amazing footage this is .... thank you soooo much for making videos and posting them to inform / educate us. really really interesting. 👍👍
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you for your appreciation!
@27klickslegend
@27klickslegend 2 года назад
great video, impressive drone footage too!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks a lot!
@dba750
@dba750 2 года назад
Brilliant! Well done
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you
@danhartigan9529
@danhartigan9529 2 года назад
I could amgine this guy voicing a cricket test match, great voice, great informative video thankyou for sharing you're work!!!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Haha, thanks 😊
@zed4225
@zed4225 Год назад
Fascinating stuff, would love to visit NZ. Thanks for sharing and educating us❤
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
You should!
@AllanAlach
@AllanAlach 2 года назад
Fascinating.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you think so
@nononsenseBennett
@nononsenseBennett 2 года назад
Fascinating. The drone really helps get a good perspective on the geology.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers!
@debradickson9462
@debradickson9462 2 года назад
Thankyou injoyed I look out for things u have talked about .awsom 🌈
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
You are welcome!
@mixolydian2010
@mixolydian2010 2 года назад
Wow that's fantastic, cheers for showing us it.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks - glad you liked it!
@mixolydian2010
@mixolydian2010 2 года назад
@@OutThereLearning Only seen one fault that i can remember and thats the South Craven Fault (nowhere near the same scale as yours) near Ingleton waterfalls in Yorkshire. Its a wonderful little trail and we saw and touched slickensides , uncomformities etc too. Not been there for years. Would love to come to New Zealand to see the site you visited. Take care.
@wendygerrish4964
@wendygerrish4964 2 года назад
Wow! Talk about hands on geology.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Hands on is the way to go!
@BoobyTrap8
@BoobyTrap8 2 года назад
This is so interesting, thank you and Marty for exploring and sharing your knowledge.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for watching!
@kathrynflannery2889
@kathrynflannery2889 5 месяцев назад
Great video! Awe inspiring tectonics
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 5 месяцев назад
Aye!
@colingenge9999
@colingenge9999 2 года назад
Showing the map, the cross section and the two planes together would clarify. As it is, it looks like the plates are going the wrong way. Looks like the glaciated portion came from the Australian plate which makes no sense. Please relate the maps, diagrams and actual material so we can track what is what.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your comment. Yes the glacial deposit has been washed across the fault onto the Australian plate. Fault movements have then pushed the Pacific plate rocks over the top of it. How that makes sense.
@colleennobbs7218
@colleennobbs7218 2 года назад
Thank you for this video……….FASCINATING 🎉
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you like it!
@kathrynflannery2889
@kathrynflannery2889 2 года назад
Great video! Thank you.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks!
@uprightape100
@uprightape100 2 года назад
Thank you so much for this wonderful essay.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you for your appreciation!
@richardevans6655
@richardevans6655 Месяц назад
Great Vid beautifully explained and great footage very interesting thanks
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Месяц назад
Very welcome
@cheriehowie3728
@cheriehowie3728 2 года назад
Wow this is incredible. I was very surprised how smooth the plate boundaries are. When I was 18 I took part in a big walk between Lewis Pass and Arthur's Pass. And three was mentioned we Were close to a fault when we found a natural hot pool. Seemed like three was solid rock. But I believe it was called 'the hope fault' Can you verify this?
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Yep - you will have crossed the Hope Fault.
@cheriehowie3728
@cheriehowie3728 2 года назад
@@OutThereLearning Further Wow. I just watched a few more videos today and honestly didn't realize just how terrifically huge the hope fault really is. I am certainly feeling blessed to be so close and yet safe by the fault at that time.
@rosiepack1081
@rosiepack1081 2 года назад
great video, engaging and informative! I live in North Canterbury, good to know the latest research
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you!
@glenwarrengeology
@glenwarrengeology 2 года назад
This was so fascinating, learnt alot of stuff. Thank you.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Great! thanks for saying so
@stelley08
@stelley08 3 месяца назад
thanks for showing us, very interesting indeed
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 3 месяца назад
Pleasure!
@Abhinay_Limbu
@Abhinay_Limbu 3 месяца назад
thanks for the link
@mcmenace4847
@mcmenace4847 2 года назад
Cheers mate! Great info.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers!
@TDurden527
@TDurden527 2 года назад
Yo New Zealand . . love you all . . . from America:) Great vid. Subscribed.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks! 😀
@ENZEEVIDS
@ENZEEVIDS Год назад
great video!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
Thank you
@ElBantosClips
@ElBantosClips 2 года назад
Wow, I might have to go have a look there one day, that's pretty cool being able to see the bottom of a tectonic plate like that
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Yes - its amazing for sure!
@doliver6034
@doliver6034 2 года назад
I live and work here in South Island Nz, very interesting vid, ty for sharing 😀
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks!
@davidpalin1790
@davidpalin1790 2 года назад
Your UAV sounds like the mother of all mosquitoes
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Haha true!
@zw5509
@zw5509 2 года назад
Is this an Obduction zone? I looked at one of those while exploring the West Coast of Scotland! Alpine Fault - Stay put!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Obduction is where oceanic crust gets pushed up over continental crust. Not in this case as it is continental vs continental collision
@davenelson413
@davenelson413 2 года назад
nice one ... a great revisit to one of my fav sites in NZ .... that was part of my Otago University study field trips. Those days ~ 30 years ago with Prof Richard Norris, Doc Peter Koons, Doc. Tony Reay and others
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Great!
@khent712
@khent712 2 года назад
Amazing!, ty.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Yep - its an amazing outcrop!
@karinbos3202
@karinbos3202 2 года назад
That was very interesting indeed! Also very nice that thing didn’t rupture when you were there…. 🤭😋🤙
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
I think so too 😀
@kiwigecko1
@kiwigecko1 11 месяцев назад
Wonderful thank you.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 11 месяцев назад
Thanks!
@NewZealandRocksDownunder
@NewZealandRocksDownunder 2 года назад
I've been enjoying your channel, so informative. Is this location a publically accessible place?
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you for your appreciation. At present access isn't available for the general public. There is limited access for researchers and university groups
@cyrilpayn7234
@cyrilpayn7234 9 месяцев назад
I walked up the river from the bridge and then turned up Gaunt creek. 2 hour trek in 30 degrees just under a year ago. Walked out via the track to the house. Only visited the newish outcrop.
@guyincognito.
@guyincognito. 3 месяца назад
@@cyrilpayn7234 Is it accessable by foot without having to get landowner permission?
@simontay4851
@simontay4851 2 года назад
Recently discovered your channel. Question: How did one type of rock get on top of the other, especially when the older rock is on top of the younger glacial rock (shown at 5:48).? Aren't they supposed to be side by side.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
The Alpine Fault dips down at an angle in this area, with the upthrown side riding over the younger rocks on the Western side, even though most of the movement is sideways, if that makes sense.
@peterhoffman135
@peterhoffman135 2 года назад
Super interesting. Is NZ shrinking or growing?
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Mostly coming up above sea level (growing) but some areas are sinking, like Marlborough Sounds
@Excellentness
@Excellentness 2 года назад
That was Awesome thank you
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cool! Thanks for the feedback!
@andrewbennett1216
@andrewbennett1216 2 года назад
What about the Zealandia plate, is that separate from the Oz plate? Can a single plate have a fault through the middle?
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for the question. Zealandia is a (mostly submerged) continent, and a continent can indeed be made up of two or more separate tectonic plates. The same plate can include continental crust as well as oceanic crust. I hope that helps. Cheers
@sixthsenseamelia4695
@sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад
Thanks for asking this question! 👍
@mbvoelker8448
@mbvoelker8448 2 года назад
So, the Australian Plate has multiple separate masses of continental crust separated by expanses of oceanic crust?
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
@@mbvoelker8448 correct
@mbvoelker8448
@mbvoelker8448 2 года назад
@@OutThereLearning Thank you.
@kiwibob223
@kiwibob223 2 года назад
Fantastic. The clear crack must make even you go 🤔
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Yes, it is an interesting little feature 😀
@lukeduffy2382
@lukeduffy2382 8 месяцев назад
Amazing!
@suthonlimchawalit9257
@suthonlimchawalit9257 2 года назад
I love your video!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thank you, that's great
@gregallan2842
@gregallan2842 2 года назад
After seeing this what we call a "gully" in my part of Australia we should really call a "gutter".
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
:-)
@boswellwhanau
@boswellwhanau 2 года назад
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the Fred Dag of NZ Geology ;)
@boswellwhanau
@boswellwhanau 2 года назад
and his friend Marty :)
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Haha 😄
@glenndonald7557
@glenndonald7557 2 года назад
Excellent!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers!
@andrewoh1663
@andrewoh1663 Год назад
Marvellous!
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
Cheers!
@glenndouglas.T
@glenndouglas.T 2 года назад
Very interesting thanks.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers! Glad you think so
@andrewnorgrove6487
@andrewnorgrove6487 Год назад
10:23 That's Amazing , thank you
@whirlymurley3974
@whirlymurley3974 2 года назад
WOW HOW COOL... im in cromwell,, when i get some time id love to go see this fault..
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Glad you think so too!
@joyleenpoortier7496
@joyleenpoortier7496 Год назад
Love this
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
Thanks
@zephheine9681
@zephheine9681 2 года назад
thanks for share..enjoyed 🙂
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Great - thanks
@dixietenbroeck8717
@dixietenbroeck8717 Год назад
Well done! Thanks from California (yet another faulty place. 😉 Hope that didn't crack you up... !)
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning Год назад
That's OK, it's not your fault 😉
@davidpalin1790
@davidpalin1790 2 года назад
Really interesting
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Cheers!
@riverAmazonNZ
@riverAmazonNZ 2 года назад
extraordinary stuff. Lets hope the next quake isn’t a cataclasite cataclysm. Very disruptive.
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
maybe even catastrophic!
@evanoconnell9448
@evanoconnell9448 2 года назад
How do you know that gravely gravel like stuff at the bottom isnt just crushed clatacasite stuff thats just washed down in the rain?
@OutThereLearning
@OutThereLearning 2 года назад
Thanks for your question - Because it extends down for a long way and is clearly part of the glacial gravels