Good day. I am a researcher for the National Museum of the Philippines. We are currently developing our gallery hence we are in need of materials like yours to educate our audiences. May I ask your permission to use part of this video?
Hi Sharon, lovely to hear from you! If you wouldn't mind, could you please email us (info@earthsciencewa.com.au) to provide a little more information on how and where you would like to use the video.
I think it is silly that we still rely on fossil fuels when we cracked the technology for solar, wind, and hydro energy. It seems that most of the world can produce any of these 3 renewable technologies. But anyway, thank you! This was fascinating.
I have compared solar and wind and found wind much more eficient and works even at night when theres no light and produces more electricty atm then solar
Nuclear, chemical process to make synthetic liquid fuel. Technology has grow exponentially the last 100 years. Hard to know what will be discovered. One video by a geologist says coal is fossil from plants but oil and gas are formed by processes similar to that forming lava. What do you think?
Unfortunately we don't know a lot about the geology of Texas, being based in Western Australia, but perhaps it is one of the interesting cases where there has been regression (sea level drops) or isostatic rebound (where land masses rise once ice sheets melt, as the enormous amount of pressure is lifted). A quick Google check tells us that Texas was once under a shallow sea.
+Stu Mason geological mapping is working out the rock types in the area and where they contact each other. With oil and gas a lot of this is worked out through information from seismic and other surveys. On land it is as simple as walking the ground and identifying the rocks found in the area.
