Note that the himalayas don't grow in height forever because of erosion and how the mountains sink and deform the ground beneath them when they get too heavy. The Scandinavian Caledonides were once a mountain range like the Himalayas.
I love these videos so much. I've watched every single one up until this point. I think they are very informative, and a great learning tool. I cannot stand everytime she says processes, because I have never heard anyone pronounce it the way that she does. So I do absolutely love these videos but sometimes when she says processes three times in a row it drives me a little insane. Does anybody else experience this?
I have an earth science curriculum on my channel and it’s pretty cool to see how I teach erosion vs how crash course does it and all the other earth science subjects. Very cool!
In many books and some movies, you see the "villain" try to destroy the Earth by using some technology to create a tsunami, or an earth quake, or volcanic reaction. Do we as humans have that capability yet? I'd love to see a video on CrashCoarse debunking some of those scenes.
Uluru sounds like a japanese onomatopoeia, it’s very endearing to me for that reason. Now I know how it was made! I remember in all my science classes, we learned about how geological structures are formed, but never what processes made which.
im having a moment with these topics :) , thanks to crash course geography! gotta keep investigating these stuff xD greetings from the Dominican Republic!!!!!
Once more, this video goes too quickly, thankfully, i am able to slow down the speed to .75 or the speed she is speaking normally at. it's very similar in real life also, slowing others down to a speed for comprehension is necessary!
![กี่หมื่นฟ้า | Your Sky Series EP.1 [1/4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vLGjxFL6U_I/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m taking a summer physical geography course and this video upload aligned perfectly with my chapter assignment!
Who else loved the Bob Ross impersonation? Good try Alizé, more accurately Dr. Carrère. Nice happy clouds to you!
loving this geography course! thank you
Hilarious that so many beautiful natural landscapes are the result of violent tectonic collisions and magma eruptions
Note that the himalayas don't grow in height forever because of erosion and how the mountains sink and deform the ground beneath them when they get too heavy. The Scandinavian Caledonides were once a mountain range like the Himalayas.
And Appalachians.
I love these videos so much. I've watched every single one up until this point. I think they are very informative, and a great learning tool. I cannot stand everytime she says processes, because I have never heard anyone pronounce it the way that she does. So I do absolutely love these videos but sometimes when she says processes three times in a row it drives me a little insane. Does anybody else experience this?
I have an earth science curriculum on my channel and it’s pretty cool to see how I teach erosion vs how crash course does it and all the other earth science subjects. Very cool!
Way to plug your own channel and make it all about you
Geography is love
😍😍
4:14 - The Fault in Our Crusts
Nice Explanation... Thank You Mam🥰
this is such a well done series
Fairly Odd Parents Dad as a geologist: Inselberg!!!
Love from 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Great series
Awesome, thanks!
geologists and geographers in the building
Great video, thanks 👏
There's also devil's tower and half dome
In many books and some movies, you see the "villain" try to destroy the Earth by using some technology to create a tsunami, or an earth quake, or volcanic reaction. Do we as humans have that capability yet? I'd love to see a video on CrashCoarse debunking some of those scenes.
Great video. Awesome to see and hear and learn about!!!!! Love it!
Terrific presenter, will be coming back to watch again after a break, very impressed.
Uluru sounds like a japanese onomatopoeia, it’s very endearing to me for that reason. Now I know how it was made! I remember in all my science classes, we learned about how geological structures are formed, but never what processes made which.
If you think about,humans are becoming a geological force, so strong as water in regarding to landshape chage.
Okay, how about the enormous rolling hills of Botswana? Water/wind?
Maybe both? Idk
That plus the continent being pulled apart down the middle.
@@TheDavidlloydjones oh, u r right
Thank you so much for your informative presentations.
im having a moment with these topics :) , thanks to crash course geography! gotta keep investigating these stuff xD greetings from the Dominican Republic!!!!!
I'm loving the series! Great work! :)
Okay, but I would like to know more about that shirt. It looks so soft!! Were did you get it?
T.J. Maxx
guest..............Bob Ross.
Is there an episode #19?
I think so 🤔
00:02 *Temporary victory over Rome
Why would people dislike this, IM LEARNING SO MUCH! :)
I love crash course
🥰😍😘
Yeah there's some pretty complicated terrain generation
Very informative
Once more, this video goes too quickly, thankfully, i am able to slow down the speed to .75 or the speed she is speaking normally at. it's very similar in real life also, slowing others down to a speed for comprehension is necessary!
How different landforms are used in the early civilization of life?
Geography it's a passion...
What’s the difference between geology and geography?
hi Crash Course, hi everyone " liking the
videos feel like im back in school ", :)
☺☺
I know right although IM in summer vacation
Bob Ross
What’s John Oliver doing in the background on the left
(Couldn’t resist)
Wonder what I will have for lunch
meep
Hey💗💗
👋👋
"How Does the Earth Create Different Landforms?" "Crash Course Geography"
Question answered. Video unnecessary.
👍👍
First
First one no one take my throne😠😠😠😡
Nobody cares