Wonderful work! I was out there today! Very green for a June 10th. Nothing like the channeled scablands. A giant ancient river bed carved into and around basalt.
These videos sure would have been nice to have back in 1970 while setting in Dale Stradling's geomorpohlogy classes at EWU. Nice job Bruce keep up the good work.
More amazing, even unique things from the NW of N. America! I shall *have* to fly out there from the UK to finally see this myself, when things are safe again! But the video is excellent...probably much better to view this to get a sense of perspective. But wow - a great video, made with a lot of love, care and knowledge. And everywhere mounds! Are those mounds at 21:43 called 'Mimo' mounds please?...... and are ALL the mounds I can see ..... e.g. at 3:03-3:30, 3:55; 4:50-5:16; 9:08 ; 11:30 etc .... also Mimo mounds or is it at just a specific place? .... 'ish timings :-)
Thanks Peter. The best example of silt mounds is at Mima Prairie at the west end of the state, hence the name Mima Mounds. But mounds in the video probably formed under different processes so many geologists are reluctant to call eastern WA mounds Mima Mounds.
Wonderful work! I was out there today! Very green for a June 10th. Nothing like the channeled scablands. A giant ancient river bed carved into and around basalt.
Bretz would have loved to see his discovery like this.
I always hope that people do see things from the afterlife ...
Wonderful! Thanks so much - wish Bretz could have seen this.
The mima mounds look like proto Palouse hills at the beginning of their formation.
Such beauty and truth.
Thank You!
These videos sure would have been nice to have back in 1970 while setting in Dale Stradling's geomorpohlogy classes at EWU. Nice job Bruce keep up the good work.
Thanks Paul. I took a geomorph class from Dale in 1979. Went to his memorial service ~10 years ago. He was a character!
Yes he was. He CW Booth, and Webster inspired to stay in college.
Excellent drone footage. Thank you! Looking forward to your book.
Very nice- a somewhat lesser known and traveled scablands area. We intend to remedy that for ourselves this spring. Thanks for the inspiring video.
Is there public access to the falls...or is it private land?
@@susanliebermann5721 I'm not sure. We may just drive over and look for signs...or no signs :)
Thank you so much.
Very nice video. I love these kinds of videos. Greetings from the Dutch Night Owl.
First! Woohoo! Nice video as always, Bruce!
Thanks Brother. You're quick!
It blows my mind how little has changed since the floods.
Awesome footage.
Outstanding!
More amazing, even unique things from the NW of N. America! I shall *have* to fly out there from the UK to finally see this myself, when things are safe again! But the video is excellent...probably much better to view this to get a sense of perspective.
But wow - a great video, made with a lot of love, care and knowledge.
And everywhere mounds!
Are those mounds at 21:43 called 'Mimo' mounds please?...... and are ALL the mounds I can see ..... e.g. at 3:03-3:30, 3:55; 4:50-5:16; 9:08 ; 11:30 etc .... also Mimo mounds or is it at just a specific place? .... 'ish timings :-)
Thanks Peter. The best example of silt mounds is at Mima Prairie at the west end of the state, hence the name Mima Mounds. But mounds in the video probably formed under different processes so many geologists are reluctant to call eastern WA mounds Mima Mounds.
@@bjornstad51 Thank you for the clarification, thats really helpful.
Bruce, great video! Is there public access to the falls or is it private property?
No, the falls themselves are on private property but can view them from a distance on public BLM property.
I love mima mounds! (start minutes 4:34 and 6:15)
None of this is floodscapes, by the way. It's construction. #TerraformingofTerra
Have you heard of Contact at the Cabin hosted by Grimerica?
No
nice
❤
Sasquatch @ 5:13