I REALLY need this for my story worldbuilding and map making. I think I was clueless about sediments and rocks before even trying to imagine fantasy plates. Thanks again, professor Dave.
One minor point and one critique. Micrite is pronounced with a soft "i" as in Mick, not Mike. The vast majority of geologists use the Dunham scheme of carbonate classification as opposed to Folk's. Mudstone, Wackestone, Packstone and Grainstone are used, with some variations in detail, to describe the mud and grain content in a limestone.
Neat stuff, Professor Dave. I have spent many years looking for tools fashioned by Native Americans - arrowheads, knives, and other tools formed from flint (chert). It's a fascinating hobby and to now better understand the methods of flint formation only adds to the fun! Thanks for you and your team's hard work!
Can you please continue the zoology series, because there's so many cool and obscure animals that need to be covered, and people are looking forward for them.
Great video Professor and what a fascinating fact that Diatoms contribute 20 to 50 percent of O2 production, though i wonder about the mechanism involved in such phenomenon 😊
Bro in mathematics still we need more detailed lectures on permutation and combination , binomial theorem , sequence and series , statistics and probability .
I REALLY need this for my story worldbuilding and map making. I think I was clueless about sediments and rocks before even trying to imagine fantasy plates. Thanks again, professor Dave.
One minor point and one critique. Micrite is pronounced with a soft "i" as in Mick, not Mike. The vast majority of geologists use the Dunham scheme of carbonate classification as opposed to Folk's. Mudstone, Wackestone, Packstone and Grainstone are used, with some variations in detail, to describe the mud and grain content in a limestone.
Neat stuff, Professor Dave. I have spent many years looking for tools fashioned by Native Americans - arrowheads, knives, and other tools formed from flint (chert). It's a fascinating hobby and to now better understand the methods of flint formation only adds to the fun! Thanks for you and your team's hard work!
Thanks for making this video because our teacher gave us an assignment about this
Thanks 😊
Can you please continue the zoology series, because there's so many cool and obscure animals that need to be covered, and people are looking forward for them.
working on that now!
Great video Professor and what a fascinating fact that Diatoms contribute 20 to 50 percent of O2 production, though i wonder about the mechanism involved in such phenomenon 😊
Sedimentary brains are becoming common in America
America is laying down brains?
@@julianshepherd2038 layer by layer 🤨
Subliminar message at 1:33
??
i have your videos used in my chem class, thanks!
I always get confused with jasper, chert, flint, and chalcedony.
I usually know which one I am looking at, but the classifications get a bit confusing
Where did all the material that settled above the layers you said were older come from?
Bro in mathematics still we need more detailed lectures on permutation and combination , binomial theorem , sequence and series , statistics and probability .
Busted, you are using flat diagrams
@@Geo_Seph if the earth is round why aren't shoes curved? Checkmate globe earthers.
Excellent
9:39
❤️👍
👍
Dave marina= fake marina
Why???
おはようございます
Yay early
9:28