You winners - that was fab. I'm a grown-up and a couple of times i squeaked with excitement. I get 'stuck' on the beaches in North Taranaki - always changing, endlessly fascinating, and real weather. This one's twenty minutes from home... and i didn't know. Thanks so much for all your work and outreach, and all the very best.
Can't wait for covid to be over so I can fly out to New Zealand and take a look at some of these places you've been covering. Great work, Suzanne Bull, and excellent video as always Out There Learning! Was a bit late to this one, but glad I saw it nonetheless.
I am so fortunate to be living in Aotearoa New Zealand. This Out There Learning presentation is really interesting, as they all are, and information explained so well by Suzanne. Thanks. I am looking forward to seeing these when I get a chance to travel down that way,
I love geology! Thanks for an excellent presentation. Greetings from Canada. We have some rock much like your example in my Provence of Ontario, 🇨🇦. Very attractive formations!
When I eventually return to my birth place, I'm going here to take a good look. These days I live in WA and work as a geologist on the ancient cratonic plate I now call home.
I have seen similar folds in the rocks of the Appalachian mountains, though they were formed in vastly different ways. Though, in some cases, some of those features may have been caused by landslides too. The Appalachian mountains are the roots of truly old mountains and erosion filled valleys with the famous coal seams being the swamps in those valleys. As those old mountains fell apart, they probably also broke off and rolled down slope, the major difference being the lack of deep water and other rolls caused by the emersion of the rock deep underground in classic mountain building. Not much sign of little critters snuffling through the swamp mud though.
I've seen rocks like this on Lake Benmore, was pretty amazed. Launch below the hydro at Twizel and stick to the right for about 5km if you ever want to see them.
I will fly to NZ the next year and hopefully have a look! I was just wondering what caused the rock folds and if the folds are related to the avalanches, or just a coincidence? To me it was surprising to see multiple layers of rocks so tightly and repeatedly bent.
I from the United States 🇺🇸, I'm finding this channel facinating! Can you please tell me if there is a channel that is similar to this one, that has the same type of videos and information for the US or North America? 🖖🏼😁 Edited for a lazy late night thumb.😬🙃
You could try these:: Shawn Willsey th-cam.com/channels/B1t-8MBhxyDVabeUcTj0Zw.htmlvideos and Nick Zentner: th-cam.com/users/GeologyNickvideos - there must be many others that I don't know of... Thanks for watching!
My theory is it was formed when Zealandia broke away from Australia streaching the mantal and crust and eventually springing back forming the folds ,hills and mountains
Thank you for the video and science. There are unfortunately some very big caps here, when it comes to a jelly roll, perhaps I see you in the sediment, trying to escape
So amazing to look at rocks in new light ... A jelly roll means either heat or some softening of the rocks .. and we can see old on top of the newer rocks ... Perhaps, Noah could tell us .... Or we see the polystrat fossil trees that show us something is not right ...
Yes it is possible - but make sure you go there on a low tide as it is a steep climb out and a potential trap if you aren't agile. www.geotrips.org.nz/trip.html?id=758 - Cheers
Very informative video. One question if I may. On the cliffs where the vegetation ends and gray/whitish rock begins...Is this the tidal line? Looks like water pooled in a spot on top where she explained the sand volcano. Thank you. Would love to visit New Zealand.
@@OutThereLearning I have a question in regards to this topic: how can we seperate the mega slump structure to recumbent anticline, in case we encountering a recumbent anticline underlying a flat unconformity beds. Is it only based on dating? Or any quick tips for direct field observation.
It's clear that all the layers were soft, and they got pushed and rolled when the mountains in the background were pushed up. This kind of folding is common throughout the world, and it happened at the end of the world wide flood, also known as Noah's flood.
Noah's 'world wide flood' is an ancient Hebrew myth. A fine piece of story telling. This video is all about what the science of Geology has to tell us. A nice example of story telling that is grounded in reality.
@@apolloskyfacer5842 Conventional geologists and those that blindly follow them are constrained and blinded and can't see the forest for the trees, and have to make up convoluted imaginary stories to try to explain something that is common across the globe.
@@jasonhockly8655 There is no scientific evidence to support the silly biblical story of Noah's Ark. This scientific observation has made no reference to 'Noah's Flood'. You've also making a claim that your religion (one of many) provides an explanation of the Earth's geology. Then the onus of proof is upon you. Nevertheless, I'm sure Allah does love you...
@@OutThereLearning PPE against what exactly? she is in the open at a beach in the company of a large film crew they are just looking at some rocks ...do bombs randomly go off at that location for some reason is there an active volcano that i missed?...it is a bicycle right ? she is riding in some country bicycle event after the report?
@@OutThereLearning still seems a bit excessive. most of the beaches i grew up around in California have notoriously unstable slopes as well it just never occurred to me to don PPE wile hiking around them maybe that is just me.
@@OutThereLearning I find a single catastrophic global flood an excellent interpretation of Earth's geology versus the multiple tiny catastrophies. The folding of entire mountain ranges without metamorphosis is more than adequate evidence to at least be curious if the flood was real.
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You winners - that was fab. I'm a grown-up and a couple of times i squeaked with excitement. I get 'stuck' on the beaches in North Taranaki - always changing, endlessly fascinating, and real weather. This one's twenty minutes from home... and i didn't know. Thanks so much for all your work and outreach, and all the very best.
Thanks for your appreciation!
@@OutThereLearning i regret not learning to Surf like Elvis did in his Movies, dont post those Clips
Another fascinating video, thanks for sharing. Mind boggling how big that slide would of been. Maybe another due looking at the history of the rocks
Can't wait for covid to be over so I can fly out to New Zealand and take a look at some of these places you've been covering. Great work, Suzanne Bull, and excellent video as always Out There Learning! Was a bit late to this one, but glad I saw it nonetheless.
That's great, let's hope 2022 allows you that possibility 😀
The coast is so beautiful and then the awesome folds! The tension cracks were a nice detail. Thanks for the presentation.
Thanks!
Being a geologist in Washington State or all-of-NZ must be absolutely magical.
Yep, NZ has lots going on!
Wow! Rocks rolled up like carpets. Another item on my personal bucket-list.
That's the spirit! There's awesome geology along the Taranaki coast!
Another outstanding video, thanks again. Another place that I need to explore.👍
Glad you like it.
Nice. Like how the layers are world wide.
Very timely by the seagull, a great stack of knowledge, and very well delivered, thank you all.
Thanks!
Amazing feature...Amazing to be able to understand the history of this amazing geology...
Thanks for your appreciation!
Videography went to the 'next level' on this one
I'm aiming higher of course :-)
Beautiful scenery, amazing geology. It really looks like a Jam roll, the blow- hole on the top is a nice detail. Great video !
Thanks for your interest
I am so fortunate to be living in Aotearoa New Zealand. This Out There Learning presentation is really interesting, as they all are, and information explained so well by Suzanne. Thanks. I am looking forward to seeing these when I get a chance to travel down that way,
Thank you for your appreciation!
I love geology! Thanks for an excellent presentation. Greetings from Canada. We have some rock much like your example in my Provence of Ontario, 🇨🇦. Very attractive formations!
Great, thanks!
Me too, Streetsville Mississauga Ontario.
When I eventually return to my birth place, I'm going here to take a good look. These days I live in WA and work as a geologist on the ancient cratonic plate I now call home.
Good choice of profession!
I have seen similar folds in the rocks of the Appalachian mountains, though they were formed in vastly different ways. Though, in some cases, some of those features may have been caused by landslides too. The Appalachian mountains are the roots of truly old mountains and erosion filled valleys with the famous coal seams being the swamps in those valleys. As those old mountains fell apart, they probably also broke off and rolled down slope, the major difference being the lack of deep water and other rolls caused by the emersion of the rock deep underground in classic mountain building. Not much sign of little critters snuffling through the swamp mud though.
Thanks for your comment!
5:35 exactly the same as you see in the clouds of Jupiter too. Great video!
That was fun Thank you! Subscribed
Great!
Word of the day . Jam roll . This stuff is awesome. More ,more ,more
Thanks for your appreciation!
I've seen rocks like this on Lake Benmore, was pretty amazed. Launch below the hydro at Twizel and stick to the right for about 5km if you ever want to see them.
Great video as always :)
Thanks 😊
I will fly to NZ the next year and hopefully have a look! I was just wondering what caused the rock folds and if the folds are related to the avalanches, or just a coincidence? To me it was surprising to see multiple layers of rocks so tightly and repeatedly bent.
Yes, they folded over as a result of being avalanched.
Thanks for watching and look forward to a great trip!
merry xmas!
keep up the good work!
Thank you!
@@OutThereLearning you welcome!
Continuing excellence :) thank you
Yep - its great working with passionate and knowledgeable scientists!
This lady is very knowledgeable and interesting great video thank you
Cheers!
I from the United States 🇺🇸, I'm finding this channel facinating! Can you please tell me if there is a channel that is similar to this one, that has the same type of videos and information for the US or North America? 🖖🏼😁
Edited for a lazy late night thumb.😬🙃
You could try these:: Shawn Willsey th-cam.com/channels/B1t-8MBhxyDVabeUcTj0Zw.htmlvideos
and Nick Zentner: th-cam.com/users/GeologyNickvideos - there must be many others that I don't know of... Thanks for watching!
@@OutThereLearning Thank youuuuuu! I will check them out! You're very kind. 😇
Astonishing lucky kiwi to have this one of kind coastal geologic marvel
Cheers!
I love the fantasy of geology. It's like a beautiful fairy tale. #TerraformingofTerra
Thanks for your appreciation :-)
Whow that is an impressive fold.
Aye!
My theory is it was formed when Zealandia broke away from Australia streaching the mantal and crust and eventually springing back forming the folds ,hills and mountains
VERY cool! Thanks for sharing
Cheers!
Fascinating!
Glad you think so too!
Awesome, thank you 😃
Thanks, comment appreciated 👍
Thank you for the video and science. There are unfortunately some very big caps here, when it comes to a jelly roll, perhaps I see you in the sediment, trying to escape
Do you see similar jelly roll structures in the Washington scab lands from the Missoula glacial floods?
No idea about that sorry!
Have results of these events ie: tsunami waves etc... across the oceans.. at the same time frames.. ?
Interesting question and a reasonable one. There is no doubt that these big slides can cause tsunamis
So amazing to look at rocks in new light ... A jelly roll means either heat or some softening of the rocks .. and we can see old on top of the newer rocks ... Perhaps, Noah could tell us .... Or we see the polystrat fossil trees that show us something is not right ...
At 2:20 she states the jelly roll was water logged and soft. Noah's flood.
@@RnRJohnny Thank you The story is in the rocks ....
Very well presented. I wished you talked more about the dating of these events. How long ago did these avalanches took place?
You are certainly a Rock Star of note 😉
Interesting, thanks.
You're welcome
Is it possible to visit this beach? Can you GPS the parking area?
Yes it is possible - but make sure you go there on a low tide as it is a steep climb out and a potential trap if you aren't agile.
www.geotrips.org.nz/trip.html?id=758 - Cheers
Very informative video. One question if I may. On the cliffs where the vegetation ends and gray/whitish rock begins...Is this the tidal line? Looks like water pooled in a spot on top where she explained the sand volcano. Thank you. Would love to visit New Zealand.
Interesting! Thanks 🙏
Cheers!
KFC BURGER KING here at the plate boundary. here we can clearly see people going thru a mud slide at the Drive in
Everything OK there Fred? :-)
how many cows in the sediment? in the core samples?
Coming from old school...but is it really neccessary to wear a hi viz vest and safety helmet. I'm sure the local surfers dont. Cheers.
It's purely a fashion thing :-)
@@OutThereLearning Until a loose rock comes tumbling down
Profession behavior includes the religious (pun) use of PPE. Rockfall may crack your coconut.
Local surfers maybe don't spend so much time at the base of crumbling cliffs?
is this analogue to slump structure?
Yes - you can think of it as a massive slump within a landslide
@@OutThereLearning I have a question in regards to this topic: how can we seperate the mega slump structure to recumbent anticline, in case we encountering a recumbent anticline underlying a flat unconformity beds. Is it only based on dating? Or any quick tips for direct field observation.
It's clear that all the layers were soft, and they got pushed and rolled when the mountains in the background were pushed up.
This kind of folding is common throughout the world, and it happened at the end of the world wide flood, also known as Noah's flood.
Noah's 'world wide flood' is an ancient Hebrew myth. A fine piece of story telling. This video is all about what the science of Geology has to tell us. A nice example of story telling that is grounded in reality.
@@apolloskyfacer5842
Conventional geologists and those that blindly follow them are constrained and blinded and can't see the forest for the trees, and have to make up convoluted imaginary stories to try to explain something that is common across the globe.
Huh what
I'm not smart enough to explain to you just how wrong you are. The earth is not 6000 yrs old.
Creo que la naturaleza es muy hermosa y también me parece que la señora geóloga es muy bonita.
Biology geology i believe ? Former part of an animal or giant .. or giant animal even.. petrified near instantly by superheated volcanic ash..
Wow!
Or it's like she stated, a critter burrowed through soft sediment.
Yeahhhhh, no. Fun idea, but no.
Love this clip. Thank you so much for more compelling evidence for Noah's flood.
Feel free to make of it what you will
Me thinks that was a joke, surely?
@@MZEMZU sorry Simon my name is not Jo King. If you have a more plausible explanation, all ears.
@@jasonhockly8655 There is no scientific evidence to support the silly biblical story of Noah's Ark.
This scientific observation has made no reference to 'Noah's Flood'. You've also making a claim that your religion (one of many) provides an explanation of the Earth's geology. Then the onus of proof is upon you. Nevertheless, I'm sure Allah does love you...
@@MZEMZU Thanks Simon. I take it you have no plausible explanation for your existence.
It shows to me that the earth has a great upheaval every 10-20 thousand years. let it be a pole flip or a solar nova.
Cheers!
Hours drive north in vehicles that caused this soarta mud slide, back when see oh two was under control, really?
Watch mudfossil university channel to learn what these ancient rocks really are.
Taken an unhealthy up rise in the coast
This looks like biological petrification to me. Great footage.
Cheers!
wearing a hardhat on a beach ? WTF
Interesting that that worries some people :-)
With a cliff and loose rock above ... you do the math.
Hahahahahaq total menticide!
not heard that expression before!
Vocabulary failure?
@@williamchamberlain2263 Finger on the keyboard failure!
why is this person running around the beach in a safety vest and helmet?
Standard PPE these days
@@OutThereLearning PPE against what exactly? she is in the open at a beach in the company of a large film crew they are just looking at some rocks ...do bombs randomly go off at that location for some reason is there an active volcano that i missed?...it is a bicycle right ? she is riding in some country bicycle event after the report?
@@kevint1910 new zealand coastal cliffs are typically highly unstable. Rocks fall off them frequently. Large film crew? I'm not that large haha 😆
@@OutThereLearning still seems a bit excessive. most of the beaches i grew up around in California have notoriously unstable slopes as well it just never occurred to me to don PPE wile hiking around them maybe that is just me.
@@kevint1910 Cliffs with loose rock are not a concern of yours, apparently.
Could be the global flood in scripture is true
Could be, but this is not evidence either way :-)
@@OutThereLearning
I find a single catastrophic global flood an excellent interpretation of Earth's geology versus the multiple tiny catastrophies.
The folding of entire mountain ranges without metamorphosis is more than adequate evidence to at least be curious if the flood was real.
@@knightclan4 Metamorphosis is how a caterpillar becomes a butterfly. You could be curious about metamorphism and what metamorphic rock is.
@@knightclan4 no, it really isn't
INDOCTRINATION IS DEEP CONTINUE WITH YOUR DAILY PROGRAMMING ...
Thanks for watching :-)
Caps lock is on the left side of most keyboards
Is New Zealand a continent? No
It is part of the continent of Zealandia
@@OutThereLearning -Oh ok. I always thought there were seven continents but this is a new one. Thanks!
@@shortaybrown so now you know! 🙂
Nahhhh, geology is biology!