Of all of the volcanoes in Canada, this was my favorite to work on. It has such a wide range of unusual features from lava domes, obsidian, tuyas, cinder cones, and lava spines :). Here’s a fun fact! Several times this exact volcanic field has been used as a film location for the (Canadian based) tv series Stargate SG1! After all in that series “every planet looks like southern British Columbia”
@@MountainFisher average eruptive frequency based on the known rate in the last 10,000 years or if that doesn’t work, eruptive rate based on the 5 last eruptions
When you're dealing in time frames of Millions of years, 10,000 years is recent, and Mount Mazama (Crater Lake) occurred only yesterday afternoon (4500 years ago).
I got a first ascent on the third peak of the Black Tusk called the Bishop's Mitre with two friends in 1986. I flew a small airplane beside Table Mountain once and found a goat sitting right in the eye of the needle. I have climbed all the nearby peaks and this is truly a beautiful park and place.
Alex I remember as a kid in the 1960's hiking up to the Black Tusk with my Dad and some friends, We did no go up the Tusk just looked , took pictures then left as the weather started to close in. I guess you have some great pictures of your climb.
@@bruced1429 Several times since I've been to the top of the tusk. There are 3 peaks. The hiking summit is easy to reach via an easy to climb chimney, then the true summit a few feet higher, and then in front of the true summit the Bishop's Mitre hidden in front of the true summit. It used to be the case that you could drive to the microwave towers and once parked be on the summit in an hour from the car. It was great doing that and watching the sunset.
@@alexrouth4341 I am past the stale date for climbing now at 70 , I have hiked to the top of most of the peaks in the West Kootenays except I never went where ropes were needed, glad you had the fortune of making the climb many times.
@@bruced1429 You can climb to the top of Black Tusk by taking a 4 x 4 to the microwave towers, walk along the ridge toward the Tusk and go up the chimney to the climbing summit. The chimney is dead easy, no rope or risky moves required. It's like climbing a ladder. It's a half a day trip return if you're slow.
Its like the earth thoughtfully created a field lab for volcanologists and geologists to learn it's repertoire, while also making a beauty spot for future Canadians to enjoy. Good, one Earth!
Garibaldi Lake has gotta be one of the more interesting and unique volcanoes in the Cascades. Cool to know that its more active than thought. I'd love to see that one erupt but the chances still seem astronomically low.
thanks for the interesting content.... have you heard of Lake Nyos in Cameroon? In 1986 it "turned over" releasing c02 gas and killing whole villages. It was quite the mystery for a while and very interesting
Some places are downright dangerous. Imagine if all of a sudden there's no oxygen in the air. I'd hate to go that way, no warning and nothing you or anybody else can do. Ask the ghosts of Lake Nyos. I'll pass on visiting there, I don't trust the area anymore.
I really love your work and I would really like to see your coverage of Mt Kenya and it's environs volcanically speaking also beyond that and more importantly I wanna see your coverage of the African plume rising from bellow. This is because I believe that the plume is the cause of the screeching of the continent and worst of all it might be creating a new mega chamber that has forced the latest well documented cracks on the great rift valley esp in Kenya.... Ok I wont add any more but please if you can cover any of that.........
where rubble creek meets the cheakamus river there is evidence of a massive flood, there is a pocket of dead forest in the river, just downstream on the west side is where the garibaldi lodge used to be plus other cabins and an old railway station, everything was removed for the civil defense zone as the barrier was deemed unstable.
Thanks, videos like this will raise awareness and maybe increase the funding. Monitoring and public awareness of volcano risks in Canada is sparse. For example Silverthrone is a huge historic caldera a few hundred kms north of Vancouver and virtually no one has heard of it, let alone there's any monitoring. People might have heard of Meager after a landslide there a few years ago but anyone south of Pemberton probably doesn't know about it's volcanic nature. I live in Vancouver and I find while there is some public awareness of earthquake risks (much less than there should be) there's none for Baker or Garibaldi eruption risks.
Moving to the Vancouver area this spring, so thanks for more info on our chronically understudied volcanoes! I've lived around the mountains here for most of my life now and you pretty much never hear anyone talk about volcanos, they're pretty much an unrecognized threat that a lot of Canadians, even here in western Canada, don't even consider
So Tuyas have precipitous sides and a flattish top? Have another look at my volcano... it does fit these descriptions. I assumed the flat tops on my local mountain ranges were a result of glaciation, when the glaciers overrode the tops and carved them flat. Mt Ida, nearby in BC is very distinct with these features.
Just a theory, but volcanic activity is probably more common in the tropics because of the deformation of the earth as it rotates. As the earth spins on its axis, it bulges in the middle as centrifugal force pushes it out. That deformation could factor into volcanic activity.
The planet flexes ever so slightly because of the moons gravity and centrifugal force . The weight of the oceans press on the planet too. Not sure of the forces generated because nobody measured it yet. Maybe a computer can figure it out but that's dependent on measuring devices in orbit and ground/underwater devices yet to be deployed.
There is a “volcanic plug”? at a little place called Lone Butte in BC. I would love to know more about it. I climbed it a couple of years ago and it may have been my imagination but the view from the not very tall top seemed like it was in the center of a very large caldera.
There's this bottomless lake called browning lake south of squamish would it be possible to do a video on that? Like how it was created cause im curious if it's volcanic in nature or something else. Also there has been some chunks fell from the chief nearby could that be possibly correlated to to some volcanic activity or not?
It is great to see a video about where I live. Around Whistler you can see chunks of quartz with seems of gold (at least that's what they look like) and the mountains north of Pitt Lake are supposed to hide a lost gold mine. Is that related to a volcanic past?
Great video! Not happy to see a high risk volcanic area so close to Vancouver--although the Pac NW is a hot zone all along its length. I always thought this reader was an automated system...but the pronunciation accuracy is essentially exact even with specialized geological terminology. Now I'm really puzzled.
For some time I've been really interested in how a stratovolcano actually forms. Do we have any extremely young, developing stratovolcanoes (like, started forming in the last 10 000 years or something), and if so, could you do a video on them?
Novarupta in Alaska didn't exist until 1912. That is one example. Arenal in Costa Rica is a much better example as it almost completely formed in the last 10,000 years.
Thanks for the awesome videos. Very informative. How about some informational videos on how the Okanagan lake was formed🤔 I know there's several volcanoes and fault lines running through the Okanagan 🤔🤗 Have fun stay safe
There's a bit of a geological mystery in my area. The San Joaquin River in central California, as it flows through the western foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains, seems to have cut through an ancient lava flow that apparently has no clear volcanic source. The eroded remains of the flow have created mesa-like "table" mountains on the north and south sides of the river, Kennedy Table to the north and Big Table Mountain to the south. There is also Little Table Mountain further to the west, likewise created by undefined ancient volcanism. My first thought was the Long Valley Caldera (approximately fifty miles northeast from there and close to the headwaters of the San Joaquin River), but from my "limited" research, it seems the types of lavas these table mountains are composed of are not the same type that Long Valley has produced.
@@GeologyHub There was an article published recently that identified the source of the trachyandesite flow. They call it the "Takt Vent" and it's located a few miles south of Devil's Postpile and northeast of the confluence of Crater Creek and Middle Fork San Joaquin River. The topic of the article is the rate of uplift of the Sierra Nevadas and it seems that this flow occured when the mountain range was about half of its current elevation, over nine million years ago.
could you do something on Mt. Meager in the Pemberton Valley just north of Whistler. i understand that some scientists feel that the loss of glaciation on this mountain may encourage a new eruption.
This channel has just made me feel like any piece of land can blow up and there is nothing I can do about it 🤣 Oh well nothing I can do about it, I'm just here for the show.
Check out Meagre Creek hotsprings and the very recent mountain slide that cut the springs off from vehicle access. You can still take a mule, though. Met guys that went up NW of Pemberton to the springs in the Great Depression, on mules.
What about the volcanoes in Northern BC Canada. Around mount Aziassa and Terrace BC .I know volcanic rock you can find anywhere along Highway 16 and Highway 37 up north
That was super interesting as I was just looking over a lidar based map of this area with fascination of the detailed volcanic features. I had several questions and notes and Im pleased to say you answered and covered it all in this video. Im going to go fly over it soon as most of the granola crunching yuppy bikers and hiker puritans should have left the area by now, and should not receive any complaints.
It seems to me that a high threat volcano would have some steam/smoke/ash or local earthquakes involved. "Nah, it's just interesting to look at and nothing has happened during a time frame we really only pretend to be able to gauge." Says every rock geek.
Could this eventually be named a decade volcano especially with all the new research that’s just came out? That one lava dome looks a lot younger than the other lava domes.
No but I can see your thought process and it is a good one! The Devil's Tower is a cooled section of lava that once was inside a vent/tubes on the volcano. Since then it has cooled at such a rate that allowed large hexagonal crystals (the prominent crystal shape of the lava/magma) and cracked downwards forming those pillar-like shapes. After that, millions of years worth of glaciers moving over the top of the formation and slowly eroding the softer rock on the sides exposed the main column that we can see today.
I clicked because the title. I wanted to know. But all i got was a history and a series of dates that i didnt want to know till the end until you briefly mentioned it.
In terms of volcanoes it is! Unlike people, volcanoes have unusually long lifespans. Several instances of volcanoes being dormant for 10,000+ years exist only for them to reawaken again!
@@kerriadereth My point exactly radio carbon dating is completely false asteroids create a tremendous amount of raidoactivity And the asteroids are closing in on Earth Can you stop them???????
Of all of the volcanoes in Canada, this was my favorite to work on. It has such a wide range of unusual features from lava domes, obsidian, tuyas, cinder cones, and lava spines :). Here’s a fun fact! Several times this exact volcanic field has been used as a film location for the (Canadian based) tv series Stargate SG1! After all in that series “every planet looks like southern British Columbia”
How do you calculate the odds of '1 in 4000 per year' or do you get them from a different source?
Garibaldi Park is my absolute fave for hiking/backpacking, so this clip was really nice to watch :) !!
@@MountainFisher average eruptive frequency based on the known rate in the last 10,000 years or if that doesn’t work, eruptive rate based on the 5 last eruptions
Wait, so THIS volcanic field is half of the worlds in our galaxy and nearly ALL of the worlds in the Pegasus Galaxy?
@@AtarahDerek No, it's the biggest in Canada not the galaxy. Mars' Olympus Mons is the largest volcano in our Solar System.
I love the geologic definition of "recent".
I showed up for my job on time but was somehow fired. I was only 10,000 years late, which is right on time in geologic terms :DDD
@@GeologyHub LOL
i was late by 50,000 years but somehow only put on dormancy instead of active
When you're dealing in time frames of Millions of years, 10,000 years is recent, and Mount Mazama (Crater Lake) occurred only yesterday afternoon (4500 years ago).
I got a first ascent on the third peak of the Black Tusk called the Bishop's Mitre with two friends in 1986. I flew a small airplane beside Table Mountain once and found a goat sitting right in the eye of the needle. I have climbed all the nearby peaks and this is truly a beautiful park and place.
Alex I remember as a kid in the 1960's hiking up to the Black Tusk with my Dad and some friends, We did no go up the Tusk just looked , took pictures then left as the weather started to close in. I guess you have some great pictures of your climb.
@@bruced1429 Several times since I've been to the top of the tusk. There are 3 peaks. The hiking summit is easy to reach via an easy to climb chimney, then the true summit a few feet higher, and then in front of the true summit the Bishop's Mitre hidden in front of the true summit. It used to be the case that you could drive to the microwave towers and once parked be on the summit in an hour from the car. It was great doing that and watching the sunset.
@@alexrouth4341 I am past the stale date for climbing now at 70 , I have hiked to the top of most of the peaks in the West Kootenays except I never went where ropes were needed, glad you had the fortune of making the climb many times.
@@bruced1429 You can climb to the top of Black Tusk by taking a 4 x 4 to the microwave towers, walk along the ridge toward the Tusk and go up the chimney to the climbing summit. The chimney is dead easy, no rope or risky moves required. It's like climbing a ladder. It's a half a day trip return if you're slow.
If anyone is ever in the area I heavily, heavily recommend you visit Garibaldi Lake. It’s one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen.
I live near this volcano and frequently ride mountain bikes at the base of Mount Garabaldi. I never even knew it was a volcano!
They are two different volcanoes! Quite a fun area. The lava flows are easy to spot now that you know where to look for them :)
bonus, you can experience laharaphobia every time you ride now :)
Thanks for doing a video on the Black Tusk , such a great area, to see it in person is quite a sight.
Such a beautiful area. Thank you for the video.
Its like the earth thoughtfully created a field lab for volcanologists and geologists to learn it's repertoire, while also making a beauty spot for future Canadians to enjoy. Good, one Earth!
A very interesting video. I truly enjoy and thank you for all your hard work. From a geographer in Vancouver 🇨🇦
Garibaldi Lake has gotta be one of the more interesting and unique volcanoes in the Cascades. Cool to know that its more active than thought. I'd love to see that one erupt but the chances still seem astronomically low.
I’ve known about this stuff for years , but always learn something new ,, I’m a rockhound so I seek out old lava flows
Great videos !
By chance find any obsidian? All you need is a rhyolite lava dome and you are guaranteed some obsidian
@@GeologyHub , not yet !! , I go in the hills of Spences bridge bc and find amazing black agate up there
@@TMB5BER banded agate? Plume? Dendritic?
Great video… I live in Whistler and love exploring the volcanic geology of Garibaldi Park… so amazing!
Having climbed right to the top of the Black Tusk and hiked south past Garibaldi, this was a super interesting video.
Climbed the Tusk with my brother in 1970 when we were in our late teens. Great times.
Thank you for sharing your research. It’s great to hear about the volcanic activity here in Canada 🇨🇦 👍🏻😊 you rock!!
I live right in the neighbourhood! That’s my backyard!! Thank you
thanks for the interesting content.... have you heard of Lake Nyos in Cameroon? In 1986 it "turned over" releasing c02 gas and killing whole villages. It was quite the mystery for a while and very interesting
Some places are downright dangerous. Imagine if all of a sudden there's no oxygen in the air.
I'd hate to go that way, no warning and nothing you or anybody else can do. Ask the ghosts of Lake Nyos. I'll pass on visiting there, I don't trust the area anymore.
I went hiking there as a kid as my grandparents lived in Vancouver. Never did I know that Garibaldi was a volcanic complex! Very neat!
Must have good memories! It’s not as active as say Mount Meager, but is still geothermally active
The thumbnail is particularly beautiful, nice choice
I really love your work and I would really like to see your coverage of Mt Kenya and it's environs volcanically speaking also beyond that and more importantly I wanna see your coverage of the African plume rising from bellow. This is because I believe that the plume is the cause of the screeching of the continent and worst of all it might be creating a new mega chamber that has forced the latest well documented cracks on the great rift valley esp in Kenya.... Ok I wont add any more but please if you can cover any of that.........
A great place for volcanic statistics. I always rely on GH for accurate and precise information.
Awe, you meant recent in geologic terms, I thought you meant in the last few days when I clicked the link.
I've read that there are concerns about the stability of the lava dam. It could potentially collapse in a major earthquake
Always interesting!! Thanks and cheers. Ausgranny 🇦🇺🇦🇺
This one was fascinating 🌋😺👍
I want to see physics simulations of The Barrier collapsing and Garibaldi Lake draining.
where rubble creek meets the cheakamus river there is evidence of a massive flood, there is a pocket of dead forest in the river, just downstream on the west side is where the garibaldi lodge used to be plus other cabins and an old railway station, everything was removed for the civil defense zone as the barrier was deemed unstable.
Another great video!
Thanks, videos like this will raise awareness and maybe increase the funding. Monitoring and public awareness of volcano risks in Canada is sparse. For example Silverthrone is a huge historic caldera a few hundred kms north of Vancouver and virtually no one has heard of it, let alone there's any monitoring. People might have heard of Meager after a landslide there a few years ago but anyone south of Pemberton probably doesn't know about it's volcanic nature. I live in Vancouver and I find while there is some public awareness of earthquake risks (much less than there should be) there's none for Baker or Garibaldi eruption risks.
Moving to the Vancouver area this spring, so thanks for more info on our chronically understudied volcanoes! I've lived around the mountains here for most of my life now and you pretty much never hear anyone talk about volcanos, they're pretty much an unrecognized threat that a lot of Canadians, even here in western Canada, don't even consider
Also woefully undermonitored... if at all!
Awesome! I didn't know about this one, thanks. 🌋🌋🌋👍
Please do a presentation about the volcanos in the west central Utah desert area .
Do you mean Black Rock Desert, Santa Clara, and Markagunt? I already covered those :)
So Tuyas have precipitous sides and a flattish top? Have another look at my volcano... it does fit these descriptions. I assumed the flat tops on my local mountain ranges were a result of glaciation, when the glaciers overrode the tops and carved them flat. Mt Ida, nearby in BC is very distinct with these features.
Please do extinct volcanoes in the uk
How is it that recent eruptions and quakes seem centered on a small band of latitudes?
Just a theory, but volcanic activity is probably more common in the tropics because of the deformation of the earth as it rotates. As the earth spins on its axis, it bulges in the middle as centrifugal force pushes it out. That deformation could factor into volcanic activity.
The planet flexes ever so slightly because of the moons gravity and centrifugal force . The weight of the oceans press on the planet too.
Not sure of the forces generated because nobody measured it yet. Maybe a computer can figure it out but that's dependent on measuring devices in orbit and ground/underwater devices yet to be deployed.
brookestephen
they aren't paticularly.
Another amazing video
Your the best !!!!!!!! I really enjoy your videos !!
I fly over this area often, the scenery is always spectacular. Not many people know about the natural arch in The Table.
There is a “volcanic plug”? at a little place called Lone Butte in BC. I would love to know more about it. I climbed it a couple of years ago and it may have been my imagination but the view from the not very tall top seemed like it was in the center of a very large caldera.
It’s part of the dormant Chilcotin Group flood basalt volcanics. Not truly sure about it’s age, but it is younger than 20 million years old
@@GeologyHub Thanks! And to Louise as well.
There's this bottomless lake called browning lake south of squamish would it be possible to do a video on that? Like how it was created cause im curious if it's volcanic in nature or something else.
Also there has been some chunks fell from the chief nearby could that be possibly correlated to to some volcanic activity or not?
In 1979 I visited some hot springs in this area. Very cool.
Is is possible for you to feature Mt. Isarog in Philippines?
It is great to see a video about where I live. Around Whistler you can see chunks of quartz with seems of gold (at least that's what they look like) and the mountains north of Pitt Lake are supposed to hide a lost gold mine. Is that related to a volcanic past?
It''s Sulumach's mine and they are still looking for it.
Since I live in Vancouver I cannot state that I enjoyed this video it's actually quite concerning.
Do you think you could look into the Lac St Jean meteor lake theory?? Awesome work!
Great video! Not happy to see a high risk volcanic area so close to Vancouver--although the Pac NW is a hot zone all along its length. I always thought this reader was an automated system...but the pronunciation accuracy is essentially exact even with specialized geological terminology. Now I'm really puzzled.
For some time I've been really interested in how a stratovolcano actually forms. Do we have any extremely young, developing stratovolcanoes (like, started forming in the last 10 000 years or something), and if so, could you do a video on them?
Volcan de Fuego is the best example which has been continuously erupting since 2002.
Novarupta in Alaska didn't exist until 1912. That is one example. Arenal in Costa Rica is a much better example as it almost completely formed in the last 10,000 years.
Love looking forore info on a subject you bring up, just to find older videos of yours on that exact topic haha
Thanks for the awesome videos.
Very informative.
How about some informational videos on how the Okanagan lake was formed🤔
I know there's several volcanoes and fault lines running through the Okanagan 🤔🤗
Have fun stay safe
Beautiful places created with such destruction. Thank you for your videos and knowledge shared.
watching this camped next to Valley of Fires NM lava flow
Ah, Carrizozo. Have fun! See if you can find any lava tubes to explore
Excellent video. The Vancouver area is overdue for a major earthquake with 3 plates grinding together. Can you do an article on Mount Baker?
Here you go: th-cam.com/video/WtLfPJFVj7Q/w-d-xo.html
Thanks I have hiked a lot in the area and it’s beautiful
Has a volcano erupted during a hurricane?
a typhoon in 1990 hit Luzon while pinatubo was in its catalysmic phase of its eruption
Chilling! Now I´m sure! Water and sulphur is now making magma explosiv around the world in a scale which is new.
what map do you use? is it just google maps cus it shure does not look like it but i could be wrong.
I use a combination of google earth and satellites.pro
@@GeologyHub nice thansk for the information greatly appreciated
Is that image at 0:08 Mt. St. Helens? It sure looks like it.
Yep!
It is unuaual, that Dacite can flow miles. Mostly it builds domes which explode in pyroclastic flows
Exactly! Something about it’s chemistry must be unique. I’ve only seen similarly long dacite flows at locations in the high Andes
My God this is so crazy. How many are erupting world-wide now? I keep seeing numbers ranging from 29-45.
Hello, can you do a video on Mammoth Springs, Arkansas? :) Thankyou for all of your wonderful and educational videos!
There's a bit of a geological mystery in my area. The San Joaquin River in central California, as it flows through the western foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains, seems to have cut through an ancient lava flow that apparently has no clear volcanic source. The eroded remains of the flow have created mesa-like "table" mountains on the north and south sides of the river, Kennedy Table to the north and Big Table Mountain to the south. There is also Little Table Mountain further to the west, likewise created by undefined ancient volcanism.
My first thought was the Long Valley Caldera (approximately fifty miles northeast from there and close to the headwaters of the San Joaquin River), but from my "limited" research, it seems the types of lavas these table mountains are composed of are not the same type that Long Valley has produced.
hmmm
this could be from a fissure eruption that didn't form large spatter cones or cinder cones or from a lava tube
I am not too sure how old that feature is. All I can say is that it definitely did not form in the last 4 million years.
@@GeologyHub maybe the last 200,000-10,00 years?
@@GeologyHub There was an article published recently that identified the source of the trachyandesite flow. They call it the "Takt Vent" and it's located a few miles south of Devil's Postpile and northeast of the confluence of Crater Creek and Middle Fork San Joaquin River. The topic of the article is the rate of uplift of the Sierra Nevadas and it seems that this flow occured when the mountain range was about half of its current elevation, over nine million years ago.
could you do something on Mt. Meager in the Pemberton Valley just north of Whistler. i understand that some scientists feel that the loss of glaciation on this mountain may encourage a new eruption.
This channel has just made me feel like any piece of land can blow up and there is nothing I can do about it 🤣
Oh well nothing I can do about it, I'm just here for the show.
Ross 248, HH Adromedae, Gliese 905 please and thank you
Beautiful and deadly place. Never knew this was an actual location. GARIBALDI. When we were teenagers was slang for a shaved 🐱 🐈
Yep Pepperidge farms remembered that. After you mentioned it, apparently I forgot until the reminder.
Check out Meagre Creek hotsprings and the very recent mountain slide that cut the springs off from vehicle access. You can still take a mule, though. Met guys that went up NW of Pemberton to the springs in the Great Depression, on mules.
*learns my town will be wiped out by a massive tsunami some day* "we hope you enjoyed this video"
It would be interesting to learn about lava flow beneath the Earth’s crust. From that, what happens to the lava flow that then becomes a volcano ?
There's a geologic feature in SW Wyoming known as Boar's Tusk. What do you know about that?
What about the volcanoes in Northern BC Canada. Around mount Aziassa and Terrace BC .I know volcanic rock you can find anywhere along Highway 16 and Highway 37 up north
Crow Lagoon and the Tseax Cone are two nearby volcanoes. I have a video on both but so far have only uploaded the Tseax Cone video
The "Table" certainly looks like it's from the movie Ice Age
That was super interesting as I was just looking over a lidar based map of this area with fascination of the detailed volcanic features. I had several questions and notes and Im pleased to say you answered and covered it all in this video. Im going to go fly over it soon as most of the granola crunching yuppy bikers and hiker puritans should have left the area by now, and should not receive any complaints.
It seems to me that a high threat volcano would have some steam/smoke/ash or local earthquakes involved. "Nah, it's just interesting to look at and nothing has happened during a time frame we really only pretend to be able to gauge." Says every rock geek.
Mount Rainier is quite similar in a way. Doesn’t look like much but is incredibly dangerous
Is Garibaldi Lake a caldera?
No it's a lake dammed by lava flows
Despite its appearance, it is NOT a caldera. Much like how Clear Lake in California is not a caldera.
Could this eventually be named a decade volcano especially with all the new research that’s just came out? That one lava dome looks a lot younger than the other lava domes.
No
@@supertornadogun1690 how many people live in Vancouver?
@@bigrooster6893 Well mount st helens is orders of magnitude more dangerous and it isn't a decade volcano
The Earth is re-activating....Say your prayers
Theres about to be hella diamonds in that lava no doubt
Is Devil's Tower a Tuya ? Thank you, love your videos.
No but I can see your thought process and it is a good one! The Devil's Tower is a cooled section of lava that once was inside a vent/tubes on the volcano. Since then it has cooled at such a rate that allowed large hexagonal crystals (the prominent crystal shape of the lava/magma) and cracked downwards forming those pillar-like shapes. After that, millions of years worth of glaciers moving over the top of the formation and slowly eroding the softer rock on the sides exposed the main column that we can see today.
@@aidenburrell1895 thank you.
It's a butte. A very tall, skinny one.
My curiosity is timing compared with the locked subduction earthquakes to M9, assuming some may preceed the latter, thx for any leads, cheers 🍺
I clicked because the title. I wanted to know. But all i got was a history and a series of dates that i didnt want to know till the end until you briefly mentioned it.
All this volcanic region needs is sone Icelandic or Hawaiian style Flood Basaltic Lava and it’s got it all …
There are flood basalts in the area. The planet’s most recent are located in BC and are known as the Chilcotin Group
liked video
Weird fact: clinkers is a term for designing a piece of crap stuck to rectum hair
What I’m the cousin tarmation Alabama bettycroker does toya mean?
10k years ago isn't recent last I checked.
In terms of volcanoes it is! Unlike people, volcanoes have unusually long lifespans. Several instances of volcanoes being dormant for 10,000+ years exist only for them to reawaken again!
It's caldera
I'm surprised that The PM hasn't eliminated them yet as candidates🤣 I think he's like the leader for life in Russia 😜
The sun spit another electromagnetic mass at us this one has radiation should be here on Saturday.
Coronal mass ejections always have associated radiation emissions. What makes this one different?
@@kerriadereth My point exactly radio carbon dating is completely false asteroids create a tremendous amount of raidoactivity And the asteroids are closing in on Earth Can you stop them???????
@@dcservices6026 What are you even talking about M8?