Just binged watched the last 5 videos, All caught up, absolutely love the series Professor! Just amazing short lessons of the PNW history. As Spock would say Fascinating!!!
Really cool stuff, here! My one complaint is that the video isnt longer! 😊I moved out here to the rural part of the OR coast a decade ago, I'd spent 30- odd yrs in cities up & down the Eastern U.S. I have fallen in love with the rocks out here, so I try to learn all I can. I found this video after watching Nicks neat lecture on rivers of the PNW... as soon as he said "petrified logs" my ears perked right up😂 I searched for this location on Google Maps & its now on my rockhounding bucket list. fortunately my SO & I recently bought & fixed up some of used off road toys, I can't wait!
Amazing story. I've said it before, if I had a restart button I would have studied to be a geologist and spent my life looking for clues in the area of the country that I love so much, the Pacific Northwest.
Nick, I know you mostly focus on central Washington and rightfully so. Have you ever produced any work on lake Pend Oreille, it’s depth and it’s relation to the Purcell trench? Why did lake Missoula flood waters released by receding ice sheets travel north instead of what seems to be a clear route through Spokane and down the Spokane River drainage to the Columbia?
Just binged watched the last 5 videos,
All caught up, absolutely love the series Professor!
Just amazing short lessons of the PNW history.
As Spock would say Fascinating!!!
Hey Nick, make a ten hour video of this stuff!
I don't know when Nick did this video, but I love his stuff. Thank you Mr. Nick.
I greatly appreciate your passion in the field. Just too short.
WOW! BEAUTIFUL! GREAT STUFF!
Really cool stuff, here! My one complaint is that the video isnt longer! 😊I moved out here to the rural part of the OR coast a decade ago, I'd spent 30- odd yrs in cities up & down the Eastern U.S.
I have fallen in love with the rocks out here, so I try to learn all I can. I found this video after watching Nicks neat lecture on rivers of the PNW... as soon as he said "petrified logs" my ears perked right up😂 I searched for this location on Google Maps & its now on my rockhounding bucket list. fortunately my SO & I recently bought & fixed up some of used off road toys, I can't wait!
Nice video! Short and sweet
Amazing, Thank You
Great to see thank you.
Love these videos! Who knew 30 feet of volcanic ash was even there? Cool.
I’ve been waiting for this one!
Pete Santellino recently visited Navajo Nation. Their land is similar to Washington State. He did a series on Native people. Very enjoyable. 😁
Amazing story. I've said it before, if I had a restart button I would have studied to be a geologist and spent my life looking for clues in the area of the country that I love so much, the Pacific Northwest.
Super volcano is a great animation!
AND THT ASH COME ALL THE WAY DOWN TO DATI NM GEOLOGY ROCKS ,ROCK ON NICK
Nick, I know you mostly focus on central Washington and rightfully so. Have you ever produced any work on lake Pend Oreille, it’s depth and it’s relation to the Purcell trench? Why did lake Missoula flood waters released by receding ice sheets travel north instead of what seems to be a clear route through Spokane and down the Spokane River drainage to the Columbia?
Your videos need to go longer!
Very entertaining 👍
Now, wait. People lived 70,000 years ago, although in a primitive fashion. But that graphic at the end was haunting.
Nick, are there other locations in the West with this much lava deposited from the eruption?
Love the prefix, 'Super'. Such an elegant word, that implies so much...
Do I care to see one? Not really..
Wait a moment. The Toba super-eruption occured ~74,000 year ago.