I was thinking.. oh interesting I'll go to Sea Cliff... oh wait... same thing north of Sydney. clean sandstone, Conglomerate above coal outcrops Newcastle to Catherine Hill Bay too. Thats the northern end of Sydney basin. There is coal below Sydney,deep down. There was a pit dug to get down to it at Balmain (plaque is next door to Balmain Yacht Club ) which verified it was too deep down in the Sydney Harbour area for successfull mining at that time. The Austar underground mine, at Ellalong, which has recently been closed, was operating at 495 m (measured directly above) deep, which pressurised the coal so much that it would sometimes explode away from the coal face, some events were deadly .
Oh thank you so much ,thank you. I have always loved to study this sort of thing, but now I am unable due to my age to get out there and do so,but it does not stop me from still learning .your csmera shots were good close up,and then a good look at the clif face wide view ......again thank you .I was glued to the screen.
Seeing this makes me realize what a great medium TH-cam videos are for explaining the interpretation of rock layers. I'd love to see a detailed explanation layer by layer what is going on in these sedimentary and volcanic ash layers and how we know it and also the limits of our knowledge. Mostly that would probably have to be a text document but you could interlace that text with references to specific spots in associated videos. Just going in deep to one specific site like this would be a great way to introduce the subject and actually explain a lot of what geological papers are about and yet are kind of inaccessible to people that haven't studied the subject. It's hard to read papers that assume you already know all this. Yet I have a feeling that if approached the right way the subject doesn't have to be that difficult. Anyway thank you for a fascinating video.
Please look into the Electric Universe and the Thunderbolts Project to learn the truth and the exposing that science have it all wrong and know it and have recoiled in shock to create what we have now! (Scientisim the religion of belief with it's Gate Keepers and settled unquestionable peer reviewed THEORIES! this is a Oxymoron as a theory cannot be settled by it's very definition! But due to the fear of admitting all their base theories are wrong everything above comes crashing down and funding is lost and the most respected Gate Keepers become laughing stock! But you cannot put the Genie back in the bottle. All the layers this guy shows you marking 2 periods over Millions of years were deposited in between 1 min to a few days as has now been witnessed and proven by the Mount Saint Helen's Eruption in the U.S.A. where Ash flows then Mud and Rock Flows from the melted snow and Ice atop the Volcano caused these 100+ MPH Rock and Bolder filled Mud Tidal Waves that picked up the Millions and Millions ot tree forests blown flat by the shock wave of thousands of Hiroshima bombs and the Pyroplastic ash flows and this Mud and rock tidal wave just sheared any trees left standing off at the base along with all other stumps left at all! So these deposits were deposited in a few minutes and are thicker than the formation this guy's going on about and are in the same order with various laminates sorted by their diameter size and weight of constituent ingredients.. So these St Helen's deposits have already become Coal layers of vegetation Thousands of layers of Laminate Shale Granite and all forms of Geology Believed to take Millions of Millions of years to for especially to such a thickness of varying layers of so called sedimentary deposits all in less than a day, less than half a Day Indeed less than even 1 Hour and the Majority in just 5 minutes! Do you now see why so many lies to cover this up are told? Scientists want to do real work and not this fictional line they must tow for the gate keepers or be forever removed from their job never to be employed as a serious scientist again, So when you find scientists who throw away their great paid career and future prospects for life to tell the truth these are the ones you need to learn from and if you care support them on youtube Paytreon (or whatever it's called) or their own site if they been kicked off youtube such is the power of the controllers of your programmed Brain Washing you wont even believe has been the entirety of all you think you know! It will take you a long time to loose your arrogance and admit you have been fooled so completely
@@grhhaddybow6964 No, we do not know why scientists lie about science . Maybe they never had a science course in their lives. Unlike you, they are without standing in universal knowledge. Thank you for reminding we scientists of our utter folly. Your expertise in all things magic are appreciated, however. Next time, might you provide a glossary, e.g., controllers, mud tidal waves, and reviewed literature list so we might better understand your astute thought processes? PS Do you have a clue what Glossopteris spp. were?
I love this stuff. It fills me with awe far more than God ever did. I was wondering who were the people who voted thumbs down. Then I read the comment below. If his God make him so angry. He should find a different God.
The Glossopteri were a strange flora, indeed. Tree ferns, in present day context, sounds like an oxymoron. Yet, they did exist and for a very long time. The Permian fauna were the first great experiment in very exotic animal life; it seems that may also be said of the flora.
Thank you for showing this ... I want to explore it for myself but having just turned 59 I'm aware of my limitations and may find myself stuck down there facing my own Extinction event
Great break down,just as we learned. A lot of “maybes” “may have” “seems to be” hahahaha we wouldn’t wanna get caught in a statement...Thank you for your time. I think your presentation was excellent... and yes another place on my bucket list. I’d love to stop by for a few hours, if not the whole day!
Folks, could you boost the audio for your next video? I hate it when you have to hit the volume control and triple the level just to hear a voice somewhere in the background.
what a beautiful and interesting dissertation on the reality of the evolution of the planet. should be mandatory watching for all who think the planet is only a few thousand years old........
I tried to go see it today. I tried getting along the coast from the north, but reached shear cliffs twice. Next time I’ll try and get there from the south. I live a few hours away, so it will be a whole 😕. I could see ‘a’ coal seam from a distance… just could not get there. Now that I watch this vid again I can see it was the Bulli Coal Seam
I would like to see some chemical analysis of your theory about volcanic ash as I have done some studying and people have done chemical analysis and there is not any sulfur At this time the oceans had gone anoxic
I drove the old road that was cut into the cliff, long before they widened it a little and blew a lot of rocks out and installed a chain mesh fence into the cliff face to hopefully catch smaller falling rocks... the road was sometimes littered with rocks and back then the safety rail was a timber farm type post and rail fence. I used to always look at the old semi trailer wreck at the bottom.. when I could.
Thanks for the great info! Is there a walkway or path that goes down from sea cliff bridge to the closed mine? I live in sydney and I'd very much like to visit
Quietest video I have watched for a long time - needed more volume. Not sure whether this was aimed at the 6 people in the world that would understand this stuff or whether the authors thought they would try for a higher volume of potential viewers with a more general approach. I think they hit the 6 viewers anyway.
The Seacliff bridge even looks like a snake, the serpent of wisdom, what have we learnt? The approaching extinction event looking down upon those of the past
@@donnebes9421 7 billion people all wanting a smarter smart phone, a nicer car, a bigger home, you'll need 4 planets to satisfy their voracious appetites, it's a runaway train, the big players already jockeying for position, seeking the high ground
Hey so I'm not educated and don't know the obvious answers, but I have a question. You talk about "coalified" logs, and the coal seam is obviously coalified,,, you say it's from heat and pressure. Can I ask,,, is it possible and ever discussed that perhaps organisms are at least in part responsible for the coalification? when did those rocks get particularly hot? presently there are certainly cells living all throughout and far below those rock formations,, when the "heat and pressure" explanations were popularized teachers would say things like "tree roots are the deepest living things". As far as understanding ecology, and the impacts of material removal (if you mine the coal), it is important to properly visualize how the life works in the rocks,, and by the modern era we know there is a lot more life than when many of these "theory outlines" were popularized.
Geology class was 45 years back, but the Permian and Triassic periods were even farther back. To quote my historical geology book, "The great Permo-Triassic extinction of marine mammals began perhaps 10 million years or more before the close of the permian period." By corollary, this extinction also included plant life. 50 or so million years of deposits on top would cause a lot of compression. With compression comes heat. It's not likely that organisms survived millions of years of compression and heat. These deposits may have been quite far underground before uplifting and erosion exposed them. Mind you, my numbers may be a bit off. The geologic time scales have been reworked a few times with more exploration and studies having been done in the last 50 years.
Sending a video with two dogs at the very least requires naming them. I can see that they are enthusiastic geologists, so we want to know the name of those two geologist dogs.
When we look at the many horizontal strata that we find everywhere on our planet, we see clearly the effect of a repeating natural event. These strata are caused by a regularly recurring disaster. These disasters are mentioned in ancient books as the Mahabharata from India and the Popol Vuh from the Maya and others. They tell us about a cycle of seven disasters that separate world eras. Regularly recurring disasters can certainly not been caused by asteroid impacts or volcanic eruptions. The only possible cause can be another celestial body, most likely a planet, that orbits our sun in an eccentric orbit. Then it is near the sun for only a short period and after the crossing it disappears into the universe for a long time. Planet 9 exists, but seems to be invisible. These disasters cause a huge tidal wave of seawater that is pulled over the earth “above the highest mountains”. At the end it covers the earth with a layer of mud, a mix of sand, clay, lime, fossils from sea and land animals and meteors. They also create a cycle of civilizations. To learn much more about the cycle of recurring floods and its timeline, the recreation of civilizations and ancient high technology, read the eBook: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". You can read it nicely on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search for: invisible nibiru 9
@@spatrk6634 I want that too, but I am looking for a university that has Nibiru Knowledge as a field of study. As you know, this is a combination of the subjects History, Astronomy, Geology, Paleontology, Anthropology, Theology and knowledge of the languages Latin, Greek, Sanskrit and Cuneiform. In addition, the interpretation of symbols. I need the money to continue my research.
@@davidhilyard7993 No, Sydney metropolitan area is not the Illawarra, and the Illawarra is not the Sydney metropolitan area. This bridge is no part of Sydney at all.
Speaker makes impressive presentation of the post-Pennsylvanian stratigraphy that I am familiar with in the Illinois Basin. A hint for the geologist; cut down the 'um, ahs. Fascinating stuff, though. If I ever get to Australia, I must check out that spot!
Very interesting video. I did not even know there was an extinction between the Permian and the Triassic. Could you give me the GPS coordinates of the bridge I would like to look at the area via Google earth. Thank you for the great video. Your voice made me a little sleepy
you have a little knob on your speakers, if you turn it in certain direction, the speakers loudness should go up just remember to put the volume down before you change the video
There are many problems with interpretation of the various layers we see around the world. Massive coal deposits are concentrated, localized as in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. So huge that they are still mined after several centuries. They appear to be randomly distributed around the world. Yet none to be found elsewhere. The same can be said for oil concentration and distribution. Coal is very near the surface, oil is very deep. We are told that, generally, coal is plant matter and oil is animal matter. How did they become concentrated and isolated from each other if they all died at the same catastrophe? Or even over millions of years? A global flood might account for concentration and animals being more dense would sink, trees would float. So as water, saturated with eroded land, minerals, retreated the layers are deposited. Need a time machine.
Coal is solid matter it remains in the same location within the stratigraphy from the time it was deposited. Oil is liquid and is lighter than water, it is rarely found in the sediments it was formed in, it migrates through porous sedimentary rocks and only accumulates into a significant reservoir if it gets trapped under a non porous cap rock with the pressure of water underneath it holding it there, usually this is where a vertical fault has offset tilting stratigraphy forming a impermeable wall and tilting cap rock, most of the oil and gas that has been formed has not been trapped and has just disseminated away, its only by luck for us that some gets caught in this way.
@@ats-3693 But how did such incredibly huge concentrations of either accumulate locally instead of being a homogeneous mish mash throughout the world? Even if oil migrated it would have to come from an enormous source, whether it be initially a thin trapped layer or ???.
boboraxo Over millions and millions of years, with plate tectonics, uplift, erosion, more deposits, there would have been times when deposits were exposed and eroded away. There would have been valleys with plant life between mountains and plateaus with none. There was once an ocean in the middle of the U.S. Fossils of sharks have been found where that ocean was. There was a time when earth was completely frozen over. There are studies that postulate after that there was no land for a while. That was an enormous amount of time ago. PBS Eons has some really good videos, as does SciShow. There was no 'global flood' as such after land masses formed. There have been major tsunamis throughout the eons, though. There were even tsunamis on Mars when it had water.
@@7CAJONEZ the gas and oil was generated in thick layers of marine sediments which contain a lot of organic material, so yes they were generated in specific locations, if these layers of sediments were overlaid with layers of material which then formed impermeable rock the gas and oil had a better chance of being contained and trapped as it slowly migrated through the permeable rock it originated from, if no impermeable cap is there it just disseminated away, which is exactly what did happen to the vast majority of it..
You really cant see the fine brick work in any of this? Pause your video and give up relative symmetrical conditioning and let the walls look at you. You will see the megalithic stones within the faces of where you are. You are walking around in a coastal city, but I dont think you will be the one to discover it. godblessyouall
Off topic... However, the bridge shot at 3:02...looks nearly identical, to the fancy waterfall entrance off of the Incredibles 1. Coincidence? I THINK NOT! ... Anyone else? ..No?.. ok adhd.
I agree. I also almost got a little motion sickness from some of the camera work. The videographer mentions Retallack (Go Ducks!), and if that leads into the literature, so much the better. I'm not much of a sedimentologist, so that may be a reason that I was unable to learn very much from the tour.
When you say "fluvial" - maybe those layers were made during Noah's flood catastrophe. As each catastrophic giant tsunami's of water and mud and sludge encompassed the globe in global waves/phases. The seams being lulls in-between the next phases during the "flood" and maybe your maybe your mentioned 'controversy" can be explained that way? -- Thick about it?
"Noah's Flood" is a Hebrew invention after they "borrowed" the Sumerian myth via the Babylonians. For the Mesopotamians, Mesopotamia *WAS* the world. Don't take the Bible so literally. There is much there that scholars are finding out were propaganda.
I cannot believe the decision was made to build this road in this position. the amount of money, spent on this elevated roadway flying this way, is so outrageous, as to be almost unfathomable they would put it where they did, rather than move it 1/4 mile inland, where the cost would be much less than 1/10th the cost. the road, and the bulli coal are beautiful, to me, as an engineering feat, and nature spelled so plainly, but money can be used to better returns than building a flying roadway.
The original road which wound its way around the cliff face was spectacular and drew many many visitors each day. Unfortunately, it was also very susceptible to large rock fall, due to the weathered nature of the rock face above. It was a beautiful drive and cliff area to visit ( I live close by and went there as often as I could), so the pressure was on for engineers to find a way to make the road safe whilst preserving the access and nature of the area. Access was very important as homes and businesses were close by and required ongoing road traffic. Two pubs in particular benefited hugely from daily passing traffic, not to mention those that had purchase homes in the area. Ultimately, it was decided that securing the cliff face rocks would be too expensive, due to the length of cliff face and current methods would ultimately detract from it's overall appearance (which is the reason people were going there in the first place), and that a bridge adjacent to the cliff would provide the simplest answers to the numerous problems. It increases safety, still provides a view (in some cases and minds it is now even better in this regard), provides better access for tourists to be able to walk and examine the areas' spoils - increasing tourist traffic. The curvature of the road provides some of the original 'feel' to the fabric that the old road contained - it could have been made far simpler and straighter. I take your point. I personally would have loved the engineers to 'fix' the cliff face and retained the old road - it was a joy to drive. But you could not stop anywhere along there with the old road. Now you can. You can get out and walk down and visit the area more safely. I'm told they pushed the old steam train off the end of the pier when shutting down the mine. I would love to go dive the area on a calm day to see if I could find the old engine. You wouldn't be able to do that with the old road in use. Now at least you can stop, park and gear up in close proximity to the spot where you need to enter the water. Nothing is perfect in this world unfortunately. If you ever get there, just enjoy it for what it is and was.
1/4 mile inland is still unstable. The whole headland/area is unstable. To not have had the Seacliff Bridge built would have been to stop a roadway joing two cities. If road was moved inland far enough as to not be affected by unstable land, there would be no views - just another road through the plants. And no magnificent ocean views. These alone pull tourists from around the world, which contributes too much money to the local economy. It has paid for itself many times over.
you need to work on your um's and ah's when speaking, It's pretty severe... I suggest you write a script or something there's videos out on TH-cam that you can learn how to control it
Great video. However, these pauses in his speech "Am, Am" give a horrible feeling to whoever is listening. Sounds like a recovering stroke victim talking.
Super interesting! Thank your for posting this and spending time adding such a detailed narration!
I travelled past them every day for school and never knew I was looking at millions of years of pre-history *boom*
I was thinking.. oh interesting I'll go to Sea Cliff... oh wait... same thing north of Sydney. clean sandstone, Conglomerate above coal outcrops Newcastle to Catherine Hill Bay too. Thats the northern end of Sydney basin. There is coal below Sydney,deep down. There was a pit dug to get down to it at Balmain (plaque is next door to Balmain Yacht Club ) which verified it was too deep down in the Sydney Harbour area for successfull mining at that time. The Austar underground mine, at Ellalong, which has recently been closed, was operating at 495 m (measured directly above) deep, which pressurised the coal so much that it would sometimes explode away from the coal face, some events were deadly .
Oh thank you so much ,thank you. I have always loved to study this sort of thing, but now I am unable due to my age to get out there and do so,but it does not stop me from still learning .your csmera shots were good close up,and then a good look at the clif face wide view ......again thank you .I was glued to the screen.
yes very well done video. To be able to see this thousands of miles away, as well as standing there is terrific.
0:36 the last surviving Jurassic chihuahuasauraus runs by.
That’s pretty funny 👍
Seeing this makes me realize what a great medium TH-cam videos are for explaining the interpretation of rock layers. I'd love to see a detailed explanation layer by layer what is going on in these sedimentary and volcanic ash layers and how we know it and also the limits of our knowledge.
Mostly that would probably have to be a text document but you could interlace that text with references to specific spots in associated videos. Just going in deep to one specific site like this would be a great way to introduce the subject and actually explain a lot of what geological papers are about and yet are kind of inaccessible to people that haven't studied the subject.
It's hard to read papers that assume you already know all this. Yet I have a feeling that if approached the right way the subject doesn't have to be that difficult.
Anyway thank you for a fascinating video.
Please look into the Electric Universe and the Thunderbolts Project to learn the truth and the exposing that science have it all wrong and know it and have recoiled in shock to create what we have now! (Scientisim the religion of belief with it's Gate Keepers and settled unquestionable peer reviewed THEORIES! this is a Oxymoron as a theory cannot be settled by it's very definition! But due to the fear of admitting all their base theories are wrong everything above comes crashing down and funding is lost and the most respected Gate Keepers become laughing stock! But you cannot put the Genie back in the bottle.
All the layers this guy shows you marking 2 periods over Millions of years were deposited in between 1 min to a few days as has now been witnessed and proven by the Mount Saint Helen's Eruption in the U.S.A. where Ash flows then Mud and Rock Flows from the melted snow and Ice atop the Volcano caused these 100+ MPH Rock and Bolder filled Mud Tidal Waves that picked up the Millions and Millions ot tree forests blown flat by the shock wave of thousands of Hiroshima bombs and the Pyroplastic ash flows and this Mud and rock tidal wave just sheared any trees left standing off at the base along with all other stumps left at all!
So these deposits were deposited in a few minutes and are thicker than the formation this guy's going on about and are in the same order with various laminates sorted by their diameter size and weight of constituent ingredients..
So these St Helen's deposits have already become Coal layers of vegetation Thousands of layers of Laminate Shale Granite and all forms of Geology Believed to take Millions of Millions of years to for especially to such a thickness of varying layers of so called sedimentary deposits all in less than a day, less than half a Day Indeed less than even 1 Hour and the Majority in just 5 minutes!
Do you now see why so many lies to cover this up are told? Scientists want to do real work and not this fictional line they must tow for the gate keepers or be forever removed from their job never to be employed as a serious scientist again, So when you find scientists who throw away their great paid career and future prospects for life to tell the truth these are the ones you need to learn from and if you care support them on youtube Paytreon (or whatever it's called) or their own site if they been kicked off youtube such is the power of the controllers of your programmed Brain Washing you wont even believe has been the entirety of all you think you know! It will take you a long time to loose your arrogance and admit you have been fooled so completely
@@grhhaddybow6964 No, we do not know why scientists lie about science . Maybe they never had a science course in their lives. Unlike you, they are without standing in universal knowledge. Thank you for reminding we scientists of our utter folly. Your expertise in all things magic are appreciated, however. Next time, might you provide a glossary, e.g., controllers, mud tidal waves, and reviewed literature list so we might better understand your astute thought processes?
PS Do you have a clue what Glossopteris spp. were?
I love this stuff. It fills me with awe far more than God ever did.
I was wondering who were the people who voted thumbs down. Then I read the comment below.
If his God make him so angry. He should find a different God.
@@texleeger8973 I will not be naive enough to assume scientist care more about funding than truth.
what a wack job 😅
The Glossopteri were a strange flora, indeed. Tree ferns, in present day context, sounds like an oxymoron. Yet, they did exist and for a very long time.
The Permian fauna were the first great experiment in very exotic animal life; it seems that may also be said of the flora.
Very well done
+Dandelayne D Thank you for your positive comment
Interesting location. Interesting commentary. Thank you from Nevada, the Disneyland for geologists.
Thank you for showing this ... I want to explore it for myself but having just turned 59 I'm aware of my limitations and may find myself stuck down there facing my own Extinction event
Great break down,just as we learned. A lot of “maybes” “may have” “seems to be” hahahaha we wouldn’t wanna get caught in a statement...Thank you for your time. I think your presentation was excellent... and yes another place on my bucket list. I’d love to stop by for a few hours, if not the whole day!
Super cool!! Such distinct strata.
Thank you. I love the dog too :)
Folks, could you boost the audio for your next video? I hate it when you have to hit the volume control and triple the level just to hear a voice somewhere in the background.
They must have fixed it because it sounds fine now, Bob.
What a cool place. Thanks!
Good video. TY
what a beautiful and interesting dissertation on the reality of the evolution of the planet. should be mandatory watching for all who think the planet is only a few thousand years old........
Bigot.
I tried to go see it today. I tried getting along the coast from the north, but reached shear cliffs twice. Next time I’ll try and get there from the south. I live a few hours away, so it will be a whole 😕. I could see ‘a’ coal seam from a distance… just could not get there. Now that I watch this vid again I can see it was the Bulli Coal Seam
That rocks!
I would like to see some chemical analysis of your theory about volcanic ash as I have done some studying and people have done chemical analysis and there is not any sulfur
At this time the oceans had gone anoxic
You wouldn’t want to be sitting under that cliff face when those rocks came loose and fell.
Speak for yourself. I like rock and roll. Especially old school stuff.
No?
I drove the old road that was cut into the cliff, long before they widened it a little and blew a lot of rocks out and installed a chain mesh fence into the cliff face to hopefully catch smaller falling rocks... the road was sometimes littered with rocks and back then the safety rail was a timber farm type post and rail fence.
I used to always look at the old semi trailer wreck at the bottom.. when I could.
im glad that permian triassic bridge survived though.
Very interesting thank you.
Thanks for the great info! Is there a walkway or path that goes down from sea cliff bridge to the closed mine? I live in sydney and I'd very much like to visit
yes there is.
Fascinating.
Thanks!
Quietest video I have watched for a long time - needed more volume. Not sure whether this was aimed at the 6 people in the world that would understand this stuff or whether the authors thought they would try for a higher volume of potential viewers with a more general approach. I think they hit the 6 viewers anyway.
The Seacliff bridge even looks like a snake, the serpent of wisdom, what have we learnt?
The approaching extinction event looking down upon those of the past
What approaching extinction event are you referring to.
@@donnebes9421 7 billion people all wanting a smarter smart phone, a nicer car, a bigger home, you'll need 4 planets to satisfy their voracious appetites, it's a runaway train, the big players already jockeying for position, seeking the high ground
Cool!
Hi there! I would very much like to take students to see the boundary here. What is the access like?
Geological ASMR.
Thanks and helpful
Hey so I'm not educated and don't know the obvious answers, but I have a question. You talk about "coalified" logs, and the coal seam is obviously coalified,,, you say it's from heat and pressure. Can I ask,,, is it possible and ever discussed that perhaps organisms are at least in part responsible for the coalification? when did those rocks get particularly hot? presently there are certainly cells living all throughout and far below those rock formations,, when the "heat and pressure" explanations were popularized teachers would say things like "tree roots are the deepest living things". As far as understanding ecology, and the impacts of material removal (if you mine the coal), it is important to properly visualize how the life works in the rocks,, and by the modern era we know there is a lot more life than when many of these "theory outlines" were popularized.
Geology class was 45 years back, but the Permian and Triassic periods were even farther back. To quote my historical geology book, "The great Permo-Triassic extinction of marine mammals began perhaps 10 million years or more before the close of the permian period." By corollary, this extinction also included plant life. 50 or so million years of deposits on top would cause a lot of compression. With compression comes heat. It's not likely that organisms survived millions of years of compression and heat. These deposits may have been quite far underground before uplifting and erosion exposed them. Mind you, my numbers may be a bit off. The geologic time scales have been reworked a few times with more exploration and studies having been done in the last 50 years.
The coal is caused by flood basalts
oi, lets see some new videos Mr. Sydney Basin!!!!!
Sending a video with two dogs at the very least requires naming them. I can see that they are enthusiastic geologists, so we want to know the name of those two geologist dogs.
I can’t ever go here cuz I’d want to take home every little ironstone concretion I could pluck from those walls! 😍
have you seen the coal seam right on the coast ,same thing highly eroded coast at a place called red cliffs lake Aragon north nsw amazing.
8:22 - That looks like a carbonized ginkgo leaf fossil.
Ginkgo Biloba……… good for the blood flow in the brain
When we look at the many horizontal strata that we find everywhere on our planet, we see clearly the effect of a repeating natural event. These strata are caused by a regularly recurring disaster. These disasters are mentioned in ancient books as the Mahabharata from India and the Popol Vuh from the Maya and others. They tell us about a cycle of seven disasters that separate world eras. Regularly recurring disasters can certainly not been caused by asteroid impacts or volcanic eruptions. The only possible cause can be another celestial body, most likely a planet, that orbits our sun in an eccentric orbit. Then it is near the sun for only a short period and after the crossing it disappears into the universe for a long time. Planet 9 exists, but seems to be invisible. These disasters cause a huge tidal wave of seawater that is pulled over the earth “above the highest mountains”. At the end it covers the earth with a layer of mud, a mix of sand, clay, lime, fossils from sea and land animals and meteors. They also create a cycle of civilizations. To learn much more about the cycle of recurring floods and its timeline, the recreation of civilizations and ancient
high technology, read the eBook: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". You can read it nicely on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search for: invisible nibiru 9
publish research papers and stop begging for money
@@spatrk6634 I want that too, but I am looking for a university that has Nibiru Knowledge as a field of study. As you know, this is a combination of the subjects History, Astronomy, Geology, Paleontology, Anthropology, Theology and knowledge of the languages Latin, Greek, Sanskrit and Cuneiform. In addition, the interpretation of symbols. I need the money to continue my research.
What is the concrete structure on the pillars used for?
It's not in Sydney or the Sydney basin, it's on the Illawarra north coast, a few suburbs north of Bulli. It's at Clifton.
It is south of Sydney. It is very much part of the Sydney Basin, which extends for a further 200 km down the coast.
@@davidhilyard7993
No, Sydney metropolitan area is not the Illawarra, and the Illawarra is not the Sydney metropolitan area. This bridge is no part of Sydney at all.
The Sydney Basin is a geological formation, not in any way related to the current economo-political current population based boundaries.
Doubleplus. I dig rocks!
Captain Kirk could make a cannon out of that stuff. Cool.
How do the 6000year old earth crowd deal with this video?
Like flat earthers--CGI.
They don't.
There is a comment earlier that is very upset that this guy is lying to us.
His big complaint is a theory can never be proven.
@@mikeoveli1028 Have they got an issue with Einstein then? Relativity is only a theory 😂
@@Fuzzmo147
I am sure they do. 😁
Good video for 2014.
BUT FOR GOODNESS SAKE PAN SUPER SLOWLY, YOU MANIAC!
looks like badlands in north unit North Dakota
Sound is too quiet.
Where exactly do you find the dates stamped?
In the Bible?
There are little brass plaques hidden on the rock. Those with just the right faith can find them. The answers are written in Aramaic.
@Just Looking assumptions and consensus does not equate to truth.
Wishing you'd edit this for succinctness.
Dinosaurs died a long time ago. How's that?
Speaker makes impressive presentation of the post-Pennsylvanian stratigraphy that I am familiar with in the Illinois Basin. A hint for the geologist;
cut down the 'um, ahs. Fascinating stuff, though. If I ever get to Australia, I must check out that spot!
A year or so with Toastmasters would cure that.
building leave garbage on a site as well as breaking up of the rock and earth.
Low sound. The couldnt hear you Mr Mumbles.
Can barely hear you..
could use some volume...
Very interesting video. I did not even know there was an extinction between the Permian and the Triassic. Could you give me the GPS coordinates of the bridge I would like to look at the area via Google earth.
Thank you for the great video. Your voice made me a little sleepy
Just type in "Sea Cliff Bridge", - you won't even need to type the rest of: 'Lawrence Hargrave Drive, Clifton NSW', it will just come up...
Sorry, too many “um”s.
Wait they hade mines in the permian?
I really wish you would have spent more time out there but if you say umm one more time I think I'm going to lose my mind that is ridiculous
and uuuuuuuuuuhhhhm
Interesting - worth watching but please work on your “ums” and “sort ofs”. I only made it to 4 minutes and hit my um sort of threshold limit.
Yep. Agree.
Didn't bother me at all. Maybe work on being less pretentious?
Um
and uh ahh and ah ah ah and amh
I can't hear the speaker.
you have a little knob on your speakers, if you turn it in certain direction, the speakers loudness should go up
just remember to put the volume down before you change the video
@@spatrk6634 ,ikr pump up the volume🖒
There are captions.
There are many problems with interpretation of the various layers we see around the world. Massive coal deposits are concentrated, localized as in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. So huge that they are still mined after several centuries. They appear to be randomly distributed around the world. Yet none to be found elsewhere. The same can be said for oil concentration and distribution. Coal is very near the surface, oil is very deep. We are told that, generally, coal is plant matter and oil is animal matter. How did they become concentrated and isolated from each other if they all died at the same catastrophe? Or even over millions of years? A global flood might account for concentration and animals being more dense would sink, trees would float. So as water, saturated with eroded land, minerals, retreated the layers are deposited. Need a time machine.
Coal is solid matter it remains in the same location within the stratigraphy from the time it was deposited. Oil is liquid and is lighter than water, it is rarely found in the sediments it was formed in, it migrates through porous sedimentary rocks and only accumulates into a significant reservoir if it gets trapped under a non porous cap rock with the pressure of water underneath it holding it there, usually this is where a vertical fault has offset tilting stratigraphy forming a impermeable wall and tilting cap rock, most of the oil and gas that has been formed has not been trapped and has just disseminated away, its only by luck for us that some gets caught in this way.
@@ats-3693 But how did such incredibly huge concentrations of either accumulate locally instead of being a homogeneous mish mash throughout the world? Even if oil migrated it would have to come from an enormous source, whether it be initially a thin trapped layer or ???.
boboraxo Over millions and millions of years, with plate tectonics, uplift, erosion, more deposits, there would have been times when deposits were exposed and eroded away. There would have been valleys with plant life between mountains and plateaus with none. There was once an ocean in the middle of the U.S. Fossils of sharks have been found where that ocean was. There was a time when earth was completely frozen over. There are studies that postulate after that there was no land for a while. That was an enormous amount of time ago. PBS Eons has some really good videos, as does SciShow. There was no 'global flood' as such after land masses formed. There have been major tsunamis throughout the eons, though. There were even tsunamis on Mars when it had water.
@@7CAJONEZ the gas and oil was generated in thick layers of marine sediments which contain a lot of organic material, so yes they were generated in specific locations, if these layers of sediments were overlaid with layers of material which then formed impermeable rock the gas and oil had a better chance of being contained and trapped as it slowly migrated through the permeable rock it originated from, if no impermeable cap is there it just disseminated away, which is exactly what did happen to the vast majority of it..
You really cant see the fine brick work in any of this? Pause your video and give up relative symmetrical conditioning and let the walls look at you. You will see the megalithic stones within the faces of where you are. You are walking around in a coastal city, but I dont think you will be the one to discover it. godblessyouall
You’re a cooker mate
Off topic... However, the bridge shot at 3:02...looks nearly identical, to the fancy waterfall entrance off of the Incredibles 1. Coincidence? I THINK NOT! ... Anyone else? ..No?.. ok adhd.
Um, ahhh, um, ahhhhhhh, um, ahhhh.
Appalling commentary.
You are no science communicator.
I agree. I also almost got a little motion sickness from some of the camera work. The videographer mentions Retallack (Go Ducks!), and if that leads into the literature, so much the better. I'm not much of a sedimentologist, so that may be a reason that I was unable to learn very much from the tour.
Very difficult to listen to this with his " ahh, ahhh " constantly
When you say "fluvial" - maybe those layers were made during Noah's flood catastrophe. As each catastrophic giant tsunami's of water and mud and sludge encompassed the globe in global waves/phases. The seams being lulls in-between the next phases during the "flood" and maybe your maybe your mentioned 'controversy" can be explained that way? -- Thick about it?
"Noah's Flood" is a Hebrew invention after they "borrowed" the Sumerian myth via the Babylonians. For the Mesopotamians, Mesopotamia *WAS* the world. Don't take the Bible so literally. There is much there that scholars are finding out were propaganda.
@@thhseeking The rocks show it in plain sight.
Doesn’t mean it has anything to do with old Noah
Arm........armm......armmmmmm.
Spoils a good story.
Blah blah blah.
I cannot believe the decision was made to build this road in this position. the amount of money, spent on this elevated roadway flying this way, is so outrageous, as to be almost unfathomable they would put it where they did, rather than move it 1/4 mile inland, where the cost would be much less than 1/10th the cost. the road, and the bulli coal are beautiful, to me, as an engineering feat, and nature spelled so plainly, but money can be used to better returns than building a flying roadway.
its a tourist attraction and a landmark duh
The original road which wound its way around the cliff face was spectacular and drew many many visitors each day. Unfortunately, it was also very susceptible to large rock fall, due to the weathered nature of the rock face above. It was a beautiful drive and cliff area to visit ( I live close by and went there as often as I could), so the pressure was on for engineers to find a way to make the road safe whilst preserving the access and nature of the area. Access was very important as homes and businesses were close by and required ongoing road traffic. Two pubs in particular benefited hugely from daily passing traffic, not to mention those that had purchase homes in the area. Ultimately, it was decided that securing the cliff face rocks would be too expensive, due to the length of cliff face and current methods would ultimately detract from it's overall appearance (which is the reason people were going there in the first place), and that a bridge adjacent to the cliff would provide the simplest answers to the numerous problems. It increases safety, still provides a view (in some cases and minds it is now even better in this regard), provides better access for tourists to be able to walk and examine the areas' spoils - increasing tourist traffic. The curvature of the road provides some of the original 'feel' to the fabric that the old road contained - it could have been made far simpler and straighter. I take your point. I personally would have loved the engineers to 'fix' the cliff face and retained the old road - it was a joy to drive. But you could not stop anywhere along there with the old road. Now you can. You can get out and walk down and visit the area more safely. I'm told they pushed the old steam train off the end of the pier when shutting down the mine. I would love to go dive the area on a calm day to see if I could find the old engine. You wouldn't be able to do that with the old road in use. Now at least you can stop, park and gear up in close proximity to the spot where you need to enter the water. Nothing is perfect in this world unfortunately. If you ever get there, just enjoy it for what it is and was.
1/4 mile inland is still unstable. The whole headland/area is unstable. To not have had the Seacliff Bridge built would have been to stop a roadway joing two cities. If road was moved inland far enough as to not be affected by unstable land, there would be no views - just another road through the plants. And no magnificent ocean views. These alone pull tourists from around the world, which contributes too much money to the local economy. It has paid for itself many times over.
you need to work on your um's and ah's when speaking, It's pretty severe... I suggest you write a script or something there's videos out on TH-cam that you can learn how to control it
Ummmm interesting but ummmm.
Great video. However, these pauses in his speech "Am, Am" give a horrible feeling to whoever is listening. Sounds like a recovering stroke victim talking.