doing the experiment again would be amazing. maybe an other type of demosntration with the machine? maybe show how inconsistency in the dirt can change the erosion etc?
Would be interested to see this performed with a more densely packed, finer particulate and with a normalised flow rate to better represent a scaled down section of land - and to have the experiment run for longer, possibly recorded with timelapse
There is no normalised flow in nature High in rainy season, low in dry season But yeah. Timelapse would be better. And use mixed soil. I mean.. a mix of soil, clay, sand, and some minerals n metals
This reminds me of the stuff my older brother and I used to do in our back yard as kids. Not for science or anything just for fun, but we'd dig up thin channels in the yard and let the hose go at the start of it to set up rivers for our army men and tanks and stuff to have to cross for these big wars we played out. Our parents used to go ballistic when they found out and the neighbors kept complaining we were flooding their yard too, but it was just so much fun just making our own rivers. Got hella muddy though. Especially when our dog decided to play in the water streams.
Oxbow Lakes are formed when a rivers meander is too wibbly wibbly wobbly to maintain the course it's on. The flow of the stream diverts itself accordingly, leaving the oxbow lake behind, but here's my question son... What the hell's an oxbow, are our bovine friends fashioning weaponry? Someone should tell me do I need to buy a shield? Oxes just ain't known for their dextrous ability. You need to watch out around them or you may lose an eye!
Very good experiment (came from part 1). It's amazing how all this erosion takes thousands of years to happen and we just see it's results in a small model. Obviously Grand Canyon and such places formed that way (well, most by it).
Oxbow lakes are formed when a river's meander is too wibbly-wibbly-wobbly to maintain the course it's on. The main flow of the stream diverts itself accordingly, leaving the oxbow lake behind but here's my question son: What the hell's an oxbow? Are our Bovine friends fashioning weaponry? Someone should tell me, do I need to buy a shield?
Crazy enough it usually alternates between straight and bendy. The straight bits eventually eat away at one side slightly more than the other, then once the smallest of bends forms, the faster water on the outside carves it out more and more until it's so bendy, it connects the bends and becomes straight again like in the video
Not all oxbow lakes are natural. Near my home, the Minnesota river has a number of manmade oxbows. The river was straightened and dredged to improve barge passage in the 1960’s. One quirk is there will be little pieces of land that no longer is connected to the state or county that they are technically part of. The Fort Snelling state park is in 3 or 4 cities and 3 counties. 2 major rivers come together there.
maybe i'm being a wisearse, but i don't mean to sound like one.. On one hand i understand that it is interesting to watch the effects, and try to learn from it.. But i though it was already established that even though water always tries to take the easiest path forward, guided by gravity... a section of a river observed over many many years, would look like a snake swimming on the surface of water... coiling in sinus waves.. But maybe it is me, who fails to see the significance of this experiment, but to my understanding a river constantly changes its path, just so gradually and slowly, it is usually not apperant to our limited observations and lifespan... But lets say you had fotage of a rivers path through a valley, for 100 thousand years, if you don't consider the delta, or the source.. everything inbetween should coil back and forth, quite consistent, with minor variations due to bedrock and other obstacles with higher resistance to change.
Not all oxbow lakes are natural. Near my home, the Minnesota river has a number of manmade oxbows. The river was straightened and dredged to improve barge passage in the 1960’s. One quirk is there will be little pieces of land that no longer is connected to the state or county that they are technically part of. The Fort Snelling state park is in 3 or 4 cities and 3 counties. 2 major rivers come together there.
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A quick re-edit of the previous video to cover issues raised in the comments...enjoy
doing the experiment again would be amazing. maybe an other type of demosntration with the machine? maybe show how inconsistency in the dirt can change the erosion etc?
You should do a time lapse
This video is fckn interesting. Greetings from germany
Would be interested to see this performed with a more densely packed, finer particulate and with a normalised flow rate to better represent a scaled down section of land - and to have the experiment run for longer, possibly recorded with timelapse
That would take years, in the case of scaling down a river for clearer demo
@@dominguezcharles3069 bruh he doesn't mean THAT precise just a little more accurate
There is no normalised flow in nature
High in rainy season, low in dry season
But yeah. Timelapse would be better. And use mixed soil. I mean.. a mix of soil, clay, sand, and some minerals n metals
This channel deserves a bigger sandbox.
every time he talks, he filled my head with knowledge
Woah cool 23 hours ago wasn’t expecting that after seeing the one from a year ago
This reminds me of the stuff my older brother and I used to do in our back yard as kids.
Not for science or anything just for fun, but we'd dig up thin channels in the yard and let the hose go at the start of it to set up rivers for our army men and tanks and stuff to have to cross for these big wars we played out.
Our parents used to go ballistic when they found out and the neighbors kept complaining we were flooding their yard too, but it was just so much fun just making our own rivers.
Got hella muddy though. Especially when our dog decided to play in the water streams.
Oxbow Lakes are formed
when a rivers meander
is too wibbly wibbly wobbly
to maintain the course it's on.
The flow of the stream
diverts itself accordingly,
leaving the oxbow lake behind,
but here's my question son...
What the hell's an oxbow,
are our bovine friends
fashioning weaponry?
Someone should tell me
do I need to buy a shield?
Oxes just ain't known
for their dextrous ability.
You need to watch out around them
or you may lose an eye!
Very good experiment (came from part 1). It's amazing how all this erosion takes thousands of years to happen and we just see it's results in a small model. Obviously Grand Canyon and such places formed that way (well, most by it).
I’m pretty sure some of the big craters like the Grand Canyon have been formed by meteorites
Do more videos, this is really interesting.
Check out the suggestion cards at the end of the video. Thanks
I’ve been waiting for this video for so long, thanks for making it!
how did I get recommended an unlisted video? looks like I got sent here from your previous version of this one.
Tbh I could watch this all day
I hope the truck drivers are okay.
One of those odd youtube videos which are curiously satisfying to watch.
We need more examples, please!
Check out the suggestion cards at the end on the video
This was so satisfying to watch
Loved the prayer flag t-shirt, these guys are pretty famous here in Nepal!
It's a great example while getting around centuries and type of rock erosion.
this is great stuff
didnt expect me to be here after part one but I learned im better going with the flow
It is interresting to watch and is perhabs fun too but still looks like wadden sea
thank u for this i understand a much more
Learned it on paper and not seeing it here... my concepts are very clear now.
Haasshhhhh.......
Found 1st Indian.....
In comment section...
Very nice video , always wondered how they were made
Thank you I have a test tomorrow
Mee too
I've been waiting these videos waiting for an oxbow lake.
I'd like to see more of these type of videos
Oxbow lakes are formed when a river's meander is too wibbly-wibbly-wobbly to maintain the course it's on. The main flow of the stream diverts itself accordingly, leaving the oxbow lake behind but here's my question son: What the hell's an oxbow? Are our Bovine friends fashioning weaponry? Someone should tell me, do I need to buy a shield?
I looked it up-- an oxbow is a u-shaped metal "clip" used to attach oxen to a wooden yoke
Would be interested to see the prequel: how did the meanders form in the first place?
Crazy enough it usually alternates between straight and bendy. The straight bits eventually eat away at one side slightly more than the other, then once the smallest of bends forms, the faster water on the outside carves it out more and more until it's so bendy, it connects the bends and becomes straight again like in the video
i love space and these demonstrations!
was here
in case of this ends up on people's front pages like the first one
Can u also plz explain flood levees and flood plains
Why are there trucks capsized in the water? Good video.
Not all oxbow lakes are natural. Near my home, the Minnesota river has a number of manmade oxbows. The river was straightened and dredged to improve barge passage in the 1960’s. One quirk is there will be little pieces of land that no longer is connected to the state or county that they are technically part of. The Fort Snelling state park is in 3 or 4 cities and 3 counties. 2 major rivers come together there.
i us3ed to do this as a kid lol if you need help im in :) any more video like this coming out soon ?
It has been a long time
Please make a other one 🥳
Check out the suggestion cards at the end of the video. Thanks
Interesting
Yo they dropped part 2
I have seeing 2vids and subbed
Ooo dis is nice
Yes🥳
Oxbow lakes!
I like quixote
morale: you can't stop the nature
maybe i'm being a wisearse, but i don't mean to sound like one.. On one hand i understand that it is interesting to watch the effects, and try to learn from it.. But i though it was already established that even though water always tries to take the easiest path forward, guided by gravity... a section of a river observed over many many years, would look like a snake swimming on the surface of water... coiling in sinus waves..
But maybe it is me, who fails to see the significance of this experiment, but to my understanding a river constantly changes its path, just so gradually and slowly, it is usually not apperant to our limited observations and lifespan... But lets say you had fotage of a rivers path through a valley, for 100 thousand years, if you don't consider the delta, or the source.. everything inbetween should coil back and forth, quite consistent, with minor variations due to bedrock and other obstacles with higher resistance to change.
How long do you want to play with sand and cars? Until you are 90?
For all you z genners, o levels are A levels
No they’re not man, O levels are GCSEs hahaha
Path of least resistance enters my futile brain
What type of english is he speaking? I can understand it but it sounds like a foreign language
Just wait until this dude gets the experts from the local playground in on the simulation.
Now look up Tesla Valve!
Edd
I'm sorry but how has part 1 got over 1.5 million views and part 2 has 1.3 thousand lol.
Part 1 is from 2 years ago and part 2 was posted today?? What did you expect
@@222patapon222 Well I will be perfectly honest, I only looked at the part 1 time stamp 😂
TH-cam recommendations are weird
You sound like Tim Curry 😂
iQ 21
@@user-jl8xc5gj2ghas no idea your iq is so low 😢
Not all oxbow lakes are natural. Near my home, the Minnesota river has a number of manmade oxbows. The river was straightened and dredged to improve barge passage in the 1960’s. One quirk is there will be little pieces of land that no longer is connected to the state or county that they are technically part of. The Fort Snelling state park is in 3 or 4 cities and 3 counties. 2 major rivers come together there.