Well done...I wish I had this available when I was an undergraduate...which was a long time ago...<no further comment>
@juliamadelin38252 күн бұрын
My travelling days are over, but it super to see proper geology, not the rubbish that so many Americans churn out. Thank you very much.
@juliamadelin38254 күн бұрын
Wish i had appreciated the geology when i actually lived in Turin and them Milan. Spent so much time in the mountains. Long time ago and only got the geology bug 20 years ago. Thank you so much
@garrypaton27634 күн бұрын
Excellent overview, many thanks for making this. Fascinating.
@xyzct4 күн бұрын
The complexity of faulting is scale invariant over an enormous range.
@geoffgeoff1435 күн бұрын
Great
@gregorycooper13356 күн бұрын
As a structural geologist working in mines in Canada, I realised that very small structures can show what is happening on the large scale (fractals). Once in a lunch room at the Holt Gold mine I saw a small set of breaks and stuctures which beautifully mimicked what was hapening on a much larger, ore body scale.
@geoffgeoff1436 күн бұрын
Tip. Don't record it in the toilet.
@geoffgeoff1437 күн бұрын
That mine is sooo Rio Tinto mining. Little regard for environment or heritage. Im amazed they havent just blown that museum up.
@geoffgeoff1437 күн бұрын
Thankyou for high lighting the vandalism ofthe drill holes. Hopefully they will watch and feel ashamed. At the least, it will teach the young ones what NOT to do.
@geoffgeoff1437 күн бұрын
Environmentally scarey
@Paretozen7 күн бұрын
After months of reading and watching about geology, coming from a complete blank background, this video finally made it all click to me. What a fascinating science. What a fascinating world. Thanks for sharing and educating.
@geoffgeoff1437 күн бұрын
A quarry gets world heritage listing yet a unique rainforrest gets rejected. Says a lot about the scheme.
@geoffgeoff1437 күн бұрын
I didnt see any whales :(
@HermannCortez9 күн бұрын
15:14 ah yes the age old argment between the exploration geologist in the field and the shiny pants 'expert' who doesnt leave the office.
@juliamadelin382510 күн бұрын
I spent a total of 10 years of my younger life based in Geneva, so was frequently in the Haute Savoie. About that time I started to wonder, what rocks and why. Have learnt a lot more about geology since then. What a glorious part of Europe.
@Intact910 күн бұрын
Enjoyed watching the video so...... much. Thank you
@Intact910 күн бұрын
Enjoyed watching the video so..... much. Thank you
@keeksputels185111 күн бұрын
So essentially, its very unpredictable? Its all alot more fluid than most would like to think. Very interesting video. Not that Ill ever be engineering deep infrastructure, but fascinating none-the-less
@evacummings85211 күн бұрын
This is an incredible video. I like that it’s formatted as a mystery
@cribbsprojects11 күн бұрын
The micro elements in the emergent macro structures. Worth using ones eyes and imagination on any outcrop and aproaching it with an open mind...
@Geohunden11 күн бұрын
Great little lesson there, Rob - thank you! Took me quite a bit of time, when I started my PhD project, to realize how complex some structures, indicated as just one linear fault in maps, really were…
@NBWoodsman11 күн бұрын
More great content, thanks very much for posting. Could some of those soft-linked faults also be hard-linked in or out of the plane of section?
@robbutler209511 күн бұрын
Thanks. Yes of course - likely that geometries change along lengths of faults/fault zones but difficult to demonstrate in outcrops/boulders. Better seen in mine or multiple-surveyed working quarries for directly observable fault geometries....
@geolyn11 күн бұрын
My brain hurts. But great video.
@justmenotyou315111 күн бұрын
The faults dear Rob, is not in our stars, but in the rocks. Nice video.
@muzikhed12 күн бұрын
Spectacular tour alright and what an ending with that pillow- lava cliff. You fortunately had very nice weather trekking about in shorts, I wonder how many kilometres you hiked about making this video ?
@robbutler209512 күн бұрын
All shot in one go - over a few hours... sun always shines in the Alps....
@frankd587113 күн бұрын
Thank you for making the video and making it available. I worked on seismic boats for over fifteen years as a mechanic, occasionaly a geo would tell me what it was about. Deep seismic shallow seismic, reflection, refraction, hard rock reflection or soft shale like, gas/oil no or little reflection. Looking for no response, trisponder positioning, boat speed 4 knts, pop time 6 secs. Ambient air, sea temp', temp changes day/night weather, compressed air temp, compressor temp, volume, flow. Things change. Just about to start a line when it was abandoned - the anotator didn't work. The 20 to 30 yr olds in the recording room didn't know that we used to use a pencil to write on the first trace the same as the annotator now did. Years before all the electronic bods had plastic tweaking screwdrivers + an array of tools in their pockets including a variety of pens and pencils and the DMM, now not a pencil to be seen, nothing in the operators pockets. The recording room went from a large room with 4 or more on watch to a knee hole desk with 2 operators on 12 hrs each. Last time I was at sea was off Thailand in the early 90s. Now 34 yrs ago. Early ninties downturn in the industry. On the phone to a company in KL, new manager asked me for recent relevant certificates, after enquiring I could not get one of the three later mentioned to me. New kid on the block wants certificates. Never mind the 20 + years working at sea. Well I was in my late 40s so I'd had a good run at it. Mostly good memories. Thanks again for the vid' good to have things explained in a way that can be absorbed.
@robbutler209513 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing those memories and reflections (as it were). I'm a fan of paper and pencil - to get rapid first pass understanding (even qualitative) of things.... relying on digital alone can (often?) lead to big errors...
@HermannCortez14 күн бұрын
Wonderful outcrop
@robbutler209514 күн бұрын
Yes - it's great and, once you're in the NW Highlands, pretty easy to access...
@HermannCortez14 күн бұрын
What a fascinating geological story. Subuction diapirism
@finnmayhew591815 күн бұрын
this was very useful
@klebar307115 күн бұрын
Hello, I have a question about the three-point method. How can we apply it when geological boundaries aren't completely planar? Are there any modifications for these cases?
@robbutler209514 күн бұрын
Thanks for the question. To solve more complex geometries you'd need more information - such as the inclination of the boundary in the well(s) or measurements of the orientation (e.g. strike). But if you have multiple wells/points of information, there's lots more you can do - contouring up the boundary.... including breaking the surface up into a lot of triangles ... but remember - all such solutions are interpretations and therefore have inherent assumptions and uncertainties...
@dangerouspoems470718 күн бұрын
Thank you for information
@JanClancey19 күн бұрын
That is amazing that on the large scale continental crust is ductile… wow!! Thanks Rob 😊
@andrewfoster25919 күн бұрын
Been to the Canaries many many times over the years and this is a great and very informative video, Very interesting.
@neallandsberg267821 күн бұрын
Many thanks again. You have a warmed the cockles of my geological heart! And all this from the comfort of my sofa. I really appreciate the clarity of your work and the beautiful photography and planning must go into each one.
@chrischris121021 күн бұрын
The island next to the Tenerife it’s called La Gomera, not la Gonera, you need to educate yourself little bit more clearly you don’t know what you’re talking about just another KZbin video to make some money
@五雷轰顶22 күн бұрын
Great instruction! Love it. Thanks so much
@PriaboniaMusic23 күн бұрын
Rob, your channel is fantastic. I did my undergrad geology in the 80's when the knowledge of plate tectonics was still in relative infancy...the amount it has contributed to all aspects of geological science since then is astonishing.
@JanClancey24 күн бұрын
Ahh brilliant thank you rob really starting to understand stuff 😊
@HamzehRezaei-dp7sc25 күн бұрын
Thank you very much ❤
@chandnikumari840625 күн бұрын
Wonder full sir, nicely elaborated. This is the only video which is able to make me understand the concept 👌👌
@tangatoto36225 күн бұрын
Oh I wish I could go around the world with a pet geologist to explain what I was looking at 😎, thank you for sharing this fascinating place with us far and wide ( 🇦🇺🦘)
@peggieincolfaxca381825 күн бұрын
great video! thanks!
@argendarne820426 күн бұрын
Thanks for always producing great videos
@markhowell364826 күн бұрын
Very interesting. I enjoyed finding the same location in Google Earth and following the logic. The tiles were a brilliant display to drive the concepts home. Thank you.
@guilhermeborsa26 күн бұрын
As usual, great class!
@cybernescens26 күн бұрын
I've been missing your simple and instructive explanations. Thanks, Professor!