I have lived most of my life in southern New England, Connecticut. In 1970, my folks & I took a trip to Madison, WI as my sister & brother-in-law were getting their Master's degrees @ the U of WI in Madison. At that time, my knowledge of geology was nil, although over many years traveling throughout N England, my curiosity about the mountains/land forms began to be piqued. In high school and a junior college, there were no geology courses & I'm not sure that I would have been interested enough to take a class, even if they'd been offered. The job I took after graduating from college, introduced me to agates, jaspers, petrified woods, jade, etc., when I was hired to teach/instruct patients in a private psychiatric hospital, jewelry-making which included lapidary, which I knew nothing about. As time went on, my curiosity began to grow, wondering about rocks that I was seeing more along highways, either as breaks between highways or that had been left along the sides. I don't remember what the rock formations were on the way to WI. Too many years have interfered. I'm glad your YT site popped up, so I can learn something about WI's landforms.

Excellent thank you I learned.

Been doing this for a long time but I did not have the luxury of a data logger in my time, lol. We would create log-charts by hand and pull t37% data from the graph. Of course we assumed a fully penetrated aquifer and understood that using Hvorslev results were for local K and not for the entire aquifer and transmissivity was only passively estimated. Most of my work was for local contamination work anyway so it worked fine for me. Would be nice to see a video of your technique for pulling a slug and doing the test using Hvorslev method. I have always wandered what a comparison of the two different slug techniques would result in? Thanks for the videos and good work. Hope you got the job.

What a great field trip. Many thanks!!! (not a geologist)

My thought is cactus rock is related to the wolf river batholith

Thank you so much for this video. You don‘t even know how much this help! Great work 👍

I tried my best to get over this "Cheese-head Centric" presentation and glean from it those things that pertain to THE Great Lakes State. This was surprisingly interesting and I enjoyed it. I learned some new things.

I dont understand this video

Great video. Thank you for creating and sharing it. I do have a couple of questions. First, are the laminated sediments of Glacial Lake Oshkosh the same phenomenon as rhythmites? And second, at the end of the video, the instructor illustrated a Northwest to Southeast direction of the icesheet. Is that unique to that specific spot? Other illustrations have the Green Bay lobe moving Northeast to Southwest.

Thank you for sharing this presentation.

Wonderful video. Thanks.

Great video--love to learn about Wisconsin geology. Thanks.

brilliant video , I really enjoyed

You should make the video public, I thought it was very good!