Engineering Geology And Geotechnics - Lecture 9

CLASS: GeoEng 341
PROFESSOR: Dr. David Rogers
DESCRIPTION OF COURSE: Study of procedures and techniques used to evaluate geologic factors for site selection and the design of engineered structures. Prerequisite: Ge Eng 275.

[@angelacret]

This lecture was just as informative as entertaining. I wholeheartedly agree with the "political persuasion". Thank you Dr. Rogers. It made my day !

[@codycox2465]

Ive watched this video over 100 times. Absolute genius.

[@mivapusa]

I bloody love his sense of humor.

[@MonstersSeeMeToo]

This guy is the best professor ever. Best lecture series I have seen, close second being the Yale Art History course on KZbin. However its easy to dramatize paintings through history, Dr. Rogers is the best science lecturer I have seen. Changed what I want to plan to study completely.

[@amycallen8812]

I wish you were my professor. I would never daydream in class!

[@MissouriSandTCourses]

@bambeno001 We are glad to hear it.

[@codycox2465]

It's rather wild how often I come back to this for the Red Legged Frog joke 😅😅😅

[@StereoSpace]

The interglacial warming periods are apparently related to Croll/Milankovitch astronomical cycles.

[@korbi2275]

are they ? Wheres the science to back it up, please?

[@StereoSpace]

@@korbi2275 Why don't you look up Milankovitch Cycles? It's well documented.

[@mivapusa]

They're bloody interesting too

[@codycox2465]

1:03:01

[@underwood9371]

Tamarisk are native to the Middle East. They sometime used to mark wells there. They grow close to the Colorado River near the city of Grand Junction. They are consider a noxious plant there. There is the Tamarisk Coalition there which one day hopes to get rid of them. Another "tree" the people around there would like to get rid of is the Russian Olive.

[@CheleChilindra]

7:39

[@CheleChilindra]

How have I not commented on this video yet. lol