Geoheritage and the UK's most Significant Geological Sites

[@rj9022]

Very interesting lecture spoiled by the sound quality

[@dr.tamiej.jovanelly698]

Thank you for the presentation! I can't wait to explore these sites in person.

[@wezboyes]

I have been to all the areas mentioned in the video pretty much and have always been fascinated by them, particularly Assynt and surrounding areas. Interesting and informative video, thanks!

[@stevo728822]

At Ironbridge they sell bloody incredible pork pies. Further up the river used to be the two imposing red cooling towers of a power station. Unfortunately demolished now.

[@57w7w]

Can be made a form of energy by digging a gallery and cover the gallery with temperature preservation blanket?

[@Tigerbearwolf8600]

I’m interested in geology, because I want to find out what happened in the earths past. rocks along with fossils have always fascinated me.

[@StereoSpace]

I appreciate these lectures, but is there no one available who has audio-visual expertise? Can they hire someone? Holy hell these are bad recordings.

[@ReverendHowl]

Good sound for the introduction, but didn't the speaker get a sound check? Ocê, there was an improvement by 6min/Brigham Rocks but a good, professional speaker deserves a good, professional sound.

[@geezerdombroadcast]

Why is it brilliant scientists can't figure out how to set up, and use a microphone? "Aaaaahhhhhrrrrg!"

[@matthiasburri4332]

That's just typical :-D

[@agentx7138]

Conservation is nice but your digger is a little undersized 43:22 preserving faults as is is a ridiculous goal unless your immortal and able to stop continents moving. A small woodland some drill holes and chalk marks in 1,000,000 years all gone.

[@doverivermedia3937]

Fake !

[@saintboudreau1545]

is it possible to synopsize ? ' rock' material gets laid down or spit up buried under overburden and plasticized pushed around by Earth movement . now just fill in 'which' 'time period' and what material limestone. river deposit. dull witted ?