Geology 1 (Geoscience and the Origins of the Earth)

[@westypoprocks772]

Guess who's going to geology class for free! This guy, right here! :) Super happy about it!

[@jacobchisausky9652]

This is wonderful! I have been wanting to learn about geology for a long time and this seems the perfect way. Thanks so much for making these videos !

[@paulg6268]

Love this whole video series............

[@khenirajesh]

Your lectures are amazing. I learnt a lot listening through your lecture. I secured 90% in my Geology exam because of you. Big thank you!

[@Bloodknok]

Very helpful to augment my own reading and understanding on this subject, and I appreciate that the tone of the presentation is relatively light and easy to follow, compared with other similar KZbin videos I’ve watched.

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Thank you for your appreciation. This was one of my first recordings ever on KZbin and I was very new to recording lectures in front of a computer at the time. It’s held up pretty well over the years though!

[@colwem]

Falling into ice water isn’t instant death. I’ve done a lot of ice swimming. I can last 10 minutes or so before I start suffering mild hypothermia. And mild hypothermia is nothing to worry about. Our hypothetical swimming ice geologist probably has 20 to 30 minutes to get out and find shelter before they’re a goner.

[@stevegoody3744]

Just found your channel and I’m looking forward to working my way through the various classes. Thanks for doing these.

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Glad you are watching with us!

[@TheEyez187]

As soon as I saw Hutton, I thought of Lyell. Both their works/ideas, as I learnt doing my Archaeology degree, contributed to our understanding of how layers form; deeper is further back in time!

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Thanks for sharing!

[@JacobZaguri]

Thank you for putting this together online

[@perfectmysterious1155]

نشأة الكون و الأرض و السماوات موضوع مهم و خصب المجال للمعرفة العلمية المتواصلة و غير المحدودة

[@benjaminchan6731]

amazing, I gonna watch the all series

[@fetchan28]

Amazing content! Thanks for your amazing explanation! Gonna subscribe

[@skeeterinnewjersey5256]

I am so glad I found this course and will enjoy it immensely. BUT I must correct you, Sensai, on one thing. James Hutton was definitely NOT NOT English. He was Scottish.

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Melody Szadkowski you are right...he was a major part of the Scottish enlightenment and was a Scotsman.

[@Thelonious2Monk]

I can't find the name , affiliation and other info about this wonderful teacher. Who are you?

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Thank you for your appreciation! My name is Paul Day and I'm a professor of geology at Eastfield College near Dallas, Texas. At the time I had recorded these videos, I was teaching at Hawaii Community College, but due to the change in colleges I removed my introduction video. I plan on completing this lecture series over the next several months...so there will be more coming soon.

[@Thelonious2Monk]

Hello. Thanks for answering. YOu are a wonderful teacher, and your slides (whether you designed them yourself or found them) are very good and enlightening. Keep up the good work!

[@manchau6584]

Nice Interesting lecture! thank you!

[@annisanurridho9881]

Thank you for your lectures. I wan to ask something? Where can I find the full course? What text book did you used for this course and can I have the ppt file? Thank you.

[@joannmay-anthony1076]

I really enjoyed this video. But, James Hutton, who is one of my top 3 heroes, is Scottish, and Scotland is where of a lot of geology can be found. He is the one who figured out deep time. I live in the western PA Allegheny section of the Appalachians which has fantastic geological features, especially if you are interested in coal.

[@yetian5125]

amazing and helpful. Thanks.

[@TheBlueberryJamYT]

Here because of quarantine... always have been interested in the Earth, and now I am even MORE interested because of you!! Thank you for your lectures

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Glad to have you with us!

[@porvannak9038]

How to get your slides? Adn thanks for your effort!!

[@sylviaescobar]

love your videos they help me on my college class

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Awesome!

[@obajyowen2002]

please!!! i want stream and drainage system

[@avryund]

The Best

[@intothebreak571]

26:31 *Science is a logical method of establishing cause and effect relationships in the physical and natural world by systematic experimentation. The path of science is straight and narrow. Hypothesis is formulated logically by modus tollens; if p then q. A theory is only formed after proving or disproving the hypothesis through the hypothesis test. The required parts of the hypothesis test aka scientific experiment are the independent dependent and control variables. The independent variable is the variable manipulated by the researcher to elicit the cause to an effect.

[@dannedifyoudo]

Great lecture. Stoked for the course. Would love a geology 201, too. Thanks!

[@SuperExponential]

is this going to be on the test?

[@crohkorthreetoes3821]

Pretty good intro lecture. There are a few points I'd like to sit and argue with yah, but I'll definitely be spending more time working through your video series to further educate myself on the subject of geology. Thanks for making the videos public.

[@DonC-TT]

Thx for vidz

[@PradeepShende]

The lectures are really useful for my course. Can you pls provide the Powerpoints as well. Thanks a lot :)

[@claytonmehring]

Are you online? Facebook?

[@insertcreativenamehere7377]

Is geoscience the same as geology?

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Impetuous Grandpa Muto www.thoughtco.com/geology-earth-science-and-geoscience-1440403

[@golanoski1]

So you accept that between the permian and Triassic periods there was a huge extinction level catastrophy. But also say in the beginning of this video that catastrophic geology that was pointed out by velikofski is disproven and not valid? How can you have both beliefs? Either catastrophies happen such as a solar micro Nova or impact events. And this effects Earth's geological processes even if only locally, as velikofski theorises, Or they don't and gradualism is right. I would ask, Isnt there room for both to have influenced our geologic history? And If so then why dismiss velikofski's work??

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

subarctica You are welcome to make a video on his ideas, complete with your commentary, and post it if you believe in his views so fervently. I think the very large body of evidence strongly points in the direction of Actualism and away from Velikovsky’s ideas.

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

subarctica You are welcome to make a video on his ideas, complete with your commentary, and post it if you believe in his views so fervently. I think the very large body of evidence strongly points in the direction of Actualism and away from Velikovsky’s ideas.

[@golanoski1]

@@EarthandSpaceSciencesX I think I just might if you'd agree to watch it. I only ask that you keep in mind, as you can see by my channel and lack of uploads .im not much of a content creator so it may not be done in the same quality or resolution as yours. But id consider having an actual geology teacher look over my work and tell me where I've made mistakes and fill in the gaps of my understanding to be a great honor.

[@golanoski1]

Ben Davidson along with the EU crowd. Such as David Talbot and others have now shown much of velikofskis work to be accurate. Shame to just gloss over him and dismiss all of his work without addressing any of his work or theories.

[@johnnywoodstock]

So this video starts with saying that it's wrong to involve ideas in theology such as the flood for catastrophic changes in the earth, then midway talks about theories and hypothesis' are all there really is in science, then ends with the big bang and gravity being stated as facts. Ultimate facepalm.