Geology 23 (Geologic Time)

[@HawthorneHillNaturePreserve]

Sir, you are awesome! I have been studying geology, cosmology, astronomy and physics. As a 58 yo man with a science background, with increased time on my hands, I have been delving into further study in these areas. Your videos are so incredible. I feel like I have my own personal Geology professor. Your presentations are so informative and amazing. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. ❤🙏

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

That is awesome!

[@lowdanielsjr9966]

Professor Day, you did an excellent job of supplementing what the book said. I was completely confused and this helped out a lot. Still need help with the half-time lesson, but the rest was clear as a bell. Thanks!

[@agripinogoncalvesdeoliveir2167]

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[@crosstraffic187]

This was a fantastic series. Binged watched every episode for the last two days and nights. Exept episodes 13 and 22, which I couldn't find. But I've read in your comments section that these might still be coming. So something to look forward to. A great big thank you for all the work and effort you've put into this in educating us in the fascinating world the geology.

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Wow...thank you immensely for this review! Indeed, I am still filming new content to fill the missing gaps and I hope you'll enjoy that once I get it posted over the next few months. I am also going to begin recording two new lecture series...one on the history of the earth and the other on oceanography in 2022...and I hope you'll enjoy those as well. Thanks for studying with me!

[@crosstraffic187]

@@EarthandSpaceSciencesX Looking forward to it!

[@hendrikjanriesebos1293]

As a consequence of a conversation with a young earth creationist friend, I decided to dust off my understanding of geology, by watching your series. Thanks from the Netherlands for your efforts.

[@bjornlycke8722]

I can't thank you enough. Great work getting these 23 lectures on KZbin! You helped me learn a lot so I could pass my university courses in geology. Thank you once again!

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

You're very welcome!

[@johnlord8337]

Of all the massive glacial floods through Washington and Oregon state, from glacial Lake Missoula, over 30 different types of petrified wood species have been identified via their wood pores and rings. Tropicals, as old as a maidenhair tree (gingko) to beech, elm, maple, oak, pine, fir, and other deciduous trees - amazing!

[@jeremiasrobinson]

I watched the whole series of lectures. Thanks for sharing!

[@rosiealaniz3205]

What happened to the episodes from 23 to 28??!! This course made enroll in a college Geology class at 68 years old. Thank you Professor!

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Wow, thank you for this wonderful compliment! The missing lectures were pulled down simply because I wanted to update them and wasn't thrilled with their original quality. I have plans to reproduce them in the future with replacement videos to make them stand up better over time (similar to what I did with my volcano lecture).

[@insertcreativenamehere7377]

Geologic history is very interesting and is what sparked my interest in geology. Plate tectonics and volcanoes are really interesting too.

[@MrKmanthie]

Great series! It's really difficult to find good quality, not-too-technical, overdone w/trigonometry/calculus equations, which I do admire, I just didn't study it enough; I love your great presentations: I'm learning a lot of interesting things here. The only other "video book", as he calls his, though your probably doing more of a "class online"(?) is the one by David Butler, his various series on astronomy/astrophysics and even some basic knowledge of quantum physics (e.g., Heisenberg, Planck, Hubble and oh, Einstein too!! Thanks for the great find!! Hope I get through all of your lectures!

[@arturocaagbay9885]

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[@arturocaagbay9885]

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[@arturocaagbay9885]

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[@elbuggo]

Terrific!

[@paulmicks7097]

Especially liked the explanation of radioactive decay in geology.

[@MatthewMorris-sp1fc]

Thankyou.

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

Welcome!

[@lethargogpeterson4083]

Thank you very much for providing this series of lectures. For my fellow travellers who have also finished this lecture series, what are you going to study next? Do you have any other series recommendations? One I recommend is Benjamin Burger's paleontology lectures, also on KZbin.

[@jonathansantos2271]

Wow, that photograph of that fish fossil seems to show how preserved such skeleton option were still intact. Even after all those years. What was the age of such examples? Where was it discovered? Thank you for sharing with us💙🖤❤

[@oldladywhocantdrivewell7545]

These lectures are great, thanks for content

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

You're very welcome!

[@getzvalerevich6565]

Amazing stuff and heavy information. Still trying to work out the whole radioactive dating, bit confusing. Thank you for the lectures on geology, I have really enjoyed it, waking up knowing there is another lesson and more information to soak in is encouraging. The delivery of info is just remarkable. thanks Question: now that I am coming to the end of the lectures, would you recommend I start from geology 1 and try to brand this information in before i start moving on and dissecting it?? Or should I just move on and add new fresh info to the things I have learnt already?

[@MatthewMorris-sp1fc]

Love you for eternity.

[@cowboygeologist7772]

Great video!

[@nibiruresearch]

When we look at the many horizontal strata that we find everywhere on our planet, we see clearly the effect of a repeating natural event. These strata are caused by a regularly recurring disaster. These disasters are mentioned in ancient books as the Mahabharata from India and the Popol Vuh from the Maya and others. They tell us about a cycle of seven disasters that separate world eras. Regularly recurring disasters can certainly not been caused by asteroid impacts or volcanic eruptions. The only possible cause can be another celestial body, most likely a planet, that orbits our sun in an eccentric orbit. Then it is near the sun for only a short period and after the crossing it disappears into the universe for a long time. Planet 9 exists, but seems to be invisible. These disasters cause a huge tidal wave of sea water that is pulled over the earth. At the end it covers the earth with a layer of mud, a mix of sand, clay, lime, fossils from sea and land animals and meteors. They also create a cycle of civilizations. To learn much more about the cycle of recurring floods and its timeline, the recreation of civilizations and ancient high technology, read the eBook: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". You can read it nicely on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search for: invisible nibiru 9

[@nibiruresearch]

@Seth Stein So all these rocks were under water for some time. They sank below sealevel, came up, much later they sank again? You really should realize that this is not only a matter of geology, this is history. A recurring event is recorded in human history in many ways. The actual geologic theory is utter nonsense.

[@EMarcisz32]

"Till the next time!" --- and where are the "next times"? I hope you won't be like George RR Martin 😝Oki, in meantime I'll satisfy myself with the Oceanography episodes, but they are so few... WOOOW, new Environmental Science lectures! 😁

[@EarthandSpaceSciencesX]

I'm recording new stuff right now. Hang in there!

[@Channel-qm2yd]

😍🙏👍👍

[@rogerdudra178]

I have a book by the one armed fool floating that river in the 1800s. Wooden boats.

[@VIDEOVISTAVIEW2020]

nice info, but the audio is too deep, looks like you are too far from the mic.

[@rtdf6935]

Celeng

[@YECBIB]

No one is related to asparagus and amoeba. 🤢🤪

[@YECBIB]

Noah's Flood created the earth we have today, whackadoodles... no chance there's millions or billions of years ago. 😊

[@군주-b9v]

Lopez Larry Taylor Linda Thompson Mary

[@bibleadventureland8183]

It's all happened in a flood of days of Noah's your date are off. There is threes that go through all those layers

[@uglyfrog7263]

@Glenn Quagmire I agree with Glenn!

[@noeldeal8087]

I LOVE the study of the flood of Noah's day! It was a research project of mine when I was just starting to study the Bible with Jehovah's Witnesses. (After all true faith is based on reality and facts, not blind credulity) The Bible helps us see the world around us from God's view point, not men who have no desire to acknowledge the Creator... As our Creator he saw what happened in real time! ☺

[@susanharris5926]

@@noeldeal8087 Maybe you can discuss this with Lori Vallow Daybed via correspondence in the future. You seem to have some thoughts in common.

[@pauleohl]

@Earth and Space Sciences X You have to learn to speak more clearly. Watch the mess that close captioning makes because it can't understand all the words you are attempting to say.....and neither can I.

[@EMarcisz32]

funny, English isn't my first language, but I could understand him 😏

[@susanharris5926]

I, too, could understand every word he said. Professor Day speaks rapidly is what it is, and that gives you some idea of his thought speed. There are no better geology lectures than his that I have come across.

[@O.O-eyesopen]

My current teacher speaks very clearly but can't explain sh*t, perhaps you prefer him.

[@robertgamble197]

Wrong the earth is 6 to 7000 years old

[@noeldeal8087]

Actually, you're close! Mankind is that old. The earth itself is billions of years old.

[@susanharris5926]

Well maybe you can correspond with Lori Vallow Daybed in the future. I think you have something in common.

[@roblangsdorf8758]

​@@noeldeal8087 The problem with classic geology is that it was planned to sell long ages. When you get out on the ground you discover that most of what we find was laid down in a very short period of time. Unfortunately most geologists only look at their favorite landscape and don't see that certain feature, certain sediment layers show up over large areas. These are not the results of local deposits. Fossils have to be buried quickly and deeply or they will be eaten up by bacteria and small creatures. So, we don't see fossils being produced today. We don't find fossils laid down in evolutionary sequence. Rather they are laid down in environmental groupings. We find dinosaurs and shell fish laid down in the same layer. They were both laid down in a world wide flood of some sort. The earth's magnetic field has a half life of less than 1500 years. If you go back for only a few 10,000 of years, you discover that the magnetic field would have been too strong for life and other essential things. This magnetic field decay probably impacted the rate of radio activate decay. Studies done 20 years ago worked through many problems with using radio activate decay. So, set aside these imaginary numbers. When you put this all together, we live on a young planet.

[@YECBIB]

Follow 6000 year Biblical Creationists scientists for the true facts...like is Genesis History Channel. ✝️

[@YECBIB]

Fake Fake Fake.