Classification of Faults

[@ashtonyoung]

I was not prepared to witness that hyper-realistic depiction of an Earthquake.

[@H.pylori]

In 2021, this is the best explanation as to how to distinguish a hanging wall from a foot wall. Thank you so much!

[@marionbennetts4202]

I am in tears. I have been trying to get my first assignment done for weeks and nothing was making sense. you two helped me so much thank you. i love your videos they are clear and to the point. thank you xxxxx

[@raviraushankumar5536]

I love the way of giving practical examples rather than confining within animation shell. Thank you!

[@cmo4thepeople]

I don't usually stop learning to thank people for their content, but this is the best explanation for faults that I have seen yet! Wonderful teaching style and great video!

[@annwood6812]

So clear! I hope Lego Man doesn't have ptsd from the hyper realistic earthquake. It must have been terrifying! I anxiously await news of his condition...

[@GeoScienceVideos]

Thanks for the positive comments! Glad you found the video useful.

[@muhammadshayannazeer3191]

Thank you so much sir ❤️ You helped me so much 🙂 Tomorrow is my Petroleum Geology papers and am watching it today 🙏🏻 Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@kabeera9235]

Very short video that clearly explains the different types of faults. Thanks for the effort.

[@aditisrivastava6686]

very simple and straightforward explaination that i couldnt find anywhere else. Thankyou so much

[@lungelosbongakonke7019]

I love the class and the fact that I'm not a spectator I have to participate through doing the practical examples

[@the81kid]

Thanks, this was very well taught. It's especially good that you repeat with different examples and then give example questions.

[@HeyDude517]

The examples really helped a loooooooot!

[@john2014]

So Simple! Thank you for making this easy to understand.

[@kelseyross9172]

I couldnt complete the learning objectives, however I was getting it. I was guessing correctly. hurrrray!

[@38rus91]

Hello. I am a graduate student at the Institute of the Earth's Crust from Russia. Please tell me what you know about plastic deformations arising from the formation of seismogenic fractures? About their contribution to the formation of a seismogenic scarp? Maybe there are similar works on this topic.I would be very grateful for your answer.

[@amberpowell473]

This video is so helpful! Thank you for sharing!

[@sowmyagrandhi3843]

Thank you 😊 very much for ur tutorial...hope need to publish more videos

[@Greebstreebling]

Nice, thanks. Just been to St Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales, and there are lots of faults - mainly Geological :) :) NOw I can start to identify some....

[@chrystianrodriquez]

I had to watch it twice to get it lol thank you!!!

[@moonisansari282]

Much clear demonstration given by you...

[@vishalzambare2159]

Thank you. Keep up the good work. Being grateful.

[@jesselmondejar2342]

Please keep making videos, this is so informative

[@Jayjaypng]

Thanks for making faults seems so easy

[@perrinadams7029]

This was very informative, thanks for the help!

[@gracebumpus4066]

This was so helpful! Thank you!

[@MrZackavelli]

3:40 I have no idea how you're able to tell that the layers are moving up or down, you just say "they're moving up" or "they're moving down" and I have no idea how you came to that conclusion. I am so lost; I'm routinely the only person in these comment sections that just doesn't understand the material.

[@christinabakerman1641]

Reading Ancient Landscapes of Western North America by Ronald Blakey and Wayne Ranney this was helpful visual.

[@halilsultanmamedov963]

So u decide if strike-slip is right or left lateral from the point of your position?

[@invincible7158]

That was an amazing class..loved it

[@chin3884]

Very very usuful and nice presentation ....

[@nicolel.2398]

This is so helpful, thank you!

[@moamenlal6726]

Thank you David and Jennifer

[@divyeshvyas2123]

really good and very concept clearing thnx .....

[@salahudinkhursheed4008]

thank you pretty helpful for initial learners

[@geodeaholicm4889]

opening pic in particular is eye candy for geologists, where was it taken ?

[@GeoScienceVideos]

Its a road cut outside Arches National Park, Utah

[@mariamaweis8183]

it is so helpful in teaching ,thanks so much

[@syahhirulhaafiz895]

helping me. thanks guys. good job!

[@omega2729]

This helped so much I really appreciate this!!

[@cr7rulz97]

mmuuaah! love you guys, short sweet simple and sooo well articulated keep up the phenomenal work guys ! ^_^

[@GeoScienceVideos]

Thanks for the encouraging comment! Great to get feedback letting us know that the videos are proving useful.

[@himadragon282]

Thanks i appreciate that effort alot . Keep going....

[@lifeloglifevlog9742]

Amazing video💝

[@MOPLE.]

Thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu very much.......................

[@jetome5909]

Thnks...short and clear

[@Mohamed-xi3ip]

Very clear and easy Thanks ❤️

[@ahikirizabrea6163]

Hello

[@ahikirizabrea6163]

Hello

[@arpankanungo8688]

amazing work ,thank you very much :)

[@mintflavoredd5229]

1) Define the term "dip". The term dip refers to the slope or inclination of any geological surface measured relative to horizontal 2) A strike line is a line that is horizontal Line drawn or inscribed on a sloping surface 3) Dip and Strike are how many degrees from each other 90 4 The block above the fault surface is called the hanging wall 5) The block below the fault surface is called the Foot wall 6) A normal fault occurs when the hanging wall moves down 7) A reverse fault occurs when the hanging wall moves up 8) A normal fault occurs along what plate boundary divergent 9) A reverse fault occurs along what plate boundary convergent 10) Strike slip faults occur along what plate boundary transform

[@yuantingxu8728]

So clear! Thanks!

[@Brian_Vallejo]

So helpful :) Thank you!

[@osoroteaching045]

The vedio was helpfull

[@SithuminiAnuradha]

Thank you soooooooo much for the video

[@tomandjerry9299]

very nice eg. taken from real life ...:)

[@Explore48]

It's a nice video Also #GeologicalFieldWorkGFW

[@tab2457]

They so over complicate the explanation of dip and strike. :(

[@hama3795]

I told him this and he just kicked me out of class😁😁😁😂😂

[@NephilimFree]

The continents are covered with an average of 1,800 meters of sedimentary materials deposited by rapidly moving water which are heavily littered with rapidly buried creatures which are now fossils. This geologic fact provides overwhelming evidence of the Noaich Flood because uniformitariqanism cannot have produced the strata, it has been demonstrated scientifically that strata form rapidly and in groups together at the same time, making the strata above and below any given streata to be of no difference in age. Features of the strata which prove global catastrophism is the cause of the global strata are: 1. The mountains of the earth are comprised to a large extent of deformed strata, which cannot have become deformed by heat and pressure miles deep inside the earth, but were instead soft and moist when deformed 2. There is a nearly complete absence of erosion between any of the strata 3. There is a nearly complete absence of grass in the geologic column 4. There is a nearly complete absence of soil in the geologic column 5. The strata have fine and distinct boundaries between each other instead of gradating 6. The majority of strata possess grain-size distribution - a feature that is produced only by rapid sedimentation 7. Sand dunes formed under water litter the continents, verified by their approximately 15 degree angle of inclination. Sand dunes formed by wind have an approximately 25 degree angle of inclination. 8. A fossil record - Fossilization requires rapid burial. All strata in which there are fossils were deposited rapidly, regardless of other properties they may have. 9. Abrupt appearance and stasis of life forms in the fossil record and absence of transition, which would be outrageously abundant if uniformitarianism and evolution were true. Stasis is predicted by the Noaich Flood. 9. Fossils which have been transported many miles with the materials in which they were buried which indicates vast quantities of sediments being transported by vast quantities of rapidly moving water. 10. Mountain Water Gaps exist globally - mountains which were still soft and moist after rapid uplift which were pulverized by a newly created stream of water (river) which ate through the mountain. Water seeks the path of least resistance and could not have eaten through the side of a mountain. It would instead flow around it. 11. Dropstones are common in mountains - large rocks and boulders which have become moved into place by very fast moving water and sealed in sedimentary strata which deform around them 12. Planation Surfaces are plentiful on the earth - broad areas, sometimes hundreds or thousands of square miles which have been planed off by massive sheets of rapidly moving water as the flood waters abated the continents during the end stage of the Noaich Flood - uniformitarianism cannot account for massive planation surfaces. 13. Percussion Marks - impact marks ranging is size from small to huge on rocks and boulders across the earth show that extremely fast moving water (up to and beyond 100 mph) has moved rocks weighing up to tons at high speed - enough speed to cause percussion marks under water when they collide with each other. 14. Massive quantities of methane hydrates lining the continents - frozen or semi-frozen methane hydrate which is buried in sediments around the edges of the continents - produced by massive volumes of plant matter ripped from the continents and buried which has now become frozen methane gas. There is so much of it that if it could be mined efficiently, it would provide enough energy for the entire world for over a century. 15. Oil and gas reserves under high pressure - the pressure could not be present after many millions of years. The gas or oil would dissipate all pressure through fissures and microfissures in the rocks. Unless the oil and gas were produced recently, it could not be under high pressure. 16. Fossil footprints formed underwater which show that the animal was climbing against the flow of water in an attempt to survive. 17. Cruziana - fossil footprints, typically found in cross bedding, which lead up to it's fossilized body, which indicates the animal was struggling to survive and evade innundation as it was becoming buried. 18 classes of arthropods in the lowest stratum of the Cambrian (only 5 classes exist today), indicating life was astonishingly complex and more diverse in the earliest record of life than it is today. 19. Polystrate fossils - leaves, marine fossils, trees, worms, etc. show that the strata in which they are encased were deposited rapidly, effectively eliminating all concepts of vast geologic time. 20. Massive canyons - carved out while their strata going down to 1 mile or more deep into the earth were eroded very rapidly, effectively eliminating all concepts of vast geologic time. 20. Megasequences - There are 5 major megasequences which span the majority of North America and can be found globally: 1. Sauk Megasequence, which rests upon basement granite 2. Tippecanoe Megasequence 3. Keskaskia Megasequence 4. Arrasoka Megasequence. 5. Zuni Megasequence The Navjo Sandstone covers 400,000 sq. km in the western US. comprised of grains eroded from the Appalatian Mountains. The Coconino Sandstone formation averages 315 ft. thick and covers 518,000 sq. km in the US. and sits on the Hermit Shale. The boundary between them is extremely fine. This removes the potential for long perionds of time between the Hermit Shale and Cocconino Sandstone, and verifies both were created rapidly. The Tapeats Sandstone and Redwall Limestone of Grand Canyon can be traced across the entire United States, up into Canada, and even across the Atlantic Ocean to England. The chalk beds of England (the white cliffs of Dover) can be traced across Europe into the Middle East and are also found in the Midwest of the United States and in Western Australia. Inclined (sloping) layers within the Coconino Sandstone of Grand Canyon are testimony to 10,000 cubic miles of sand being deposited by huge water currents within days. Directional sorting is often found in the fossil record. The Miffle Permian Qixia and Maikou limestone of southeast China cover 1.2 million sq. km. 21. Giant gravel deposit sheets miles wide and dozens of feet thick (such as in western Sichuan Basin, China), sometimes up to hundreds of miles from their source location, and massive rock deposites up to miles deep 22. Numerous other facts - erosion rates, geologic young age for the earth's rocks, genetic mutation rates, and many others all discredit uniformitarianism and show the Flood of Noah is a historical geological fact.

[@depexel]

Thank you 🙏

[@benjaminmabute5497]

THANK YOU!

[@1topskyrocket]

I'm looking for faults jog...?

[@nedzugo7622]

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[@vijithsoman]

wow! thank you!

[@merepyarabholebaba2247]

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[@christineaoko5487]

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[@avinashshukla6699]

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[@hammadiqbal173]

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[@PAANI_KI_TALASH]

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[@stefano1599]

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[@conylucero8900]

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[@erlanggaibrahim8928]

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