How Rivers Shape the Landscape: Crash Course Geography #23

[@alvarodifini5017]

Crash Course Geography is a goldmine for Dungeon Masters and any other kind of worldbuilders. My old boring Nile ripoff? major revamp coming right up!

[@Wright_Thoughts]

As a geomorphologist, I just wanna say thanks for finally giving our field some Crash Course representation! I love that this has become just a general Earth Science course.

[@micasingh]

Very grateful that crash course makes an effort to incorporate a more complete worldview in its videos than the america-centric or western perspective usually found in class. Rather than hear about the Mississippi or Colorado rivers today like I have for years, I learned about rivers with the Zambezi river system as a core example. Thank you!

[@Justin-cw7zf]

I’m really excited for the human geography portion starting soon. It’s a really interesting subject and I’m glad it’s being covered in crash course

[@milleezy]

Props for giving the original names 💯

[@mattmarzula]

I know one thing. If the river is going in a certain direction, that's generally down hill and the easier way to go. Just go with the flow. At least until there's a waterfall.

[@helmertrujillotorres3662]

I always enjoy watching this videos, thanks alize and thanks crash course ❤ 😍 .

[@EmreCanKorkmaz]

When I found out during my visits to the ancient *seaport* towns of Miletus and Priene that *seashore* today is 4 hours of walking distance from the remnants of the stone piers, I respectfully realized what a river is capable of doing to the landscape over time. Nature doesn't care much on the long run, about how much you've invested in your seaport and a whole town surrounding it. :))

[@WillN2Go1]

Good video. You might want to do a video comparing river erosion with glacial erosion. I remember being taught that glaciers were big ice bulldozers grinding away the rock underneath, kind of like a stream. But then why the U-shaped valleys? Climbing along the glacial arete in Kamikochi Japan made me aware of the real power of glaciers- the freeze, expand cracking all along the sides of a glacier - quarrying. Aretes are usually what's left over as glaciers quarry but recede too rapidly to then transport the shattered rock. It's pretty exciting to know that with hundreds of meters of space below your butt, the rock you're holding on to is all broken (and bats hiding in the cracks are hissing).

[@ammar_aminuddin]

i'm early, yay! also loving this series. thank you crash course team!!

[@PacoOtis]

Excellently edited and presented! Thanks for sharing!

[@markwoll]

As a lapsed geographer, I approve. We need more of this type content.

[@rioncitylife1917]

hi CrashCourse, hi everyone, " really enjoy the videos, learning alot", :)

[@AjitKumar-oy9jj]

Fluvial Landforms- It will be an apt discussion. Thank you.

[@morojiathelobo2686]

Great video as always!! Can you please add the English subtitles in your "The Stono Rebellion" video?? Please ~~

[@duncanreeves225]

What places is this stock footage from? Do you have a link for the source footage you used, or where the places are? Like 1:00. Where is that?

[@lakrids-pibe]

I'm only a little disappointed you didn't use the great grey-green, greasy Limpopo River as an example

[@trevorbalmer7839]

Hello Alize- I met you at the Science teacher Convention in Texas about 6-7 years ago. You were giving a presentation on your erosion studies in Mozambique. I love Crash Course and I am happy to see that they have tapped you for the series. Continued success!

[@akobadot1049]

👍

[@Its_just_Avi]

Another amazing video to make our day

[@BlaxeFrost-X]

I didn't know this series existed in this channel, i'm glad I subscribed

[@miguelignacioromeroramon8609]

really good

[@ThainaYu]

For the physics of why river curve kzbin.info/www/bejne/bpKWo2CZfJ2Kn8U

[@mariemuller3239]

Love it

[@syphernynx4186]

What happened to the og guy

[@jesuschristsuperczar1224]

Isn’t this geology?🤷🏻‍♂️

[@kingston872]

Its physical geography. Geography taps into various disciplines including climatology, geology, ecology, economics, demographics and even history. There is physical geography like this and then there is human geography where we look at stuff like economics, human population and transport. It's a multidisciplinary subject that is the bridge between the natural and social sciences. It's a lot more than maps and world capitals than some people think.

[@AyubKhan-vl6yn]

First coment form india

[@highwithoutweed4361]

Thanks much needed

[@darrelllancaster9554]

Very well explained. Thank You. 💧🌍

[@t1nye1ze]

Learning more about where I live thanks

[@orvillemowatt763]

First comment

[@kukualdulimy3699]

First comment, thanks a lot helpful as always

[@priyanshugarg6547]

first comment

[@phyrruskarimarmalgold3660]

First Commenter✨

[@ModCraftServer]

YEET

[@sanmathisx8743]

1st

[@MrToxicboy]

I am first viewer 🥳🥳🥳 may be i pinned

[@adityaraj4042]

1st view

[@televisionpropaganda]

First?

[@dirceuvaladas9490]

Thank you Crash Course❤❤