Tectonics and Mountain Building in the Himalaya by Mike Searle

Recording of a zoom lecture by Mike Searle to the Geological Society of Glasgow

[@douglashopping8267]

what an amazing amount of research in the field

[@MrSiwat]

Outstanding talk. Thanks so much.

[@PeterMilanovski]

Great talk, I would have loved to see more on the GPS tracking of this mountain range like how many GPS stations there are and where they are? I saw only a brief description of 3-5mm of rise per year and that this is known because of GPS measurement but no real in depth talk about it. A couple of people at the end asked some questions regarding this and I was hoping to get more information about it but it didn't really go anywhere.... There really isn't much in the way of talk's on the internet that I have come across that touch on this topic, everyone just simply mentions that uplift is still happening but unfortunately no more information is given! Watching this I saw two other people who seemed to be interested in this topic and I'm another which to me suggests that there's probably a lot more people out there that would be interested in the same thing. And so my search continues....

[@appliedstratigraphix6844]

Fantastic presentation!

[@muhammadfahim3736]

Simple and precise

[@francistuckermanns]

Headed for the Basin and Range next season..I have my eyes open. There are still major msteries, including the Antler Orogeny.

[@charliebartholomew1564]

it would be interesting for a more fuller explanation of Mike Searle's interest in Basin and Range. Perhaps Francis Tucker Manns will shed some light on his "Major Mysteries" including Antler Orogeny. This winter a series of talks by Prof. Nick Zentner on the movement north from southerns US to Washington State which he labels the Baja movement.

[@rajdeepawasthi3678]

Respect Sir, perhaps this can help you with the Himalaya pronunciation..... Try speaking: Him+ AA + lya