The Scenic Geology of Alberta: Informing the public

[@islamentable1290]

As a transplant to Alberta, that has been to many of these locations, I found your presentation very interesting. Now have to find your book.

[@ysomany]

I got this book for Xmas couple years ago. Proud Albertan

[@daleleckie1574]

Hi. The book is available in most bookstores in Alberta and can be ordered from them.

[@Dzboss31]

Hello im from Algeria 🇩🇿 Im study 3years on geology

[@janicescragg2388]

I need this book. I have traveled so much of Alberta and have vso many unanswered questions. Like where did Buck Lake 'mountain' come from? It stands all by itself with almost no hills near by and can be seen for miles. Why does Buck Lake North have so much sand and why is it different colors? Why is flat Lake so flat on one side? And it goes on and on from there.

[@UAlbertaGeotech]

Thank you for viewing this video! You can check out Dale's profile and get in touch with him here: www.writersunion.ca/member/dale-leckie

[@dohope4554]

11:13 I cannot believe there was a flood in 1915 Edmonton that rose to meet the high level and engulfed the victoria golf course below

[@anthonycyr9657]

Can you explain the peace river arch? a place for known seismic acitvity.

[@janetcox4873]

'Nothing was living on land when algae 'ruled the world' and lived in water'?? This guy has gone to wayyyy too much school and hasn't lived enough. That did not happen -- never would or could. Microbes on land, at the least, and some forms of plant life (and other animal life, as well). I swear, 'academics' is a cul-de-sac meant to blunt people's natural sense of the world. This guy is ridiculous, imo.

[@73Goodfellow]

How did you come to the conclusion that he’s wrong?