Yosemite's Geologic History

[@nicholassizemore6821]

This video is great. You should be proud of this. It is no easy task to easily explain these concepts to students. You have done the education field a great service and whoever you made this video for should be proud of your accomplishment.

[@davidgriffin5087]

I was lucky enough to have my mind blown by Yosemite this past week. I think I watched all the videos and this one’s my favorite as far as a good explanation of how it all happened. It’s an amazing sight to see.

[@Eman-wj8gq]

This is a great video. I like you message. You made it about Yosemite not about you. You delivered the information at a good pace and with pictures that demonstrate what you are saying. Thank you very much!

[@NaturesAperture]

Great video! I just moved out to the area and I'm looking forward to exploring. Cheers!

[@rec-re-ate8723]

Great video, Kari!! You have a future in videos 👏

[@NationalParkDiaries]

Great explanations! Really nice job making those technical concepts accessible!

[@TheRadioAteMyTV]

Excellent really enjoyed it. Learned a bunch too. Your tag line is perfect advice.

[@ryanburt2145]

Great video! Love this valley! Thanks!

[@jeffconway8729]

Thanks, Kari. Nice overview of how the Sierra was formed as well. Now I know why it takes so long to get to Donner Summit from the CA side, and why it's much quicker to get to from the NV side.

[@k.chriscaldwell4141]

The cracks in the granite are not faults, but joints. Completely different things. Faults involve movement, or shifting, of massive parts of the Earth, while joints are the localized splitting of rock associated with the release of built up internal pressure. Exfoliation is one type of jointing. Most jointing, though, forms vertical joints--also very much visible in Yosemite and the Sierras. Additionally: Faults can be huge and visible, as the San Andreas is, or small and deeply buried, as around New Madrid, Missouri.

[@nikostratigos7138]

very informational video. Bravo

[@NatureIsTheWorst]

Thank you for the informative video!

[@andreamcbride8383]

Thanks, I'm trying to find videos for a 4th grade project - some tech terms but with great visuals it's understandable.

[@darrinsiberia]

not far from Truckee and Soda Springs. i know of a cirque type canyon but with odd pumice formed in piles almost like stalagmites. i haven't seen anywhere else in the Sierra, and wish i knew how they formed.

[@yosemite-tv]

Nice work

[@anthonymorales8449]

This video is actually pretty dope.

[@anamarieus]

wonderful!!

[@wwest]

Really informative, thanks!

[@merryhunt9153]

Thanks!

[@fady492001]

Awesome

[@edwardhanson3664]

The cracks in granite formed by pressure release are not 'faults;', they are called 'joints".

[@jeffconway8729]

Can I have one?

[@krissybell777]

Great video!

[@Losangelesmotorcycles]

great video

[@jacobblumin4260]

You've done some good work here but one criticism: DO NOT show a diagram or picture for less than a second!! This is a flash, way too brief for people to understand. Your viewers cannot begin to comprehend a diagram or picture when it is shown for less than a second or even a couple of seconds. Either show it for long enough for viewers to comprehend it with sufficient narrative explanation or else just leave it out. That said, you still give some interesting info here. Thanks for making this video.

[@yandhigaming420]

500th like!

[@SL-cl9gt]

Faults -> Joints

[@mirupacha]

AND where are the Indigenous names for these places, or was that omitted on purpose as well???

[@VFL0519]

Yeah! Like Shuthefuckup Mountain and Nobodygivesashit Valley 😂