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Out There Learning
New Zealand
Приєднався 10 гру 2019
Do you love to explore the geology and landforms of New Zealand? Then this is for you!
My name is Julian Thomson and my aim is to inspire you to read the landscape and understand the amazing geological processes at work along an active plate tectonic collision zone. I partner with scientists who give expert insights into local geological features or their geoscience research. I also share research-based information about geohazards so that we can prepare for and get through natural hazard events.
I help educators and scientists with their science communication goals
6 Ways to Fail with Your Sci Comm (Free Download):
tinyurl.com/4cnxy4rw
WORK WITH ME:
COURSES AND EBOOK INFO: courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/
My NEWSLETTER for my thoughts, experiences and updates on sci comm and geoeducation:
julianthomson.substack.com/
Want to support the channel? Feel free to buy me a coffee here: www.buymeacoffee.com/OutThereLearner
Thanks! Super appreciated!
My name is Julian Thomson and my aim is to inspire you to read the landscape and understand the amazing geological processes at work along an active plate tectonic collision zone. I partner with scientists who give expert insights into local geological features or their geoscience research. I also share research-based information about geohazards so that we can prepare for and get through natural hazard events.
I help educators and scientists with their science communication goals
6 Ways to Fail with Your Sci Comm (Free Download):
tinyurl.com/4cnxy4rw
WORK WITH ME:
COURSES AND EBOOK INFO: courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/
My NEWSLETTER for my thoughts, experiences and updates on sci comm and geoeducation:
julianthomson.substack.com/
Want to support the channel? Feel free to buy me a coffee here: www.buymeacoffee.com/OutThereLearner
Thanks! Super appreciated!
The Collapse of Mount Cook
Aoraki Mount Cook is New Zealand's highest mountain peak. Majestic from the distance, but how solid is this mountain really?
SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/
Keen to massively BOOST YOUR SCIENCE COMMUNICATION IMPACT? More info here: courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/science-communication-with-ease
Visiting schools to talk about your science? This is how to TURN INFORMATION INTO INSPIRATION! courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/geoscience-communication-with-primary-and-intermediate-schools
Footage courtesy of GNS Science, Otago University and Making Movies, Auckland
SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/
Keen to massively BOOST YOUR SCIENCE COMMUNICATION IMPACT? More info here: courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/science-communication-with-ease
Visiting schools to talk about your science? This is how to TURN INFORMATION INTO INSPIRATION! courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/geoscience-communication-with-primary-and-intermediate-schools
Footage courtesy of GNS Science, Otago University and Making Movies, Auckland
Переглядів: 38 080
Відео
Putting My Finger On A Plate Boundary! #earthquakefault #geology
Переглядів 18 тис.28 днів тому
The Alpine Fault in the South Island of New Zealand forms the boundary between the Pacific and Australian tectonic plates. It produces very large earthquakes (up to Magnitude 8 ) every 250 to 300 years on average. Although it seems like an insignificant crack in this video short, it runs for hundreds of kilometres and is responsible for the creation of the Southern Alps over the last 10 million...
Putting Your Finger on a Plate Boundary Fault!
Переглядів 315 тис.Місяць тому
The Alpine Fault at Gaunt Creek, Whataroa NZ is the best place in New Zealand to get right up close to the tectonic plate boundary between the Pacific and Australian plates. Watch this video to learn more about this amazing location: ua-cam.com/video/rJS2ZQFqRug/v-deo.html SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/ Keen to massively BOOST YOUR SCIENCE...
Waitematā Sandstone - the Awesome Bedrock of Auckland
Переглядів 37 тис.2 місяці тому
Bruce Hayward takes us to Stanmore Bay to see the Waitematā Sandstones. These amazing rocks underlie the Auckland area and form many of the coastal cliffs along the east coast. The much younger volcanic rocks of the Auckland Volcanic Field have erupted through the Waitematā Sandstones relatively recently in the last 200,000 years. SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julia...
Māngere Mountain Geology
Переглядів 15 тис.2 місяці тому
Bruce Hayward takes us on a guided tour of the awesome geology and history of Māngere Mountain / Te Pane o Mataoho, one of the best preserved volcanic cones of Auckland, NZ SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/ Keen to massively BOOST YOUR SCIENCE COMMUNICATION IMPACT? More info here: courses.outtherelearning.co.nz/science-communication-with-ease...
Muriwai's Epic Pillow Lava Flows
Переглядів 16 тис.3 місяці тому
Muriwai near Auckland NZ is internationally famous for it's huge pillow lava flows and spectacular cooling columns. Geologist Bruce Hayward shows what they tell us about the biggest stratovolcano in New Zealand's geological history, the ancient Waitakare Volcano. SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/ Keen to massively BOOST YOUR SCIENCE COMMUNICA...
Patuna Chasm
Переглядів 6 тис.3 місяці тому
Patuna Chasm, also known as Ruakokopatuna Gorge, is a limestone gorge in the Wairarapa, not far from Wellington in New Zealand's North Island. It is a scenic adventure walk with fossils, interesting plants, birds and fish Access is via Patuna Farm Adventures - see www.patunafarm.co.nz/ for details. SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/ Keen to ma...
New Zealand's First Ever Described Fossil Locality
Переглядів 4,1 тис.6 місяців тому
The first ever fossil locality in New Zealand to be scientifically documented following the arrival of europeans is a seemingly insignificant outcrop on the north coast of Chatham Island. Hamish Campbell tells the story of Ernst Dieffenbach who collected oyster fossils here in the 1800s and sent them to the British Museum to be offically published. SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles ...
The Marine Seascape that became Chatham Island
Переглядів 3,1 тис.6 місяців тому
Northern Chatham Island is a unique landscape with a fascinating geological past. Geologist Hamish Campbell shows how this unexpected area of scenic beauty slowly but surely came about. This video was generously funded by the Chatham Islands Museum chathamislandsmuseum.nz/ SIGN UP for Out There Learning news, articles and updates: julianthomson.substack.com/ Keen to massively BOOST YOUR SCIENCE...
The Chatham Island Dinosaur Locality
Переглядів 6 тис.6 місяців тому
In this video we explore the Dinosaur fossil locality at Tutuiri on the north coast of Chatham Island with geologist Hamish Campbell. Rare dinosaur bones have been found here in rocks that are 63 million years old. That is younger than the mass extinction event that killed off the dinosaurs 66 million years ago! How can this be? Watch the video to find out! This video was generously funded by t...
The Geology of Waitangi, Chatham Island
Переглядів 9 тис.6 місяців тому
Hamish Campbell explores the coastal rocks beside Hotel Chatham, Chatham Island, New Zealand. These rocks are rich in many fossil species that inhabited the slopes of a small submarine volcano centred on nearby Tikitiki Hill. Overlying the volcanic sediments is another much younger layer that you can see on the beach - this time from the Oruanui eruption of Taupo Volcano, 25,500 years ago. SIGN...
Easily Create a 3D Geological Stereogram with this Tool
Переглядів 8536 місяців тому
Visible Geology is a FREE programme that allows you to create 3D geological block models of the Earth's Crust. This is an absolute must for students, teachers and professionals who want to explore the way rock layers are affected by different geological events over time, and how that will appear on a 2D topography. This is video 2 where Rachel Murtagh shows how you can annotate your geological ...
Easily Create 3D Geological Models with Free Software
Переглядів 3,7 тис.6 місяців тому
Visible Geology is a FREE programme that allows you to create 3D geological block models of the Earth's Crust. This is an absolute must for students, teachers and professionals who want to explore the way rock layers are affected by a history of different geological events over time. In this video Rachel Murtagh of Seequent shows how Visible Geology works. Have a go here: beta.visiblegeology.co...
Just Warming Up? The Deadly Impact of Rain in Antarctica
Переглядів 36 тис.7 місяців тому
Ocean warming and evaporation around the Antarctic Peninsula is causing increased rainfall instead of snow. This has a deadly impact on gentoo penguin chicks whose downy feathers are not adapted for rain. In this video film maker and environmentalist John Weller shows us that the impacts of climate warming are occurring all over the world, both near to home and in the remotest regions, and that...
The EPIC Story of Antarctic Toothfish
Переглядів 3,9 тис.7 місяців тому
Jilda Caccavo is a marine biologist who studies the genetics of the Antarctic Toothfish, a type of notothenioid fish found in the Southern Ocean. She is uncovering the story of how they are under pressure to adapt to changing conditions in their environment. The epic story of Antarctic fishes started 35 million years ago when Antarctica finally broke free of Pangea and started a 15 million year...
But what about the huge flocks of sheep on the summit? Didn’t that contribute to the collapse? In New Zealand, nothing happens without sheep!
Ah the Gap of Rohan 😂
They calculate there's a 75% chance of the fault rupturing with a 7+ by 2068, and an 82% chance of that that'll be an 8+. That's an almost 2/3 chance of an 8+ hitting by 2068. This will likely be the largest earthquake in recorded history. Much of NZ will be destroyed. Hope I'm out of here before that happens.
Thanks for this. Is the predicted possible earthquake on the fault like to create a tsunami?
Oliver is a dc3
Need to do one about Mt Ruapehu
Do we know the magnitude of this earthquake?
From the length and size of the rupture it has been estimated at around Mag 8.2
To validate the concept of "a little knowledge can be dangerous", I've read that the KT boundary is usually marked by a layer of iridium. Was there evidence here even though it was deep under the ocean?
Great question - This layer hasn't been tested, but I suspect not as it's a very mixed up deposit- but in other deep sea KT boundary sections in NZ such as Woodside Creek there is an iridium spike. Cheers
Hiking mountain trails is a challenge that tests your endurance. However, the reward for overcoming these difficulties is unmatched :)
The WAIS was completely removed during MIS 5e and MIS 11c (interglacials) and substantially reduced during MIS 7a, c, and MIS 9e, but it's supposed to remain solidly frozen during this interglacial? Sounds like somebody has either been hitting the sauce or talking to Greta a bit too much. As for climate cycles that have regulated the "ice ages" (I assume you mean glacial periods) occurring in step with carbon dioxide levels, we can look at this two ways: either the Earth is supposed to be cold and something outgasses carbon dioxide at regular periodicity, and I know of no such mechanism that does that, OR, the Earth is supposed to be warm but something causes carbon dioxide levels to decrease at regular intervals. I do know of two mechanisms that do that. One, the Earth gets cold FIRST and cold sea water absorbs more carbon dioxide, or two, giant carbon dioxide breathing space monkeys arrive, breathe in all the CO2 and then leave without a trace. I personally think the oceans getting cold FIRST and then absorbing CO2 is the better option. This goes along with ice cores showing that changes in temperature PRECEDE changes in CO2 levels by as much as 800 years. It would also explain why Florida exists.
I was super impressed by your multi-talented filming. Thanks for this awesome tidbit
Glad you enjoyed it!
Glay--seer. Correct pronunciation
@@alan4sure nope, comes from the French, glace = ice,
@@OutThereLearning nonetheless, nobody in the world except Brits actually pronounce it that way. Same idea as "alu-min-ee-um." Lol
A reminder of nature's vast power. We should treat nature with respect.
Well, this adds a little spice to the crazies' smorgasbord of risk....
Need footage 24/7 365 to catch the next one. Plus time-lapse of stream carving new gully!
LouiseAustralia 🦘
2:34 10cm per 1000 years How long 2m mudstone? 20.000years? Really? Maybe 200.000?
I remember in 79 Cook lost a similar amount off its peak possibly a bit more well reported by the Star and NZ Herald.
Another great upload, thanks OTL
Cheers!
No video of the collapse mneans this is not a video, it's a magazine article with pictures.
@@mattic6no video of your comment mneans that was not a comment, it’s just a hater with no spell checker.
@@fraserthomson5766 😂😂😂 touchè!
Mount Cook and the whole southern alps are evidence for a global flood, being made of sedimentary rock with fossils embedded. At the end of the global flood the land was pushed up, and the ocean floors sank. The east side of the South Island is a huge flood plain, which was the result of the water draining eastwards off the rising land.
I remember when it happen,😢
Only shilly shausagers would climb thish !
We see that certain baleen species do eat other, small schooling fish. Some of the species that do this are also recorded as taking krill. It is heartening to see that even blue whales are not at all limited to antarctic krill populations. (I was shocked to observe the Japanese and other krill harvesting. For health oil, which ACTUALLY comes from phytoplankton. krill, salmon and other "omega 3" are from phytoplankton. I only eat relatively local foods, not even having kelp when it and other seaweed is not taken in local region.) NO ONE needs to eat things from antarctic. Even the arctic eskimos have only taken whales, as did the basques in the north atlantic for just over maybe 15 human lifespans. The pacific wokden boat tribes have been at it longer, but do NOT need their tradition. Let brainworms eat your brain if you believe it ethical to eat animals whose brains dwarf yours. Humans are the most populous large animal ( over about 44 pounds, to hav ever existed. Buy so.e contraceptives and abortifaci,ents, please. 4 times+ the human population of 100 years ago, and crowding out & making hate-hell of everywhere. Harpoon a Trump.
Beautiful!
used to hunt deer professionally inland from Kekerengu just before the quake... that destroyed the farm house i stayed i whe a fault opened up underneath it.
That we know of! Not the greatest period
Found a coal branch in one of those cliffs, haven't found one since
You can see how Hilary cut his teeth before venturing over to Everest..In fact, Mt Cook's summit looks far less forgiving than that of Everest..
the death rate on everest shows that everest is far less forgiving. comparing 12,000 feet to 29,000 feet is ludicrous.
@@captainspock6221 Very true, but I was alluding to the sheer 'jaggedness' of Mt Cook's vs Everest's peak.
We are very much impressed indeed. Thank you
Cheers! 🙂
@@OutThereLearning sometimes I regret that I'm an astronomer, not geologist
thanks for showing us, very interesting indeed
Pleasure!
3:00 "What I'm going to do now is …" was sure for a moment that he was going to say "jump up and down and see if we can get it to move again"
@@PaulMurrayCanberra 😂😂
So good! Thank you Bruce!
106.62 feet
I studied the KT boundary in Italy during my geology undergrad with one of the professors that worked on the original asteroid theory with Walter Alvarez. We hoped across the Adriatic to Croatia and spent a bit of time looking at what he preliminaries thought may be tsunamiite on the KT boundary. Not sure what ever came of that but potentially some in Croatia too!
@@stoopkid7134 very interesting!
Millions of years of erosion, eh!
Great walk. Thanks for the insights into the geology. We went many many years ago with a school party. So clear that we could see Taranaki in the distance. The Devil's Staircase was a challenge, as was the descent - not helped by dicky knees.
I'm wondering if there are traces of some more previously earthquakes and land movements...
Wow, that was truely fascinating. I will never walk my local Auckland beach again without stopping to admire and contemplate the cliff formations. Wish you were my 3rd form teacher back in the 90's!
Glad you enjoyed it
So, you're saying i can't just rock up to the summit in shorts, singlet and jandals then?
Yeah, yeah, na, na, she'll be right mate
Hm, maybe not..
Known as "Cookie Mountain" to those in the know.
U wasn’t wrong the hole south side of Antarctica is collapsing sink holes bigger than uk I have been observing them
Thank you it’s leaning about the Chatham island very informative
Cheers!
How does that bode for property ownership?
climb a dangerously crumbling peak with 1000s of feet sheer drop? the mind boggles.
WRONG SOLIDIFIED SILICONISED LIVING TREE.
I'm IMPRESSED