Submitted by AlarmingAffect0 t3_yheipf in askscience
Anacoenosis t1_iuea1mh wrote
Reply to comment by AlarmingAffect0 in Is there such a thing as a gamma radiation mirror? by AlarmingAffect0
On the geologists front, I wholeheartedly agree. My personal favorite is Nick Zentner of Central Washington University, whose lectures on YouTube are extremely lucid and clear about how geologists arrived at their conclusions and what's still up for debate.
Still mindblowing to me that plate tectonics were still "up for debate" as late as the early 1960s.
Anyway, my favorite lecture of his is Ancient Rivers of the Pacific Northwest.
mglyptostroboides t1_iufolp0 wrote
I'm appreciating all the geologist love in this thread. I should go back to college and finish my degree...
[deleted] t1_iugfzxt wrote
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Orgalorgg t1_iugwumz wrote
Yes! I saw the Ancient Rivers of the PNW one as well and am close enough that I went out to eastern oregon to see the gigantic blobs of lava rock that still exist there. Very cool to see!!! Oddly terrifying even though it happened millions of years ago.
[deleted] t1_iuh50e9 wrote
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HOLLANDSYTSE t1_iuh4xz2 wrote
Geography teacher here, thanks for this. Need to brush up in geology a bit!
colonel_Schwejk t1_iuh7n0n wrote
he's bloody good!
i only regret he specializes into american geography, i'd like to listen to what he knows about every place on earth :)
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