- published: 31 Jan 2013
- views: 21513
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Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we shall talk about the top 5 jobs that are available in the field of Geology.
Geology is scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. Following are some of the hot jobs available in this field.
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode.
Columnar Basalt is the result of cooling and cracking of an unusually thick basaltic lava flow. Columns are often 50 feet high or more! The Columbia River Basalt Group of Washington and Oregon (USA) is a stack of more than 300 individual lava flows. The flows issued forth from deep fissures that began forming 17 million years ago in southeast Washington and northeast Oregon. Columns are well-developed in some of the flows and non-existant in many others. The Roza Flow is the most famous Columbia River Basalt flow for column formation. Notable columns around the world include Devil's Tower in Wyoming and Giant's Causeway in Ireland.
This episode begins with Nick at the foot of some Columnar Basalt in the Columbia Wildlife Refuge northeast of Othello, WA. The Elephant Mountain basalt flow is featured - a flow that has particularly beautiful columns, although the columns are thinner than Roza columns. This region - the Drumheller Channels - was hit hard by the Ice Age Floods that swept through the area between 17,000 and 15,000 years ago. The floods took many columns away, but these majestic columns remain. Lower Crab Creek is nearby - an old course of the Columbia River.
The episode continues with Nick climbing to the top of the Elephant Mountain flow. The tops of columns have well-defined polygonal shapes: pentagons, hexagons, octagons, etc. Cracks with these shapes in nature usually indicate contraction of surfaces - in this case, a cooling lava flow that took perhaps up to 100 years to completely cool. Columnar Basalt forms in the lower section of basalt flows - know as the Colonnade. Higher in basalt flows, a more densely clustered sets of joints and fractures - the Entablature - suggests a more intricate and complicated cooling history of the lava long ago.
Filmed in September, 2012
Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster.
Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 69349
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Filmed & composed by Tabatha Beaver and James St. John (both School of Earth Sciences, Ohio State University at Newark). Video photography done in October 2011. Some stills from old postcards & National Park Service publications. Other stills taken by James St. John from 2008 to 2011 in Mammoth Cave Ridge and adjacent Flint Ridge.
More photos & geologic info. about Mammoth Cave are at:
http://www.newark.osu.edu/facultystaff/personal/jstjohn/Documents/Rocks-and-Fossils-in-the-Field/Mammoth-Cave.htm
Depicted features in this video include:
- Historic Entrance to Mammoth Cave
- Green River
- Sinkhole Plain
- giant canyon passages (Houchins Narrows, Audubon Avenue, Broadway Avenue, Main Cave, Sandstone Avenue, Kentucky Avenue/Grand Avenue)
- breakout domes/breakdown domes (Rotunda Room)
- phreatic tubular passages (Gothic Avenue, Black Snake Avenue, Pensacola Avenue, Great Relief Hall, Sparks Avenue, Cleaveland Avenue)
- canyon passages (Boone Avenue)
- keyhole passages (Winding Way/Fat Man's Misery & Tall Man's Agony)
- vertical shafts/domepits (Water Clock, Sidesaddle Pit, Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Dome)
- Giant's Coffin (large breakdown block)
- Wooden Bowl Room
- River Hall
- Little Bat Avenue
- Snowball Dining Room
- Mary's Vineyard
- Frozen Niagara
- travertine speleothem (stalactites, soda straws, stalagmites, columns, flowstone, draperies/cave bacon, coralloids/knobstone/cave popcorn, rimstone)
- gypsum speleothem (flowers, helictites, rings, snowballs, macrocrystalline "selenite", crusts)
- solution pockets, rills, flutes, anastomoses, joints
- cave crickets, bats, mummified bats
- published: 30 May 2012
- views: 282962
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed.
UPDATE: Clintonville Press Conference Video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXPQa1HaDZo
Rsoe: EDIS Code: UEV-20120322-34608-USA
Google Image. Copyright Free software and music. (flix.com)
Sleepless families in a small Wisconsin town longed for quiet Wednesday after mysterious booming noises over the past few nights roused them from bed and sent residents into the street — sometimes still in pajamas. The strange disturbance sounds like distant thunder, fireworks or someone slamming a heavy door. At first, many people were amused or merely curious. But after three restless nights, aggravation is mounting. And some folks are considering leaving town until investigators determine the source of the racket. "My husband thought it was cool, but I don't think so. This is not a joke," said Jolene Van Beek, who awoke early Sunday to a loud boom that shook her house. "I don't know what it is, but I just want it to stop." The booming in Clintonville continued Monday and Tuesday nights and into Wednesday morning, eventually prompting Van Beek to take her three sons to her father's home, 10 minutes away, so they could get some uninterrupted sleep. There have been no reports of injury or damage, despite some residents saying they could feel the ground roll beneath their feet.rnrnCity officials say they have investigated every possible human cause. They checked water, sewer and gas lines, contacted the military about any exercises in the area, reviewed permits for mining explosives and inspected a dam next to city hall. They even tested methane levels at the landfill in case the gas was spontaneously exploding. "People in the area are certainly frustrated," City Administrator Lisa Kuss said. rsoe..
- published: 22 Mar 2012
- views: 5295
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe advances during the Ice Age. Beneath the drumlins, outwash, glacial troughs, and scattered glacial erratics lies the Seattle Fault, an active fault which has produced numerous magnitude 6 or higher earthquakes since the Ice Age.
Interstate 90 exposes much of this geology in its first few miles heading east from downtown. The freeway begins on old tidelands that were filled by early residents of Seattle. Hills composed of soft glacial deposits were moved and dumped into Elliot Bay to make new land for a growing city. Today’s SODO district - including stadiums for the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Mariners - sits on filled tidelands that are especially prone to seismic shaking during the next big earthquake in the Puget Sound.
Tom Foster (http://HUGEfloods.com) and Nick Zentner (Central Washington University) have been hiking together in Washington for years. ’Geology of Seattle’ is part of an “I-90 Rocks” video series.
- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 37803
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016.
Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Massachusetts, U.S.A..
- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 92
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA President R.A.F. Penrose wrote "What a Geologist can do in War" - a brief brochure to commanding officers in the American military. Under a specially formed committee created in Jan., 1917 to assess the utility of geologists in war, called the Geology and Paleontology Committee of the National Research Council (NRC), Penrose wrote in layman terms about the many ways geologists could be used on the frontlines in the theatre of war. While Britain had been using geologists in front and rear echelon duties, for the first time US military strategists, who were typically unaware what geologists did beyond looking for oil and minerals, could see how to implement these pre-trained mountain-men. American geologists were soon brought to war to aid with the engineering of battlefield infrastructure such as roads, camp sanitation, and artillery emplacements, but also in military reconnaissance.
This video is a reading of that work with accompanying pictures and footage.
- published: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 424
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the title the film covers the entire Colorado Plateau. In this clip you'll see Geologist Wayne Ranney and Ranger Poe explaining the in-depth geology of Bryce and Zion National Parks. The "in-depth" is what makes this film unusually interpretive.
In most of these travelogue type films, writers and directors take the "Birds fly in the sky." approach - which is to say that the narration is NO more in-depth than an audio description (head-set audio designed so that vision impaired people can hear about what sighted people are watching). This genre also features wall-to-wall music to fill in the huge dead zones such simple narration creates. This results in products that may (if visuals and music are inspirational enough) create opportunities for emotional connections but seldom offer any intellectual stimulation for anybody older than 4 years of age. Everybody knows that "Birds fly in the sky" and showing a picture of flying birds offer little to that understanding. Without the intellectual component it is NOT interpretation. Indeed without the intellectual component it is not even information and may only serve as orientation. Unfortunately many interpretive centers have spent $ millions to contract such "orientation films" and they are widely popular.
Questions:
1. Why?
A) Few want to learn anything but all like to see pretty pictures set to music?
B) International appeal of America's natural/historical treasures means multilingual captioning/dubbing and detailed science or history can only be easily understood by English speakers?
C) Filmmakers get Bachelor's of Arts while interpreters get Bachelor's.of Science?
D) [your better answer goes here]
2. When you invite visitors to attend your live presentation (only being offered now) how often do they choose to watch the 22-minute film offered every half-hour instead? What reasoning if any do they offer?
3. Which interpretive service generates more positive visitor comments (written, verbal, survey rating, etc.) your interpreters live interpretation or your film?
4. What can live interpretation do/offer to rival the appeal of "Birds fly in the sky" films.
Questions:
- published: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 7890
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two Minute Geology video. Entrenched Meanders are also explained.
Entrenched Meanders form when tectonic uplift begins underneath an meandering river system - causing the river to carve a meandering river canyon. In addition to the Yakima River Canyon in Washington, the San Juan River also features excellent entrenched meanders at Gooseneck State Park in Utah.
This episode begins with Nick standing next to a sweeping curve of the Yakima River downstream of Ellensburg, Washington. The concept of meanders being old age features is established. When rivers are youthful, they are typically linear, but as the river ages, its subtle curves become more exaggerated meanders as time goes by. The meanders are constantly shifting their locations due to continued erosion on the outside of meander curves - and continued deposition of sediment on the inside of the curves. The final stage of meander development is a cut off of the meander that almost loops back completely on itself, and the river abandons the meander - cuts a new straight channel - and an ox-bow lake is formed at the abandoned meander. Since the Yakima River has beautiful, well-formed meanders here, it is clear that central Washington was flat long ago - just like the Mississippi River system today.
The episode then switches to Nick at an overlook vista on the western rim of the Yakima River Canyon. Since the meandering river is now at the bottom of a canyon, the concept of plate tectonic uplift is introduced. The canyon cutting here is a younger event than the river meander development. Regional uplift in central Washington is due to the development of the Yakima Fold and Thrust Belt - and area of densely packed folds and faults that show that this area has been under crustal compression during the last 10 million years. The compression is the force that drives the tectonic uplift that has caused the river to become energized. The river has held its position against an uplifting section of Columbia River Basalt layers now on display in the walls of the beautiful Yakima River Canyon. The Yakima River has been here longer than the Yakima River Canyon!
Filmed in November, 2012.
Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster.
Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 93869
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly.
Around 250 million years ago, the North American and African continents used to be a connected landmass.
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly.
According to Robert Hatcher, a geologist from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville: "There was an attempt to rip away Florida and southern Georgia. So you have a failed rift there. We know there's a suture there between African crust and newer crust from the Appalachians. There are pieces of crust that started in Africa."
One theory about the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly suggests it is an even older rift that it was formed by the original collision of two tectonic plates when North America split off from the super continent Pangea.
The magnetic properties of the rock are caused by high concentrations of minerals like magnetite, which give scientists clues about the movement of the outer most layer of our planet's skeletal structure.
Understanding the movement of the plates can be applied to oil, gas and gold exploration.
- published: 24 Apr 2014
- views: 2211
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligence-
- published: 15 Jul 2017
- views: 907
location on Google Map
United States
Coordinates: 40°N 100°W / 40°N 100°W / 40; -100
The United States of America (USA), commonly referred to as the United States (U.S.) or America, is a federal republic composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major territories and various possessions. The 48 contiguous states and Washington, D.C., are in central North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwestern part of North America and the state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. At 3.8 million square miles (9.842 million km2) and with over 320 million people, the country is the world's third or fourth-largest by total area and the third most populous. It is one of the world's most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries. The geography and climate of the United States are also extremely diverse, and the country is home to a wide variety of wildlife.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/United_States
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Geologist
A geologist is a scientist who studies the solid and liquid matter that constitutes the Earth as well as the processes and history that have shaped it. Geologists usually engage in studying geology. Geologists, studying more of an applied science than a theoretical one, must approach Geology using physics, chemistry and biology as well as other sciences. Geologists, compared to scientists engaged in other fields, are generally more exposed to the outdoors than staying in laboratories; although some geologists prefer to perform most of their studies in the lab. A geologists tool used for exploring are pickaxes, gloves, glasses, mining tools and a magnifying glass.
Geologists are engaged in exploration for mining companies in search of metals, oils, and other Earth resources. They are also in the forefront of natural hazards and disasters warning and mitigation, studying earthquakes, volcanic activity, tsunamis, weather storms, and the like; their studies are used to warn the general public of the occurrence of these events. Currently, geologists are also engaged in the discussion of climate change, as they study the history and evidence for this Earth process.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Geologist
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Yakima River
The Yakima River is a tributary of the Columbia River in south central and eastern Washington state, named for the indigenous Yakama people. The length of the river from headwaters to mouth is 214 miles (344 km), with an average drop of 9.85 feet per mile (1.866 m/km). It is the longest river entirely in Washington state.
Course
The river rises in the Cascade Range at an elevation of 2,449 feet (746 m) at Keechelus Dam on Keechelus Lake near Snoqualmie Pass, near Easton. The river flows through that town, skirts Ellensburg, passes the city of Yakima, and continues southeast to Richland, where it flows into the Columbia River at an elevation of 340 feet (100 m).
Recreation
The Yakima River is used for rafting and kayaking, especially around the Ellensburg area and near the confluence with the Columbia River during the summer months. The Yakima River is ranked between Class I and Class II rapids, depending on the circumstances and season. In the Tri-Cities, the delta where the Yakima meets the Columbia has several hiking trails.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Yakima_River
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Mammoth Cave National Park
Mammoth Cave National Park is a U.S. national park in central Kentucky, encompassing portions of Mammoth Cave, the longest cave system known in the world. The official name of the system is the Mammoth-Flint Ridge Cave System for the ridge under which the cave has formed. The park was established as a national park on July 1, 1941. It became a World Heritage Site on October 27, 1981, and an international Biosphere Reserve on September 26, 1990.
The park's 52,830 acres (21,380 ha) are located primarily in Edmonson County, Kentucky, with small areas extending eastward into Hart County and Barren County. It is centered on the Green River, with a tributary, the Nolin River, feeding into the Green just inside the park. With 400 miles (640 km) of surveyed passageways Mammoth Cave is by far the world's longest known cave system, being over twice as long as the second-longest cave system, Mexico's Sac Actun underwater cave.
Limestone labyrinth
Mammoth Cave developed in thick Mississippian-aged limestone strata capped by a layer of sandstone, making the system remarkably stable. It is known to include more than 390 miles (630 km) of passageway; new discoveries and connections add several miles to this figure each year. Mammoth Cave National Park was established to preserve the cave system.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Mammoth_Cave_National_Park
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Columbia River
The Columbia River is the largest river in the Pacific Northwest region of North America. The river rises in the Rocky Mountains of British Columbia, Canada. It flows northwest and then south into the US state of Washington, then turns west to form most of the border between Washington and the state of Oregon before emptying into the Pacific Ocean. The river is 1,243 miles (2,000 km) long, and its largest tributary is the Snake River. Its drainage basin is roughly the size of France and extends into seven U.S. states and a Canadian province.
By volume, the Columbia is the fourth-largest river in the United States; it has the greatest flow of any North American river draining into the Pacific. The river's heavy flow and its relatively steep gradient gives it tremendous potential for the generation of electricity. The 14 hydroelectric dams on the Columbia's main stem and many more on its tributaries produce more hydroelectric power than those of any other North American river.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Columbia_River
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:18Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Top 5 jobs available for GeologistsTop 5 jobs available for Geologists
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we shall talk about the top 5 jobs that are available in the field of Geology. Geology is scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. Following are some of the hot jobs available in this field. -
2:31Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columnsColumnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode. Columnar Basalt is the result of cooling and cracking of an unusually thick basaltic lava flow. Columns are often 50 feet high or more! The Columbia River Basalt Group of Washington and Oregon (USA) is a stack of more than 300 individual lava flows. The flows issued forth from deep fissures that began forming 17 million years ago in southeast Washington and northeast Oregon. Columns are well-developed in some of the flows and non-existant in many others. The Roza Flow is the most famous Columbia River Basalt flow for column formation. Notable columns around the world include Devil's Tower in Wyoming and Giant's Causeway in Ireland. This episode begins with Nick at the foot of some Columnar Basalt in the Columbia Wildlife Refuge northeast of Othello, WA. The Elephant Mountain basalt flow is featured - a flow that has particularly beautiful columns, although the columns are thinner than Roza columns. This region - the Drumheller Channels - was hit hard by the Ice Age Floods that swept through the area between 17,000 and 15,000 years ago. The floods took many columns away, but these majestic columns remain. Lower Crab Creek is nearby - an old course of the Columbia River. The episode continues with Nick climbing to the top of the Elephant Mountain flow. The tops of columns have well-defined polygonal shapes: pentagons, hexagons, octagons, etc. Cracks with these shapes in nature usually indicate contraction of surfaces - in this case, a cooling lava flow that took perhaps up to 100 years to completely cool. Columnar Basalt forms in the lower section of basalt flows - know as the Colonnade. Higher in basalt flows, a more densely clustered sets of joints and fractures - the Entablature - suggests a more intricate and complicated cooling history of the lava long ago. Filmed in September, 2012 Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster. Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster -
25:25Geology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
Geology of Mammoth Cave, KentuckyGeology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Filmed & composed by Tabatha Beaver and James St. John (both School of Earth Sciences, Ohio State University at Newark). Video photography done in October 2011. Some stills from old postcards & National Park Service publications. Other stills taken by James St. John from 2008 to 2011 in Mammoth Cave Ridge and adjacent Flint Ridge. More photos & geologic info. about Mammoth Cave are at: http://www.newark.osu.edu/facultystaff/personal/jstjohn/Documents/Rocks-and-Fossils-in-the-Field/Mammoth-Cave.htm Depicted features in this video include: - Historic Entrance to Mammoth Cave - Green River - Sinkhole Plain - giant canyon passages (Houchins Narrows, Audubon Avenue, Broadway Avenue, Main Cave, Sandstone Avenue, Kentucky Avenue/Grand Avenue) - breakout domes/breakdown domes (Rotunda Room) - phreatic tubular passages (Gothic Avenue, Black Snake Avenue, Pensacola Avenue, Great Relief Hall, Sparks Avenue, Cleaveland Avenue) - canyon passages (Boone Avenue) - keyhole passages (Winding Way/Fat Man's Misery & Tall Man's Agony) - vertical shafts/domepits (Water Clock, Sidesaddle Pit, Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Dome) - Giant's Coffin (large breakdown block) - Wooden Bowl Room - River Hall - Little Bat Avenue - Snowball Dining Room - Mary's Vineyard - Frozen Niagara - travertine speleothem (stalactites, soda straws, stalagmites, columns, flowstone, draperies/cave bacon, coralloids/knobstone/cave popcorn, rimstone) - gypsum speleothem (flowers, helictites, rings, snowballs, macrocrystalline "selenite", crusts) - solution pockets, rills, flutes, anastomoses, joints - cave crickets, bats, mummified bats -
3:24Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the AnswerMystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed. UPDATE: Clintonville Press Conference Video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXPQa1HaDZo Rsoe: EDIS Code: UEV-20120322-34608-USA Google Image. Copyright Free software and music. (flix.com) Sleepless families in a small Wisconsin town longed for quiet Wednesday after mysterious booming noises over the past few nights roused them from bed and sent residents into the street — sometimes still in pajamas. The strange disturbance sounds like distant thunder, fireworks or someone slamming a heavy door. At first, many people were amused or merely curious. But after three restless nights, aggravation is mounting. And some folks are considering leaving town until investigators determine the source of the racket. "My husband thought it was cool, but I don't think so. This is not a joke," said Jolene Van Beek, who awoke early Sunday to a loud boom that shook her house. "I don't know what it is, but I just want it to stop." The booming in Clintonville continued Monday and Tuesday nights and into Wednesday morning, eventually prompting Van Beek to take her three sons to her father's home, 10 minutes away, so they could get some uninterrupted sleep. There have been no reports of injury or damage, despite some residents saying they could feel the ground roll beneath their feet.rnrnCity officials say they have investigated every possible human cause. They checked water, sewer and gas lines, contacted the military about any exercises in the area, reviewed permits for mining explosives and inspected a dam next to city hall. They even tested methane levels at the landfill in case the gas was spontaneously exploding. "People in the area are certainly frustrated," City Administrator Lisa Kuss said. rsoe.. -
4:52BREAKING: WARNING FOR USA!!! MAJOR EARTHQUAKE IMMINENT SAYS GEOLOGIST!! 4-2-2012
BREAKING: WARNING FOR USA!!! MAJOR EARTHQUAKE IMMINENT SAYS GEOLOGIST!! 4-2-2012 -
13:11Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
Geology of Seattle and the Puget SoundGeology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe advances during the Ice Age. Beneath the drumlins, outwash, glacial troughs, and scattered glacial erratics lies the Seattle Fault, an active fault which has produced numerous magnitude 6 or higher earthquakes since the Ice Age. Interstate 90 exposes much of this geology in its first few miles heading east from downtown. The freeway begins on old tidelands that were filled by early residents of Seattle. Hills composed of soft glacial deposits were moved and dumped into Elliot Bay to make new land for a growing city. Today’s SODO district - including stadiums for the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Mariners - sits on filled tidelands that are especially prone to seismic shaking during the next big earthquake in the Puget Sound. Tom Foster (http://HUGEfloods.com) and Nick Zentner (Central Washington University) have been hiking together in Washington for years. ’Geology of Seattle’ is part of an “I-90 Rocks” video series. -
0:39Geologist Day
Geologist DayGeologist Day
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016. Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. -
11:21What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA President R.A.F. Penrose wrote "What a Geologist can do in War" - a brief brochure to commanding officers in the American military. Under a specially formed committee created in Jan., 1917 to assess the utility of geologists in war, called the Geology and Paleontology Committee of the National Research Council (NRC), Penrose wrote in layman terms about the many ways geologists could be used on the frontlines in the theatre of war. While Britain had been using geologists in front and rear echelon duties, for the first time US military strategists, who were typically unaware what geologists did beyond looking for oil and minerals, could see how to implement these pre-trained mountain-men. American geologists were soon brought to war to aid with the engineering of battlefield infrastructure such as roads, camp sanitation, and artillery emplacements, but also in military reconnaissance. This video is a reading of that work with accompanying pictures and footage. -
9:25Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & ZionInterpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the title the film covers the entire Colorado Plateau. In this clip you'll see Geologist Wayne Ranney and Ranger Poe explaining the in-depth geology of Bryce and Zion National Parks. The "in-depth" is what makes this film unusually interpretive. In most of these travelogue type films, writers and directors take the "Birds fly in the sky." approach - which is to say that the narration is NO more in-depth than an audio description (head-set audio designed so that vision impaired people can hear about what sighted people are watching). This genre also features wall-to-wall music to fill in the huge dead zones such simple narration creates. This results in products that may (if visuals and music are inspirational enough) create opportunities for emotional connections but seldom offer any intellectual stimulation for anybody older than 4 years of age. Everybody knows that "Birds fly in the sky" and showing a picture of flying birds offer little to that understanding. Without the intellectual component it is NOT interpretation. Indeed without the intellectual component it is not even information and may only serve as orientation. Unfortunately many interpretive centers have spent $ millions to contract such "orientation films" and they are widely popular. Questions: 1. Why? A) Few want to learn anything but all like to see pretty pictures set to music? B) International appeal of America's natural/historical treasures means multilingual captioning/dubbing and detailed science or history can only be easily understood by English speakers? C) Filmmakers get Bachelor's of Arts while interpreters get Bachelor's.of Science? D) [your better answer goes here] 2. When you invite visitors to attend your live presentation (only being offered now) how often do they choose to watch the 22-minute film offered every half-hour instead? What reasoning if any do they offer? 3. Which interpretive service generates more positive visitor comments (written, verbal, survey rating, etc.) your interpreters live interpretation or your film? 4. What can live interpretation do/offer to rival the appeal of "Birds fly in the sky" films. Questions: -
3:02What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two Minute Geology video. Entrenched Meanders are also explained. Entrenched Meanders form when tectonic uplift begins underneath an meandering river system - causing the river to carve a meandering river canyon. In addition to the Yakima River Canyon in Washington, the San Juan River also features excellent entrenched meanders at Gooseneck State Park in Utah. This episode begins with Nick standing next to a sweeping curve of the Yakima River downstream of Ellensburg, Washington. The concept of meanders being old age features is established. When rivers are youthful, they are typically linear, but as the river ages, its subtle curves become more exaggerated meanders as time goes by. The meanders are constantly shifting their locations due to continued erosion on the outside of meander curves - and continued deposition of sediment on the inside of the curves. The final stage of meander development is a cut off of the meander that almost loops back completely on itself, and the river abandons the meander - cuts a new straight channel - and an ox-bow lake is formed at the abandoned meander. Since the Yakima River has beautiful, well-formed meanders here, it is clear that central Washington was flat long ago - just like the Mississippi River system today. The episode then switches to Nick at an overlook vista on the western rim of the Yakima River Canyon. Since the meandering river is now at the bottom of a canyon, the concept of plate tectonic uplift is introduced. The canyon cutting here is a younger event than the river meander development. Regional uplift in central Washington is due to the development of the Yakima Fold and Thrust Belt - and area of densely packed folds and faults that show that this area has been under crustal compression during the last 10 million years. The compression is the force that drives the tectonic uplift that has caused the river to become energized. The river has held its position against an uplifting section of Columbia River Basalt layers now on display in the walls of the beautiful Yakima River Canyon. The Yakima River has been here longer than the Yakima River Canyon! Filmed in November, 2012. Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster. Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster -
1:08Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United StatesPiece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly. Around 250 million years ago, the North American and African continents used to be a connected landmass. A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly. According to Robert Hatcher, a geologist from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville: "There was an attempt to rip away Florida and southern Georgia. So you have a failed rift there. We know there's a suture there between African crust and newer crust from the Appalachians. There are pieces of crust that started in Africa." One theory about the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly suggests it is an even older rift that it was formed by the original collision of two tectonic plates when North America split off from the super continent Pangea. The magnetic properties of the rock are caused by high concentrations of minerals like magnetite, which give scientists clues about the movement of the outer most layer of our planet's skeletal structure. Understanding the movement of the plates can be applied to oil, gas and gold exploration. -
55:57McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA ElectionsMcMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
Source: https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligence- -
20:55James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery ProcessJames Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
Understanding the discovery process is critical for the natural resource investor speculating in pre-revenue exploration companies. In this interview, James Sykes explains the discovery process in a way that retail mining stock investors can understand. James is the Vice President of Exploration and Development for Appia Energy Corporation, a uranium explorer in the Athabasca Basin in northern Saskatchewan. Over the past decade, James has been directly and indirectly involved with the discovery of over 350 M lbs. of U3O8 in the Athabasca Basin. Most notably, James was the chief geologist leading the exploration program which resulted in NexGen’s Arrow discovery. 0:05 Introducing James Sykes 1:55 James’ past experience with numerous uranium explorers 3:25 James’ was chief geologist for NexGen’s Arrow discovery 4:15 Overview of exploration process 7:44 What if early geophysical results don’t align with original exploration thesis? 8:51 How should an investor interpret preliminary results not aligned with original exploration thesis? 10:16 How James approaches Athabasca uranium exploration 13:54 Geophysics serve to identify drill targets 14:36 Appia’s current Loranger exploration program 19:01 Concluding advice for investors Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock recommendations and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39 The content found on MiningStockEducation.com is for informational purposes only and is not to be considered personal legal or investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities or any other product. It is based on opinions, SEC filings, current events, press releases and interviews but is not infallible. It may contain errors and MiningStockEducation.com offers no inferred or explicit warranty as to the accuracy of the information presented. If personal advice is needed, consult a qualified legal, tax or investment professional. Do not base any investment decision on the information contained on MiningStockEducation.com or our videos. We may hold equity positions in some of the companies featured on this site and therefore are biased and hold an obvious conflict of interest. MiningStockEducation.com may provide website addresses or links to websites and we disclaim any responsibility for the content of any such other websites. The information you find on MiningStockEducation.com is to be used at your own risk. By reading MiningStockEducation.com, you agree to hold MiningStockEducation.com, its owner, associates, sponsors, affiliates, and partners harmless and to completely release them from any and all liabilities due to any and all losses, damages, or injuries (financial or otherwise) that may be incurred. -
5:52Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
Philip Schneider was a former US Government Geologist and Engineer, who was involved in producing the underground explosions which were required to facilitate the building of various underground military bases, as well as submarine bases for the United States Government. He was the only person to survive the infamous Alien/Human War at Dulce and Los Alamos, where 66 Government Agents and Workers lost their lives in August of 1979. For the last two years of his life he gave lectures about classified information, including UFO's to the media and general public. Philip Schneider was found dead in his apartment on January 17, 1996. He was murdered, and all documents, photos and videos he had in his possession which he was about to use for a massive disclosure to the public...were gone from his apartment.
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Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we shall talk about the top 5 jobs that are available in the field of Geology. Geology is scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. Following are some of the hot jobs available in this field.
published: 31 Jan 2013 -
Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode. Columnar Basalt is the result of cooling and cracking of an unusually thick basaltic lava flow. Columns are often 50 feet high or more! The Columbia River Basalt Group of Washington and Oregon (USA) is a stack of more than 300 individual lava flows. The flows issued forth from deep fissures that began forming 17 million years ago in southeast Washington and northeast Oregon. Columns are well-developed in some of the flows and non-existant in many others. The Roza Flow is the most famous Columbia River Basalt flow for column formation. Notable columns around the world include Devil's Tower in Wyoming and Giant's Causeway in Ireland. This episode begins with Nick at the foot of some Columnar Basalt in ...
published: 30 May 2013 -
Geology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Filmed & composed by Tabatha Beaver and James St. John (both School of Earth Sciences, Ohio State University at Newark). Video photography done in October 2011. Some stills from old postcards & National Park Service publications. Other stills taken by James St. John from 2008 to 2011 in Mammoth Cave Ridge and adjacent Flint Ridge. More photos & geologic info. about Mammoth Cave are at: http://www.newark.osu.edu/facultystaff/personal/jstjohn/Documents/Rocks-and-Fossils-in-the-Field/Mammoth-Cave.htm Depicted features in this video include: - Historic Entrance to Mammoth Cave - Green River - Sinkhole Plain - giant canyon passages (Houchins Narrows, Audubon Avenue, Broadway Avenue, Main Cave, S...
published: 30 May 2012 -
Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed. UPDATE: Clintonville Press Conference Video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXPQa1HaDZo Rsoe: EDIS Code: UEV-20120322-34608-USA Google Image. Copyright Free software and music. (flix.com) Sleepless families in a small Wisconsin town longed for quiet Wednesday after mysterious booming noises over the past few nights roused them from bed and sent residents into the street — sometimes still in pajamas. The strange disturbance sounds like distant thunder, fireworks or someone slamming a heavy door. At first, many people were amused or merely curious. But after three restless nights, aggravation is mounting. And some folks are considering leaving town until investigators determine the source of the ...
published: 22 Mar 2012 -
-
Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe advances during the Ice Age. Beneath the drumlins, outwash, glacial troughs, and scattered glacial erratics lies the Seattle Fault, an active fault which has produced numerous magnitude 6 or higher earthquakes since the Ice Age. Interstate 90 exposes much of this geology in its first few miles heading east from downtown. The freeway begins on old tidelands that were filled by early residents of Seattle. Hills composed of soft glacial deposits were moved and dumped into Elliot Bay to make new land for a growing city. Today’s SODO district - including stadiums for the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Mariners - sits on filled tidelands that are especially prone to seismic shaking during the next big ear...
published: 03 Mar 2015 -
Geologist Day
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016. Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Massachusetts, U.S.A..
published: 04 Jun 2016 -
What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA President R.A.F. Penrose wrote "What a Geologist can do in War" - a brief brochure to commanding officers in the American military. Under a specially formed committee created in Jan., 1917 to assess the utility of geologists in war, called the Geology and Paleontology Committee of the National Research Council (NRC), Penrose wrote in layman terms about the many ways geologists could be used on the frontlines in the theatre of war. While Britain had been using geologists in front and rear echelon duties, for the first time US military strategists, who were typically unaware what geologists did beyond looking for oil and minerals, could see how to implement these pre-trained mountain-men. American geologist...
published: 08 Aug 2014 -
Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the title the film covers the entire Colorado Plateau. In this clip you'll see Geologist Wayne Ranney and Ranger Poe explaining the in-depth geology of Bryce and Zion National Parks. The "in-depth" is what makes this film unusually interpretive. In most of these travelogue type films, writers and directors take the "Birds fly in the sky." approach - which is to say that the narration is NO more in-depth than an audio description (head-set audio designed so that vision impaired people can hear about what sighted people are watching). This genre also features wall-to-wall music to fill in the huge dead zones such simple narration creates. This results in products that may (if visuals and music are inspirati...
published: 22 Oct 2013 -
What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two Minute Geology video. Entrenched Meanders are also explained. Entrenched Meanders form when tectonic uplift begins underneath an meandering river system - causing the river to carve a meandering river canyon. In addition to the Yakima River Canyon in Washington, the San Juan River also features excellent entrenched meanders at Gooseneck State Park in Utah. This episode begins with Nick standing next to a sweeping curve of the Yakima River downstream of Ellensburg, Washington. The concept of meanders being old age features is established. When rivers are youthful, they are typically linear, but as the river ages, its subtle curves become more exaggerated meanders as time goes by. The meanders...
published: 30 May 2013 -
Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly. Around 250 million years ago, the North American and African continents used to be a connected landmass. A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly. According to Robert Hatcher, a geologist from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville: "There was an attempt to rip away Florida and southern Georgia. So you have a failed rift there. We know there's a suture there betw...
published: 24 Apr 2014 -
McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
Source: https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligence-
published: 15 Jul 2017 -
James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
Understanding the discovery process is critical for the natural resource investor speculating in pre-revenue exploration companies. In this interview, James Sykes explains the discovery process in a way that retail mining stock investors can understand. James is the Vice President of Exploration and Development for Appia Energy Corporation, a uranium explorer in the Athabasca Basin in northern Saskatchewan. Over the past decade, James has been directly and indirectly involved with the discovery of over 350 M lbs. of U3O8 in the Athabasca Basin. Most notably, James was the chief geologist leading the exploration program which resulted in NexGen’s Arrow discovery. 0:05 Introducing James Sykes 1:55 James’ past experience with numerous uranium explorers 3:25 James’ was chief geologist f...
published: 26 Apr 2017 -
Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
Philip Schneider was a former US Government Geologist and Engineer, who was involved in producing the underground explosions which were required to facilitate the building of various underground military bases, as well as submarine bases for the United States Government. He was the only person to survive the infamous Alien/Human War at Dulce and Los Alamos, where 66 Government Agents and Workers lost their lives in August of 1979. For the last two years of his life he gave lectures about classified information, including UFO's to the media and general public. Philip Schneider was found dead in his apartment on January 17, 1996. He was murdered, and all documents, photos and videos he had in his possession which he was about to use for a massive disclosure to the public...were gone fr...
published: 03 Apr 2014 -
Channeled Scablands of Washington State (Patrick Stewart)
The Channeled Scablands are a barren, relatively soil-free landscape in eastern Washington, scoured clean by a flood unleashed when a large glacial lake drained. They are a geologically unique erosional feature in the U.S. state of Washington. They were created by the cataclysmic Missoula Floods that swept periodically across eastern Washington and down the Columbia River Plateau during the Pleistocene epoch. Geologist J Harlen Bretz coined the term in a series of papers in the 1920s. Debate over the origin of the Scablands raged for four decades and is one of the great debates in the history of earth science. The Scablands are also important to planetary scientists as perhaps the best terrestrial analog for the Martian outflow channels.
published: 09 Sep 2013 -
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:18
- Updated: 31 Jan 2013
- views: 21513
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we shall talk about the top 5 jobs that are available in the field of Geo...
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we shall talk about the top 5 jobs that are available in the field of Geology.
Geology is scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. Following are some of the hot jobs available in this field.
https://wn.com/Top_5_Jobs_Available_For_Geologists
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we shall talk about the top 5 jobs that are available in the field of Geology.
Geology is scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. Following are some of the hot jobs available in this field.
- published: 31 Jan 2013
- views: 21513
Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 30 May 2013
- views: 69349
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode.
Columnar Basalt is the result of cooling and cracking of an unusually thick ...
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode.
Columnar Basalt is the result of cooling and cracking of an unusually thick basaltic lava flow. Columns are often 50 feet high or more! The Columbia River Basalt Group of Washington and Oregon (USA) is a stack of more than 300 individual lava flows. The flows issued forth from deep fissures that began forming 17 million years ago in southeast Washington and northeast Oregon. Columns are well-developed in some of the flows and non-existant in many others. The Roza Flow is the most famous Columbia River Basalt flow for column formation. Notable columns around the world include Devil's Tower in Wyoming and Giant's Causeway in Ireland.
This episode begins with Nick at the foot of some Columnar Basalt in the Columbia Wildlife Refuge northeast of Othello, WA. The Elephant Mountain basalt flow is featured - a flow that has particularly beautiful columns, although the columns are thinner than Roza columns. This region - the Drumheller Channels - was hit hard by the Ice Age Floods that swept through the area between 17,000 and 15,000 years ago. The floods took many columns away, but these majestic columns remain. Lower Crab Creek is nearby - an old course of the Columbia River.
The episode continues with Nick climbing to the top of the Elephant Mountain flow. The tops of columns have well-defined polygonal shapes: pentagons, hexagons, octagons, etc. Cracks with these shapes in nature usually indicate contraction of surfaces - in this case, a cooling lava flow that took perhaps up to 100 years to completely cool. Columnar Basalt forms in the lower section of basalt flows - know as the Colonnade. Higher in basalt flows, a more densely clustered sets of joints and fractures - the Entablature - suggests a more intricate and complicated cooling history of the lava long ago.
Filmed in September, 2012
Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster.
Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster
https://wn.com/Columnar_Basalt_Geologist_Explains_Spectacular_Stone_Columns
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode.
Columnar Basalt is the result of cooling and cracking of an unusually thick basaltic lava flow. Columns are often 50 feet high or more! The Columbia River Basalt Group of Washington and Oregon (USA) is a stack of more than 300 individual lava flows. The flows issued forth from deep fissures that began forming 17 million years ago in southeast Washington and northeast Oregon. Columns are well-developed in some of the flows and non-existant in many others. The Roza Flow is the most famous Columbia River Basalt flow for column formation. Notable columns around the world include Devil's Tower in Wyoming and Giant's Causeway in Ireland.
This episode begins with Nick at the foot of some Columnar Basalt in the Columbia Wildlife Refuge northeast of Othello, WA. The Elephant Mountain basalt flow is featured - a flow that has particularly beautiful columns, although the columns are thinner than Roza columns. This region - the Drumheller Channels - was hit hard by the Ice Age Floods that swept through the area between 17,000 and 15,000 years ago. The floods took many columns away, but these majestic columns remain. Lower Crab Creek is nearby - an old course of the Columbia River.
The episode continues with Nick climbing to the top of the Elephant Mountain flow. The tops of columns have well-defined polygonal shapes: pentagons, hexagons, octagons, etc. Cracks with these shapes in nature usually indicate contraction of surfaces - in this case, a cooling lava flow that took perhaps up to 100 years to completely cool. Columnar Basalt forms in the lower section of basalt flows - know as the Colonnade. Higher in basalt flows, a more densely clustered sets of joints and fractures - the Entablature - suggests a more intricate and complicated cooling history of the lava long ago.
Filmed in September, 2012
Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster.
Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 69349
Geology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:25
- Updated: 30 May 2012
- views: 282962
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Filmed & composed by Tabatha Beaver and James St. John (both School of Ea...
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Filmed & composed by Tabatha Beaver and James St. John (both School of Earth Sciences, Ohio State University at Newark). Video photography done in October 2011. Some stills from old postcards & National Park Service publications. Other stills taken by James St. John from 2008 to 2011 in Mammoth Cave Ridge and adjacent Flint Ridge.
More photos & geologic info. about Mammoth Cave are at:
http://www.newark.osu.edu/facultystaff/personal/jstjohn/Documents/Rocks-and-Fossils-in-the-Field/Mammoth-Cave.htm
Depicted features in this video include:
- Historic Entrance to Mammoth Cave
- Green River
- Sinkhole Plain
- giant canyon passages (Houchins Narrows, Audubon Avenue, Broadway Avenue, Main Cave, Sandstone Avenue, Kentucky Avenue/Grand Avenue)
- breakout domes/breakdown domes (Rotunda Room)
- phreatic tubular passages (Gothic Avenue, Black Snake Avenue, Pensacola Avenue, Great Relief Hall, Sparks Avenue, Cleaveland Avenue)
- canyon passages (Boone Avenue)
- keyhole passages (Winding Way/Fat Man's Misery & Tall Man's Agony)
- vertical shafts/domepits (Water Clock, Sidesaddle Pit, Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Dome)
- Giant's Coffin (large breakdown block)
- Wooden Bowl Room
- River Hall
- Little Bat Avenue
- Snowball Dining Room
- Mary's Vineyard
- Frozen Niagara
- travertine speleothem (stalactites, soda straws, stalagmites, columns, flowstone, draperies/cave bacon, coralloids/knobstone/cave popcorn, rimstone)
- gypsum speleothem (flowers, helictites, rings, snowballs, macrocrystalline "selenite", crusts)
- solution pockets, rills, flutes, anastomoses, joints
- cave crickets, bats, mummified bats
https://wn.com/Geology_Of_Mammoth_Cave,_Kentucky
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Filmed & composed by Tabatha Beaver and James St. John (both School of Earth Sciences, Ohio State University at Newark). Video photography done in October 2011. Some stills from old postcards & National Park Service publications. Other stills taken by James St. John from 2008 to 2011 in Mammoth Cave Ridge and adjacent Flint Ridge.
More photos & geologic info. about Mammoth Cave are at:
http://www.newark.osu.edu/facultystaff/personal/jstjohn/Documents/Rocks-and-Fossils-in-the-Field/Mammoth-Cave.htm
Depicted features in this video include:
- Historic Entrance to Mammoth Cave
- Green River
- Sinkhole Plain
- giant canyon passages (Houchins Narrows, Audubon Avenue, Broadway Avenue, Main Cave, Sandstone Avenue, Kentucky Avenue/Grand Avenue)
- breakout domes/breakdown domes (Rotunda Room)
- phreatic tubular passages (Gothic Avenue, Black Snake Avenue, Pensacola Avenue, Great Relief Hall, Sparks Avenue, Cleaveland Avenue)
- canyon passages (Boone Avenue)
- keyhole passages (Winding Way/Fat Man's Misery & Tall Man's Agony)
- vertical shafts/domepits (Water Clock, Sidesaddle Pit, Bottomless Pit, Mammoth Dome)
- Giant's Coffin (large breakdown block)
- Wooden Bowl Room
- River Hall
- Little Bat Avenue
- Snowball Dining Room
- Mary's Vineyard
- Frozen Niagara
- travertine speleothem (stalactites, soda straws, stalagmites, columns, flowstone, draperies/cave bacon, coralloids/knobstone/cave popcorn, rimstone)
- gypsum speleothem (flowers, helictites, rings, snowballs, macrocrystalline "selenite", crusts)
- solution pockets, rills, flutes, anastomoses, joints
- cave crickets, bats, mummified bats
- published: 30 May 2012
- views: 282962
Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 22 Mar 2012
- views: 5295
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed.
UPDATE: Clintonville Press Conference Video - http://www.youtube.com/watch...
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed.
UPDATE: Clintonville Press Conference Video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXPQa1HaDZo
Rsoe: EDIS Code: UEV-20120322-34608-USA
Google Image. Copyright Free software and music. (flix.com)
Sleepless families in a small Wisconsin town longed for quiet Wednesday after mysterious booming noises over the past few nights roused them from bed and sent residents into the street — sometimes still in pajamas. The strange disturbance sounds like distant thunder, fireworks or someone slamming a heavy door. At first, many people were amused or merely curious. But after three restless nights, aggravation is mounting. And some folks are considering leaving town until investigators determine the source of the racket. "My husband thought it was cool, but I don't think so. This is not a joke," said Jolene Van Beek, who awoke early Sunday to a loud boom that shook her house. "I don't know what it is, but I just want it to stop." The booming in Clintonville continued Monday and Tuesday nights and into Wednesday morning, eventually prompting Van Beek to take her three sons to her father's home, 10 minutes away, so they could get some uninterrupted sleep. There have been no reports of injury or damage, despite some residents saying they could feel the ground roll beneath their feet.rnrnCity officials say they have investigated every possible human cause. They checked water, sewer and gas lines, contacted the military about any exercises in the area, reviewed permits for mining explosives and inspected a dam next to city hall. They even tested methane levels at the landfill in case the gas was spontaneously exploding. "People in the area are certainly frustrated," City Administrator Lisa Kuss said. rsoe..
https://wn.com/Mystery_Booms_Clintonville_Wisconsin_USA_Geologist_Thinks_He_May_Have_The_Answer
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed.
UPDATE: Clintonville Press Conference Video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXPQa1HaDZo
Rsoe: EDIS Code: UEV-20120322-34608-USA
Google Image. Copyright Free software and music. (flix.com)
Sleepless families in a small Wisconsin town longed for quiet Wednesday after mysterious booming noises over the past few nights roused them from bed and sent residents into the street — sometimes still in pajamas. The strange disturbance sounds like distant thunder, fireworks or someone slamming a heavy door. At first, many people were amused or merely curious. But after three restless nights, aggravation is mounting. And some folks are considering leaving town until investigators determine the source of the racket. "My husband thought it was cool, but I don't think so. This is not a joke," said Jolene Van Beek, who awoke early Sunday to a loud boom that shook her house. "I don't know what it is, but I just want it to stop." The booming in Clintonville continued Monday and Tuesday nights and into Wednesday morning, eventually prompting Van Beek to take her three sons to her father's home, 10 minutes away, so they could get some uninterrupted sleep. There have been no reports of injury or damage, despite some residents saying they could feel the ground roll beneath their feet.rnrnCity officials say they have investigated every possible human cause. They checked water, sewer and gas lines, contacted the military about any exercises in the area, reviewed permits for mining explosives and inspected a dam next to city hall. They even tested methane levels at the landfill in case the gas was spontaneously exploding. "People in the area are certainly frustrated," City Administrator Lisa Kuss said. rsoe..
- published: 22 Mar 2012
- views: 5295
BREAKING: WARNING FOR USA!!! MAJOR EARTHQUAKE IMMINENT SAYS GEOLOGIST!! 4-2-2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:52
- Updated: 02 Apr 2012
- views: 50286
Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:11
- Updated: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 37803
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe advances during the Ice Age. Beneath the drumlins, outwash, glacial troug...
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe advances during the Ice Age. Beneath the drumlins, outwash, glacial troughs, and scattered glacial erratics lies the Seattle Fault, an active fault which has produced numerous magnitude 6 or higher earthquakes since the Ice Age.
Interstate 90 exposes much of this geology in its first few miles heading east from downtown. The freeway begins on old tidelands that were filled by early residents of Seattle. Hills composed of soft glacial deposits were moved and dumped into Elliot Bay to make new land for a growing city. Today’s SODO district - including stadiums for the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Mariners - sits on filled tidelands that are especially prone to seismic shaking during the next big earthquake in the Puget Sound.
Tom Foster (http://HUGEfloods.com) and Nick Zentner (Central Washington University) have been hiking together in Washington for years. ’Geology of Seattle’ is part of an “I-90 Rocks” video series.
https://wn.com/Geology_Of_Seattle_And_The_Puget_Sound
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe advances during the Ice Age. Beneath the drumlins, outwash, glacial troughs, and scattered glacial erratics lies the Seattle Fault, an active fault which has produced numerous magnitude 6 or higher earthquakes since the Ice Age.
Interstate 90 exposes much of this geology in its first few miles heading east from downtown. The freeway begins on old tidelands that were filled by early residents of Seattle. Hills composed of soft glacial deposits were moved and dumped into Elliot Bay to make new land for a growing city. Today’s SODO district - including stadiums for the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Mariners - sits on filled tidelands that are especially prone to seismic shaking during the next big earthquake in the Puget Sound.
Tom Foster (http://HUGEfloods.com) and Nick Zentner (Central Washington University) have been hiking together in Washington for years. ’Geology of Seattle’ is part of an “I-90 Rocks” video series.
- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 37803
Geologist Day
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:39
- Updated: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 92
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016.
Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Massachusetts, U.S.A..
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016.
Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Massachusetts, U.S.A..
https://wn.com/Geologist_Day
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016.
Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Massachusetts, U.S.A..
- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 92
What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:21
- Updated: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 424
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA President R.A.F. Penrose wrote "What a Geologist can do in War" - a brief bro...
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA President R.A.F. Penrose wrote "What a Geologist can do in War" - a brief brochure to commanding officers in the American military. Under a specially formed committee created in Jan., 1917 to assess the utility of geologists in war, called the Geology and Paleontology Committee of the National Research Council (NRC), Penrose wrote in layman terms about the many ways geologists could be used on the frontlines in the theatre of war. While Britain had been using geologists in front and rear echelon duties, for the first time US military strategists, who were typically unaware what geologists did beyond looking for oil and minerals, could see how to implement these pre-trained mountain-men. American geologists were soon brought to war to aid with the engineering of battlefield infrastructure such as roads, camp sanitation, and artillery emplacements, but also in military reconnaissance.
This video is a reading of that work with accompanying pictures and footage.
https://wn.com/What_A_Geologist_Can_Do_In_War_R.A.F._Penrose_Jr.
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA President R.A.F. Penrose wrote "What a Geologist can do in War" - a brief brochure to commanding officers in the American military. Under a specially formed committee created in Jan., 1917 to assess the utility of geologists in war, called the Geology and Paleontology Committee of the National Research Council (NRC), Penrose wrote in layman terms about the many ways geologists could be used on the frontlines in the theatre of war. While Britain had been using geologists in front and rear echelon duties, for the first time US military strategists, who were typically unaware what geologists did beyond looking for oil and minerals, could see how to implement these pre-trained mountain-men. American geologists were soon brought to war to aid with the engineering of battlefield infrastructure such as roads, camp sanitation, and artillery emplacements, but also in military reconnaissance.
This video is a reading of that work with accompanying pictures and footage.
- published: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 424
Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:25
- Updated: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 7890
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the title the film covers the entire Colorado Plateau. In this clip you'll s...
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the title the film covers the entire Colorado Plateau. In this clip you'll see Geologist Wayne Ranney and Ranger Poe explaining the in-depth geology of Bryce and Zion National Parks. The "in-depth" is what makes this film unusually interpretive.
In most of these travelogue type films, writers and directors take the "Birds fly in the sky." approach - which is to say that the narration is NO more in-depth than an audio description (head-set audio designed so that vision impaired people can hear about what sighted people are watching). This genre also features wall-to-wall music to fill in the huge dead zones such simple narration creates. This results in products that may (if visuals and music are inspirational enough) create opportunities for emotional connections but seldom offer any intellectual stimulation for anybody older than 4 years of age. Everybody knows that "Birds fly in the sky" and showing a picture of flying birds offer little to that understanding. Without the intellectual component it is NOT interpretation. Indeed without the intellectual component it is not even information and may only serve as orientation. Unfortunately many interpretive centers have spent $ millions to contract such "orientation films" and they are widely popular.
Questions:
1. Why?
A) Few want to learn anything but all like to see pretty pictures set to music?
B) International appeal of America's natural/historical treasures means multilingual captioning/dubbing and detailed science or history can only be easily understood by English speakers?
C) Filmmakers get Bachelor's of Arts while interpreters get Bachelor's.of Science?
D) [your better answer goes here]
2. When you invite visitors to attend your live presentation (only being offered now) how often do they choose to watch the 22-minute film offered every half-hour instead? What reasoning if any do they offer?
3. Which interpretive service generates more positive visitor comments (written, verbal, survey rating, etc.) your interpreters live interpretation or your film?
4. What can live interpretation do/offer to rival the appeal of "Birds fly in the sky" films.
Questions:
https://wn.com/Interpreting_The_Geology_Of_Bryce_Zion
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the title the film covers the entire Colorado Plateau. In this clip you'll see Geologist Wayne Ranney and Ranger Poe explaining the in-depth geology of Bryce and Zion National Parks. The "in-depth" is what makes this film unusually interpretive.
In most of these travelogue type films, writers and directors take the "Birds fly in the sky." approach - which is to say that the narration is NO more in-depth than an audio description (head-set audio designed so that vision impaired people can hear about what sighted people are watching). This genre also features wall-to-wall music to fill in the huge dead zones such simple narration creates. This results in products that may (if visuals and music are inspirational enough) create opportunities for emotional connections but seldom offer any intellectual stimulation for anybody older than 4 years of age. Everybody knows that "Birds fly in the sky" and showing a picture of flying birds offer little to that understanding. Without the intellectual component it is NOT interpretation. Indeed without the intellectual component it is not even information and may only serve as orientation. Unfortunately many interpretive centers have spent $ millions to contract such "orientation films" and they are widely popular.
Questions:
1. Why?
A) Few want to learn anything but all like to see pretty pictures set to music?
B) International appeal of America's natural/historical treasures means multilingual captioning/dubbing and detailed science or history can only be easily understood by English speakers?
C) Filmmakers get Bachelor's of Arts while interpreters get Bachelor's.of Science?
D) [your better answer goes here]
2. When you invite visitors to attend your live presentation (only being offered now) how often do they choose to watch the 22-minute film offered every half-hour instead? What reasoning if any do they offer?
3. Which interpretive service generates more positive visitor comments (written, verbal, survey rating, etc.) your interpreters live interpretation or your film?
4. What can live interpretation do/offer to rival the appeal of "Birds fly in the sky" films.
Questions:
- published: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 7890
What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 30 May 2013
- views: 93869
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two Minute Geology video. Entrenched Meanders are also explained.
Entren...
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two Minute Geology video. Entrenched Meanders are also explained.
Entrenched Meanders form when tectonic uplift begins underneath an meandering river system - causing the river to carve a meandering river canyon. In addition to the Yakima River Canyon in Washington, the San Juan River also features excellent entrenched meanders at Gooseneck State Park in Utah.
This episode begins with Nick standing next to a sweeping curve of the Yakima River downstream of Ellensburg, Washington. The concept of meanders being old age features is established. When rivers are youthful, they are typically linear, but as the river ages, its subtle curves become more exaggerated meanders as time goes by. The meanders are constantly shifting their locations due to continued erosion on the outside of meander curves - and continued deposition of sediment on the inside of the curves. The final stage of meander development is a cut off of the meander that almost loops back completely on itself, and the river abandons the meander - cuts a new straight channel - and an ox-bow lake is formed at the abandoned meander. Since the Yakima River has beautiful, well-formed meanders here, it is clear that central Washington was flat long ago - just like the Mississippi River system today.
The episode then switches to Nick at an overlook vista on the western rim of the Yakima River Canyon. Since the meandering river is now at the bottom of a canyon, the concept of plate tectonic uplift is introduced. The canyon cutting here is a younger event than the river meander development. Regional uplift in central Washington is due to the development of the Yakima Fold and Thrust Belt - and area of densely packed folds and faults that show that this area has been under crustal compression during the last 10 million years. The compression is the force that drives the tectonic uplift that has caused the river to become energized. The river has held its position against an uplifting section of Columbia River Basalt layers now on display in the walls of the beautiful Yakima River Canyon. The Yakima River has been here longer than the Yakima River Canyon!
Filmed in November, 2012.
Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster.
Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster
https://wn.com/What_Is_A_Meander_Geologist_Describes_Meandering_Streams,_Rivers_And_Oxbow_Lakes.
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two Minute Geology video. Entrenched Meanders are also explained.
Entrenched Meanders form when tectonic uplift begins underneath an meandering river system - causing the river to carve a meandering river canyon. In addition to the Yakima River Canyon in Washington, the San Juan River also features excellent entrenched meanders at Gooseneck State Park in Utah.
This episode begins with Nick standing next to a sweeping curve of the Yakima River downstream of Ellensburg, Washington. The concept of meanders being old age features is established. When rivers are youthful, they are typically linear, but as the river ages, its subtle curves become more exaggerated meanders as time goes by. The meanders are constantly shifting their locations due to continued erosion on the outside of meander curves - and continued deposition of sediment on the inside of the curves. The final stage of meander development is a cut off of the meander that almost loops back completely on itself, and the river abandons the meander - cuts a new straight channel - and an ox-bow lake is formed at the abandoned meander. Since the Yakima River has beautiful, well-formed meanders here, it is clear that central Washington was flat long ago - just like the Mississippi River system today.
The episode then switches to Nick at an overlook vista on the western rim of the Yakima River Canyon. Since the meandering river is now at the bottom of a canyon, the concept of plate tectonic uplift is introduced. The canyon cutting here is a younger event than the river meander development. Regional uplift in central Washington is due to the development of the Yakima Fold and Thrust Belt - and area of densely packed folds and faults that show that this area has been under crustal compression during the last 10 million years. The compression is the force that drives the tectonic uplift that has caused the river to become energized. The river has held its position against an uplifting section of Columbia River Basalt layers now on display in the walls of the beautiful Yakima River Canyon. The Yakima River has been here longer than the Yakima River Canyon!
Filmed in November, 2012.
Episode written by Nick Zentner and Tom Foster.
Video, Sound, & Editing: Tom Foster
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 93869
Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 24 Apr 2014
- views: 2211
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Afri...
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly.
Around 250 million years ago, the North American and African continents used to be a connected landmass.
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly.
According to Robert Hatcher, a geologist from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville: "There was an attempt to rip away Florida and southern Georgia. So you have a failed rift there. We know there's a suture there between African crust and newer crust from the Appalachians. There are pieces of crust that started in Africa."
One theory about the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly suggests it is an even older rift that it was formed by the original collision of two tectonic plates when North America split off from the super continent Pangea.
The magnetic properties of the rock are caused by high concentrations of minerals like magnetite, which give scientists clues about the movement of the outer most layer of our planet's skeletal structure.
Understanding the movement of the plates can be applied to oil, gas and gold exploration.
https://wn.com/Piece_Of_African_Continent_Discovered_Under_Southeast_United_States
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly.
Around 250 million years ago, the North American and African continents used to be a connected landmass.
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits about 9 to 12 miles below the surface of the ocean is left over from Africa. It creates a magnetic variation called the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly.
According to Robert Hatcher, a geologist from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville: "There was an attempt to rip away Florida and southern Georgia. So you have a failed rift there. We know there's a suture there between African crust and newer crust from the Appalachians. There are pieces of crust that started in Africa."
One theory about the Brunswick Magnetic Anomaly suggests it is an even older rift that it was formed by the original collision of two tectonic plates when North America split off from the super continent Pangea.
The magnetic properties of the rock are caused by high concentrations of minerals like magnetite, which give scientists clues about the movement of the outer most layer of our planet's skeletal structure.
Understanding the movement of the plates can be applied to oil, gas and gold exploration.
- published: 24 Apr 2014
- views: 2211
McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:57
- Updated: 15 Jul 2017
- views: 907
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligence-
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligence-
https://wn.com/Mcmartin_Preschool_Foreign_Intelligence_Agencies_USA_Elections
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligence-
- published: 15 Jul 2017
- views: 907
James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:55
- Updated: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 398
Understanding the discovery process is critical for the natural resource investor speculating in pre-revenue exploration companies. In this interview, James Sy...
Understanding the discovery process is critical for the natural resource investor speculating in pre-revenue exploration companies. In this interview, James Sykes explains the discovery process in a way that retail mining stock investors can understand.
James is the Vice President of Exploration and Development for Appia Energy Corporation, a uranium explorer in the Athabasca Basin in northern Saskatchewan. Over the past decade, James has been directly and indirectly involved with the discovery of over 350 M lbs. of U3O8 in the Athabasca Basin. Most notably, James was the chief geologist leading the exploration program which resulted in NexGen’s Arrow discovery.
0:05 Introducing James Sykes
1:55 James’ past experience with numerous uranium explorers
3:25 James’ was chief geologist for NexGen’s Arrow discovery
4:15 Overview of exploration process
7:44 What if early geophysical results don’t align with original exploration thesis?
8:51 How should an investor interpret preliminary results not aligned with original exploration thesis?
10:16 How James approaches Athabasca uranium exploration
13:54 Geophysics serve to identify drill targets
14:36 Appia’s current Loranger exploration program
19:01 Concluding advice for investors
Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock recommendations and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39
The content found on MiningStockEducation.com is for informational purposes only and is not to be considered personal legal or investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities or any other product. It is based on opinions, SEC filings, current events, press releases and interviews but is not infallible. It may contain errors and MiningStockEducation.com offers no inferred or explicit warranty as to the accuracy of the information presented. If personal advice is needed, consult a qualified legal, tax or investment professional. Do not base any investment decision on the information contained on MiningStockEducation.com or our videos. We may hold equity positions in some of the companies featured on this site and therefore are biased and hold an obvious conflict of interest. MiningStockEducation.com may provide website addresses or links to websites and we disclaim any responsibility for the content of any such other websites. The information you find on MiningStockEducation.com is to be used at your own risk. By reading MiningStockEducation.com, you agree to hold MiningStockEducation.com, its owner, associates, sponsors, affiliates, and partners harmless and to completely release them from any and all liabilities due to any and all losses, damages, or injuries (financial or otherwise) that may be incurred.
https://wn.com/James_Sykes_|_Successful_Exploration_Geologist_Explains_The_Discovery_Process
Understanding the discovery process is critical for the natural resource investor speculating in pre-revenue exploration companies. In this interview, James Sykes explains the discovery process in a way that retail mining stock investors can understand.
James is the Vice President of Exploration and Development for Appia Energy Corporation, a uranium explorer in the Athabasca Basin in northern Saskatchewan. Over the past decade, James has been directly and indirectly involved with the discovery of over 350 M lbs. of U3O8 in the Athabasca Basin. Most notably, James was the chief geologist leading the exploration program which resulted in NexGen’s Arrow discovery.
0:05 Introducing James Sykes
1:55 James’ past experience with numerous uranium explorers
3:25 James’ was chief geologist for NexGen’s Arrow discovery
4:15 Overview of exploration process
7:44 What if early geophysical results don’t align with original exploration thesis?
8:51 How should an investor interpret preliminary results not aligned with original exploration thesis?
10:16 How James approaches Athabasca uranium exploration
13:54 Geophysics serve to identify drill targets
14:36 Appia’s current Loranger exploration program
19:01 Concluding advice for investors
Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock recommendations and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39
The content found on MiningStockEducation.com is for informational purposes only and is not to be considered personal legal or investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities or any other product. It is based on opinions, SEC filings, current events, press releases and interviews but is not infallible. It may contain errors and MiningStockEducation.com offers no inferred or explicit warranty as to the accuracy of the information presented. If personal advice is needed, consult a qualified legal, tax or investment professional. Do not base any investment decision on the information contained on MiningStockEducation.com or our videos. We may hold equity positions in some of the companies featured on this site and therefore are biased and hold an obvious conflict of interest. MiningStockEducation.com may provide website addresses or links to websites and we disclaim any responsibility for the content of any such other websites. The information you find on MiningStockEducation.com is to be used at your own risk. By reading MiningStockEducation.com, you agree to hold MiningStockEducation.com, its owner, associates, sponsors, affiliates, and partners harmless and to completely release them from any and all liabilities due to any and all losses, damages, or injuries (financial or otherwise) that may be incurred.
- published: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 398
Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:52
- Updated: 03 Apr 2014
- views: 11948
Philip Schneider was a former US Government Geologist and Engineer, who was involved in producing the underground explosions which were required to facilitate t...
Philip Schneider was a former US Government Geologist and Engineer, who was involved in producing the underground explosions which were required to facilitate the building of various underground military bases, as well as submarine bases for the United States Government.
He was the only person to survive the infamous Alien/Human War at Dulce and Los Alamos, where 66 Government Agents and Workers lost their lives in August of 1979.
For the last two years of his life he gave lectures about classified information, including UFO's to the media and general public.
Philip Schneider was found dead in his apartment on January 17, 1996.
He was murdered, and all documents, photos and videos he had in his possession which he was about to use for a massive disclosure to the public...were gone from his apartment.
https://wn.com/Phil_Schneider_Talks_About_Alien_Base_Under_Los_Alamos_Lab,_New_Mexico,_Ufo_Sighting_News.
Philip Schneider was a former US Government Geologist and Engineer, who was involved in producing the underground explosions which were required to facilitate the building of various underground military bases, as well as submarine bases for the United States Government.
He was the only person to survive the infamous Alien/Human War at Dulce and Los Alamos, where 66 Government Agents and Workers lost their lives in August of 1979.
For the last two years of his life he gave lectures about classified information, including UFO's to the media and general public.
Philip Schneider was found dead in his apartment on January 17, 1996.
He was murdered, and all documents, photos and videos he had in his possession which he was about to use for a massive disclosure to the public...were gone from his apartment.
- published: 03 Apr 2014
- views: 11948
Channeled Scablands of Washington State (Patrick Stewart)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:38
- Updated: 09 Sep 2013
- views: 23590
The Channeled Scablands are a barren, relatively soil-free landscape in eastern Washington, scoured clean by a flood unleashed when a large glacial lake drained...
The Channeled Scablands are a barren, relatively soil-free landscape in eastern Washington, scoured clean by a flood unleashed when a large glacial lake drained. They are a geologically unique erosional feature in the U.S. state of Washington. They were created by the cataclysmic Missoula Floods that swept periodically across eastern Washington and down the Columbia River Plateau during the Pleistocene epoch. Geologist J Harlen Bretz coined the term in a series of papers in the 1920s. Debate over the origin of the Scablands raged for four decades and is one of the great debates in the history of earth science. The Scablands are also important to planetary scientists as perhaps the best terrestrial analog for the Martian outflow channels.
https://wn.com/Channeled_Scablands_Of_Washington_State_(Patrick_Stewart)
The Channeled Scablands are a barren, relatively soil-free landscape in eastern Washington, scoured clean by a flood unleashed when a large glacial lake drained. They are a geologically unique erosional feature in the U.S. state of Washington. They were created by the cataclysmic Missoula Floods that swept periodically across eastern Washington and down the Columbia River Plateau during the Pleistocene epoch. Geologist J Harlen Bretz coined the term in a series of papers in the 1920s. Debate over the origin of the Scablands raged for four decades and is one of the great debates in the history of earth science. The Scablands are also important to planetary scientists as perhaps the best terrestrial analog for the Martian outflow channels.
- published: 09 Sep 2013
- views: 23590
Adorable 4-Year-Old Geography Expert
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:54
- Updated: 31 Jan 2013
- views: 3320064
This pint-sized geography whiz helped Ellen get ready for her trip to Australia! You won't believe how much he knows about the world.
This pint-sized geography whiz helped Ellen get ready for her trip to Australia! You won't believe how much he knows about the world.
https://wn.com/Adorable_4_Year_Old_Geography_Expert
-
Across the USA Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
The United States offers uncountable sights to the visitor, from the White House and the Capitolium in Washington through the skyscrapers of New York and the buildings of Chicago to the clay buildings of Santa Fe. The west, well known from the movies, awaits the visitors with wooden forts, the endless prairie, Indian villages and pueblos. Nature offers the visitor the Niagara Falls, the amazing red rocks of the Monument Valley, while the city of gambling, Las Vegas and the capital of movie making, Los Angeles shows the visitor a different side of the United States. Come along! -------------- Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5 --------------...
published: 10 Mar 2015 -
United States Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations
Take a tour of United States - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 destinations of the United States. Number five: Boston, one of the most historic cities of the United States. It has some of the finest academic institutions and many quaint, charming neighborhoods. Number four: Los Angeles. See the famous Hollywood landmarks, shop alongside the rich and famous, and hang out with the locals at pristine beaches. Number three: Las Vegas. It's the entertainment capital of the world. On the famous strip, amidst the glitzy lights, you will find exciting casinos, dining, shows, and nightlife. Number two: San Francisco. The beautiful city is set in spectacular natural settings. World-famous landmarks...
published: 26 Aug 2010 -
U.S.A. - The West (USA) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 56.234 Hotels in U.S.A - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/Rdpbbv Travel video about destination USA - The West. The west of North America is full of amazing contrast and stretches from the pretentious world of the Hollywood glitterati to a landscape that is both natural and spectacular. This journey features some unique and impressive sights such as the historic rock settlements of the Native American Indians and fascinating salt deserts and volcanic areas.Los Angeles is synonymous with Hollywood and it was here that this amazing city attained worldwide fame. The Sidewalk Of Fame is covered with brass stars that bear the names of famous celebrities of both past and present. Universal Studios is the largest and most active film and television studio in the world as well as providin...
published: 14 Aug 2013 -
New York City Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/New-York.d178293.Destination-Travel-Guides New York City is an international metropolis built on the shoulders of immigrants and their descendants. New York City is home to eight million people, and the city receives more than 50 million visitors per year. Your New York City tour should include sampling the food of hundreds of different cultures, and you can explore the easily on foot, by taxi, or via the famous subway system. No New York sightseeing is complete without a visit to Times Square, which you’ve no doubt seen in many movies. Take in its billboards, its many people, and its food, then cross over to Central Park, which comprises 850 acres of lakes and meadows, and is the setting for many a romantic comedy. You also have your pick of art and history museu...
published: 07 Mar 2013 -
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism.Travel to New York City and visit New York City United States (USA) with this travel guide video to find the tourism attractions, top places to see in city New York City (United States of America). Follow Traveling with Krushworth: Facebook - http://on.fb.me/1NKKOwo Twitter - http://bit.ly/1MwQYT1 Travel Blog - https://www.travelingwithkrushworth.com Subscribe @ http://bit.ly/1OndKNL. For more travel stories and photographs, visit me at www.travelingwithkrushworth.com. Thanks to Kevin MacLeod for all music, which is listed below. Enter the Party Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) Shades of Spring Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) Hot Swing Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) Opportunity Walks Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)...
published: 31 Aug 2013 -
What Should You Know When You Travel To The US?
If you're traveling to the U.S. for the first time there are some things you should know. Hannah and John discuss warnings that other countries give their citizens when they come to the states. Don't forget guys, if you like this video please "Like," "Favorite," and "Share" it with your friends to show your support - it really helps us out! If there's something you'd like to see us discuss on the show, tweet us about it! See you tomorrow :) ***************************************************** Every day ThinkTank challenges preconceptions, exposes amazing new facts and discoveries, explores different perspectives, and inspires you to learn more about the world and the people around you. Feed your brain with new videos every day at 12pm Eastern/9am Pacific! SUBSCRIBE or you'll miss out! ...
published: 02 Oct 2015 -
Tourist Attractions,United States (Travel Guide)
published: 21 Apr 2015 -
San Francisco city guide - Lonely Planet travel video
With 43 hills, one of the world's great bridges and a population of more than 800,000 freethinkers, inventors and oddballs, San Francisco is one of the USA's most compelling cities. Visit http://www.lonelyplanet.com/usa/san-francisco for more information about San Francisco.
published: 24 Feb 2012 -
The top US destination to travel in 2016: Philadelphia - Lonely Planet
Lonely Planet’s travel experts have scoured the states to create the ultimate US travel wish list for 2016. Our top place for the year ahead? Philadelphia. Watch the clip to find out why. To see our other nine picks that made the list, check out: www.lonelyplanet.com/best-in-us --- Lonely Planet's Best in the US is sponsored by Turkish Airlines (www.turkishairlines.com)
published: 09 Feb 2016 -
25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today
There are a lot of Americans who are fascinated with traveling to Europe. Can you blame them, Europe is beautiful with a rich history and stunning old architecture. HOWEVER (and that’s a big however), the United States is home to extraordinary beauty as well. What it lacks in the historical/cultural department (compared to Europe) it more than makes up with its diverse and stunning natural beauty. From the beaches of Florida and the deserts of Arizona to the rugged peaks of California and the rain forests of Hawaii, there is hardly anything you cannot find in the United States. So if you are itching for travel, consider a trip around America. In fact, we humbly suggest you check out these 25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today. Follow us on: Twitter: https://twit...
published: 27 Aug 2015 -
Brooklyn Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Just south of Manhattan, on Long Island, Brooklyn is the most populous of New York City's five boroughs. Brooklyn Heights is one of the richer neighborhoods in the borough, characterized by brownstone buildings and a thriving shopping district. The centerpiece of Brooklyn Heights is Brooklyn Bridge Park. This has spectacular views of downtown New York City. At almost 1830 meters long, Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most recognizable landmarks in New York City. It spans the East River, connecting Brooklyn to Manhattan, and is crossed by some 4000 pedestrians every day. Popular pastimes in Brooklyn's Prospect Park include relaxing on the green expanses of Long Meadow, cycling, jogging, and spotting wildlife on Prospect Lake. Coney Island was once the largest amusement area in the Unite...
published: 24 Aug 2014 -
Travel Guide to San Francisco
In this travel video guide to San Francisco, I travel to San Francisco, California, one of the most scenic cities in the United States, if not the world. In town for a conference for only four days, only one of which was going to be sunny, I headed out to see as much as I could in a day. I started my day by visiting the Haight-Ashbury district, San Francisco's most famous neighborhood. Ground zero for the Summer of Love, this neighborhood's bohemian past is still evident as you walk around the area, though things have changed quite a bit. Next I headed to the Mission District, San Francisco's "It" neighborhood right now. Home to a large and varied immigrant population, cheap rents have lured many a young and hip individual to the area, evidenced by the artisanal chocolate shops, used boo...
published: 04 May 2014 -
Travel Guide to Portland, Oregon l The Expeditioner
In this travel video tour of Portland, Oregon, I travel to Portland, one of the most unique cities in the United States. I started my trip off by hopping off a plane and then immediately hopping onto a bus. But not just any bus, a bus operated by Brewvana Brewery Tours, the mostly women-run craft beer brewery tour company. Portland, or know as Beervana to some, is home to 55 breweries within its borders, and is truly a beer-lover's paradise. On my tour we made stops at Rogue Ales & Spirits, Laurelwood Pubic House & Brewery, Widmer Brothers Brewery and Sidecar Bar, where I had the chance to sit down over a pint with the founder and owner of Brewvana, Ashley Rose Salvitti. While in Portland, I stayed at the Tiny House Hotel, a hotel made up of, you guessed it, tiny houses. In the next po...
published: 25 Jun 2014 -
Portland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Portland, Oregon, is located in the Northwestern United States, where the Willamette and Columbia Rivers meet. Portland is sometime called 'Beervana', because of its large number of microbreweries. The Willemette Valley, meanwhile, is an excellent wine-growing region. At the heart of Portland is the amphitheater on Pioneer Courthouse Square. The Portland Art Museum here is the oldest museum in the region. The Tom McCall Waterside Park is a good spot for people-watching. Several bridges give access to the east bank, where the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry is located. Portland's climate is ideal for growing roses, showcased in the International Rose Test Garden. The nearby Japanese Garden is one of the most authentic outside of Asia. Washington Park offers lush gardens and trai...
published: 02 Sep 2014 -
Philadelphia Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Philadelphia, located between New York and Washington D.C, is considered to be the birthplace of the United States. The Constitution was debated here in Philadelphia in what is now the Independence Hall. The nearby Liberty Bell Center is home to the famous two-thousand-pound bell which became a symbol of freedom. The National Constitution Center also tells the story of 1920s prohibition. Learn more about Al Capone and other famous former inmates at the Eastern State Penitentiary. The Philadelphia Museum of Art, one of the country's largest museums, is not to be missed. At Fairmount Park, discover outdoor art on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, as well as the Smith Memorial Arch dedicated to Civil War heroes. Attractions for kids include Philadelphia Zoo, the oldest zoo in America. Meet...
published: 02 Sep 2014 -
What is a Travel Nurse Career - Why So Many RN's Choose Travel Nursing
Working travel nurses Pat, RN and Chelsey, RN tell us why they chose a travel nursing career and talk about their different experiences. Pat is a RN with 37 years of experience and decided to try travel nursing later in life after her children grew up and left her home. Pat applied for a travel nurse job with American Traveler and loved the entire experience, plus she took her husband along. Chelsey is a young RN from Georgia; she met several new friends while travel nursing and even tried sushi for the first time! She said "we don’t have sushi in Georgia!" Both Pat and Chelsey recommend American Traveler as a top agency to work with and they love their career. Also, hear from different American Traveler staff members from consultants to housing benefits manager. Kelly Vigliotti, an Ameri...
published: 25 Apr 2014 -
Globe Trekker - The Arab Gulf States
Megan McCormick ventures into the countries on the Arabian Gulf – Kuwait, United Arab Emirates and Oman – an area of ancient of kingdoms that’s synonymous with oil but still one of the most misunderstood areas of the entire world. Megan’s journey begins in the oil fields of Kuwait where she witnesses the devastation caused by the Iraqi invasion of 1990. As the army retreated under the Allied bombardment, Desert Storm, it set alight to dozens of oil fields causing an environmental catastrophe. Visiting its capital, Kuwait City, she finds that the superficial scars of the war have healed; in the city’s souks traditional Arab life continues. However, a meeting with a Kuwaiti prisoner of war on the festive Liberation Day (26 February) reveals that there are still hundreds of Kuwaitis who h...
published: 27 Jun 2014 -
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Arches National Park , Utah
Arches National Park has only one entrance which is located about 4 miles north of Moab Along the US191, there is a deviation, and the road begins to climb with a series of switchbacks up to the Visitor Center. Arches National Park is a 'protected area of the United States that preserves over 2,000 natural sandstone arches, including the world-famous Delicate Arch. The first viewpoint you meet after the Visitor Center is to Park Avenue. From here you can observe very high red rocks that resemble the skyscrapers of New York, hence the name of Park Avenue. We move to the next viewpoint, the La Sal Mountain Viewpoint. From here we begin to understand how big the park. Also you can see other rock characteristics conformations We reach now, one of the most famous attractions of the park, once a...
published: 29 Jun 2016 -
QUEST by OSYB™ Travel Backpack | Kickstarter campaign bloops and outtakes
OSYB co-founders, brothers-in-arms, QUEST by OSYB™ creators/designers... knuckleheads. Enjoy! . . . . . >>> access the campaign and video: https://goo.gl/puY5nR We couldn't be more stoked to present our 100%-original, custom-designed, handmade, moto-inspired, all-weather, seriously-kick-ass travel backpack: the QUEST by OSYB™! We've logged insane hours and elbow grease in R&D; secured tough, superior-quality materials; subjected the backpack to 10 solid months of positive field testing, trials and testimonials by multiple sources. 10 months of trips with the prototype across the United States and Europe to make damn sure we're bringing you the ultimate backpack – the last one you’ll ever need. Your help and loyal support will give us the KICK to get these bags made and shipped out int...
published: 06 Jun 2015
Across the USA Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06:14
- Updated: 10 Mar 2015
- views: 60963
The United States offers uncountable sights to the visitor, from the White House and the Capitolium in Washington through the skyscrapers of New York and the bu...
The United States offers uncountable sights to the visitor, from the White House and the Capitolium in Washington through the skyscrapers of New York and the buildings of Chicago to the clay buildings of Santa Fe. The west, well known from the movies, awaits the visitors with wooden forts, the endless prairie, Indian villages and pueblos. Nature offers the visitor the Niagara Falls, the amazing red rocks of the Monument Valley, while the city of gambling, Las Vegas and the capital of movie making, Los Angeles shows the visitor a different side of the United States. Come along!
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Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
https://wn.com/Across_The_USA_Vacation_Travel_Video_Guide_•_Great_Destinations
The United States offers uncountable sights to the visitor, from the White House and the Capitolium in Washington through the skyscrapers of New York and the buildings of Chicago to the clay buildings of Santa Fe. The west, well known from the movies, awaits the visitors with wooden forts, the endless prairie, Indian villages and pueblos. Nature offers the visitor the Niagara Falls, the amazing red rocks of the Monument Valley, while the city of gambling, Las Vegas and the capital of movie making, Los Angeles shows the visitor a different side of the United States. Come along!
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 10 Mar 2015
- views: 60963
United States Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Updated: 26 Aug 2010
- views: 31901
Take a tour of United States - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 de...
Take a tour of United States - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 destinations of the United States.
Number five: Boston, one of the most historic cities of the United States. It has some of the finest academic institutions and many quaint, charming neighborhoods.
Number four: Los Angeles. See the famous Hollywood landmarks, shop alongside the rich and famous, and hang out with the locals at pristine beaches.
Number three: Las Vegas. It's the entertainment capital of the world. On the famous strip, amidst the glitzy lights, you will find exciting casinos, dining, shows, and nightlife.
Number two: San Francisco. The beautiful city is set in spectacular natural settings. World-famous landmarks, scenic vistas, and wonderful climate define San Francisco.
And number one: New York, among the world's greatest cities. Visitors rave about its unbelievable energy. Everyone should experience New York City in their lifetime.
Keep watching our travel video series. See you next time!
https://wn.com/United_States_Travel_Guide_Top_5_Destinations
Take a tour of United States - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 destinations of the United States.
Number five: Boston, one of the most historic cities of the United States. It has some of the finest academic institutions and many quaint, charming neighborhoods.
Number four: Los Angeles. See the famous Hollywood landmarks, shop alongside the rich and famous, and hang out with the locals at pristine beaches.
Number three: Las Vegas. It's the entertainment capital of the world. On the famous strip, amidst the glitzy lights, you will find exciting casinos, dining, shows, and nightlife.
Number two: San Francisco. The beautiful city is set in spectacular natural settings. World-famous landmarks, scenic vistas, and wonderful climate define San Francisco.
And number one: New York, among the world's greatest cities. Visitors rave about its unbelievable energy. Everyone should experience New York City in their lifetime.
Keep watching our travel video series. See you next time!
- published: 26 Aug 2010
- views: 31901
U.S.A. - The West (USA) Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:35
- Updated: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 171883
✱ 56.234 Hotels in U.S.A - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/Rdpbbv
Travel video about destination USA - The West.
The west of North America is full of am...
✱ 56.234 Hotels in U.S.A - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/Rdpbbv
Travel video about destination USA - The West.
The west of North America is full of amazing contrast and stretches from the pretentious world of the Hollywood glitterati to a landscape that is both natural and spectacular. This journey features some unique and impressive sights such as the historic rock settlements of the Native American Indians and fascinating salt deserts and volcanic areas.Los Angeles is synonymous with Hollywood and it was here that this amazing city attained worldwide fame. The Sidewalk Of Fame is covered with brass stars that bear the names of famous celebrities of both past and present. Universal Studios is the largest and most active film and television studio in the world as well as providing a popular day out for the family and is one of the most successful amusement parks in the U.S.A. Death Valley covers an area of around ten thousand square kilometres. Around a fifth of the region is located at or below sea-level. During the gold rush of the nineteenth century it was through here that thousands of pioneers took a short cut while journeying west. They eventually arrived in a valley that offered no further way forward. Weakness, hunger and lack of water combined to create the name of this treacherous valley. Las Vegas is like a mirage in the desert, awake day and night it is THE entertainment capital of the world. The Bellagio is a return to the exclusive nature of the casino hotels of the past in which luxury is at its zenith and an investment of nearly two billion dollars speaks for itself. Sixteen hundred metres deep and sixteen kilometres long the Grand Canyon is the most colossal gorge in the world. The sight of this gigantic natural wonder is the climax of any trip to Arizona and each year around five million visitors come to see this, the ‘Eighth Wonder Of The World’. Natural wonders, amazing sights, boundless wealth and incredible neon: America’s west still has the call of the wild!
https://wn.com/U.S.A._The_West_(Usa)_Vacation_Travel_Video_Guide
✱ 56.234 Hotels in U.S.A - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/Rdpbbv
Travel video about destination USA - The West.
The west of North America is full of amazing contrast and stretches from the pretentious world of the Hollywood glitterati to a landscape that is both natural and spectacular. This journey features some unique and impressive sights such as the historic rock settlements of the Native American Indians and fascinating salt deserts and volcanic areas.Los Angeles is synonymous with Hollywood and it was here that this amazing city attained worldwide fame. The Sidewalk Of Fame is covered with brass stars that bear the names of famous celebrities of both past and present. Universal Studios is the largest and most active film and television studio in the world as well as providing a popular day out for the family and is one of the most successful amusement parks in the U.S.A. Death Valley covers an area of around ten thousand square kilometres. Around a fifth of the region is located at or below sea-level. During the gold rush of the nineteenth century it was through here that thousands of pioneers took a short cut while journeying west. They eventually arrived in a valley that offered no further way forward. Weakness, hunger and lack of water combined to create the name of this treacherous valley. Las Vegas is like a mirage in the desert, awake day and night it is THE entertainment capital of the world. The Bellagio is a return to the exclusive nature of the casino hotels of the past in which luxury is at its zenith and an investment of nearly two billion dollars speaks for itself. Sixteen hundred metres deep and sixteen kilometres long the Grand Canyon is the most colossal gorge in the world. The sight of this gigantic natural wonder is the climax of any trip to Arizona and each year around five million visitors come to see this, the ‘Eighth Wonder Of The World’. Natural wonders, amazing sights, boundless wealth and incredible neon: America’s west still has the call of the wild!
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 171883
New York City Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:01
- Updated: 07 Mar 2013
- views: 5571423
http://www.expedia.com/New-York.d178293.Destination-Travel-Guides
New York City is an international metropolis built on the shoulders of immigrants and their d...
http://www.expedia.com/New-York.d178293.Destination-Travel-Guides
New York City is an international metropolis built on the shoulders of immigrants and their descendants.
New York City is home to eight million people, and the city receives more than 50 million visitors per year. Your New York City tour should include sampling the food of hundreds of different cultures, and you can explore the easily on foot, by taxi, or via the famous subway system.
No New York sightseeing is complete without a visit to Times Square, which you’ve no doubt seen in many movies. Take in its billboards, its many people, and its food, then cross over to Central Park, which comprises 850 acres of lakes and meadows, and is the setting for many a romantic comedy. You also have your pick of art and history museums, as well as the Reflecting Absence Memorial and Museum, where you can pay your respects to the victims of 9/11.
Most of all, enjoy yourself, and get ready to take a bite out of the Big Apple. Visit our New York City travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
https://wn.com/New_York_City_Vacation_Travel_Guide_|_Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/New-York.d178293.Destination-Travel-Guides
New York City is an international metropolis built on the shoulders of immigrants and their descendants.
New York City is home to eight million people, and the city receives more than 50 million visitors per year. Your New York City tour should include sampling the food of hundreds of different cultures, and you can explore the easily on foot, by taxi, or via the famous subway system.
No New York sightseeing is complete without a visit to Times Square, which you’ve no doubt seen in many movies. Take in its billboards, its many people, and its food, then cross over to Central Park, which comprises 850 acres of lakes and meadows, and is the setting for many a romantic comedy. You also have your pick of art and history museums, as well as the Reflecting Absence Memorial and Museum, where you can pay your respects to the victims of 9/11.
Most of all, enjoy yourself, and get ready to take a bite out of the Big Apple. Visit our New York City travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/
- published: 07 Mar 2013
- views: 5571423
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:32
- Updated: 31 Aug 2013
- views: 19543
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism.Travel to New York City and visit New York City United States (USA) with this travel guid...
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism.Travel to New York City and visit New York City United States (USA) with this travel guide video to find the tourism attractions, top places to see in city New York City (United States of America).
Follow Traveling with Krushworth:
Facebook - http://on.fb.me/1NKKOwo
Twitter - http://bit.ly/1MwQYT1
Travel Blog - https://www.travelingwithkrushworth.com
Subscribe @ http://bit.ly/1OndKNL. For more travel stories and photographs, visit me at www.travelingwithkrushworth.com.
Thanks to Kevin MacLeod for all music, which is listed below.
Enter the Party Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Shades of Spring Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Hot Swing Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Opportunity Walks Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Eastern Thought Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Terminal Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Honey Bee Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
https://wn.com/New_York_City_Travel_Guide_Video_(Visit_United_States_America)_Tourism
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism.Travel to New York City and visit New York City United States (USA) with this travel guide video to find the tourism attractions, top places to see in city New York City (United States of America).
Follow Traveling with Krushworth:
Facebook - http://on.fb.me/1NKKOwo
Twitter - http://bit.ly/1MwQYT1
Travel Blog - https://www.travelingwithkrushworth.com
Subscribe @ http://bit.ly/1OndKNL. For more travel stories and photographs, visit me at www.travelingwithkrushworth.com.
Thanks to Kevin MacLeod for all music, which is listed below.
Enter the Party Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Shades of Spring Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Hot Swing Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Opportunity Walks Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Eastern Thought Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Terminal Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
Honey Bee Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)
- published: 31 Aug 2013
- views: 19543
What Should You Know When You Travel To The US?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:10
- Updated: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 50662
If you're traveling to the U.S. for the first time there are some things you should know. Hannah and John discuss warnings that other countries give their citiz...
If you're traveling to the U.S. for the first time there are some things you should know. Hannah and John discuss warnings that other countries give their citizens when they come to the states.
Don't forget guys, if you like this video please "Like," "Favorite," and "Share" it with your friends to show your support - it really helps us out! If there's something you'd like to see us discuss on the show, tweet us about it! See you tomorrow :)
*****************************************************
Every day ThinkTank challenges preconceptions, exposes amazing new facts and discoveries, explores different perspectives, and inspires you to learn more about the world and the people around you. Feed your brain with new videos every day at 12pm Eastern/9am Pacific!
SUBSCRIBE or you'll miss out! http://tinyurl.com/9o8kpf4
Keep up to date with John Iadarola and Hannah Cranston
ON FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/thinktankfeed
HANNAH: http://facebook.com/hannahcranstonhost
ON TWITTER: http://twitter.com/thinktankfeed
JOHN: http://twitter.com/jiadarola
HANNAH: http://twitter.com/HannahCranston_
ON INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/thinktankfeed
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HANNAH: http://www.youtube.com/hannahcranston
ON TWITCH: http://www.twitch.tv/gamesetjohn
https://wn.com/What_Should_You_Know_When_You_Travel_To_The_US
If you're traveling to the U.S. for the first time there are some things you should know. Hannah and John discuss warnings that other countries give their citizens when they come to the states.
Don't forget guys, if you like this video please "Like," "Favorite," and "Share" it with your friends to show your support - it really helps us out! If there's something you'd like to see us discuss on the show, tweet us about it! See you tomorrow :)
*****************************************************
Every day ThinkTank challenges preconceptions, exposes amazing new facts and discoveries, explores different perspectives, and inspires you to learn more about the world and the people around you. Feed your brain with new videos every day at 12pm Eastern/9am Pacific!
SUBSCRIBE or you'll miss out! http://tinyurl.com/9o8kpf4
Keep up to date with John Iadarola and Hannah Cranston
ON FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/thinktankfeed
HANNAH: http://facebook.com/hannahcranstonhost
ON TWITTER: http://twitter.com/thinktankfeed
JOHN: http://twitter.com/jiadarola
HANNAH: http://twitter.com/HannahCranston_
ON INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/thinktankfeed
JOHN: http://instagram.com/johniadarola
HANNAH: http://instagram.com/run_hmc
ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/johniadarola
HANNAH: http://www.youtube.com/hannahcranston
ON TWITCH: http://www.twitch.tv/gamesetjohn
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 50662
Tourist Attractions,United States (Travel Guide)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 12
- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 12
San Francisco city guide - Lonely Planet travel video
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 24 Feb 2012
- views: 489887
With 43 hills, one of the world's great bridges and a population of more than 800,000 freethinkers, inventors and oddballs, San Francisco is one of the USA's mo...
With 43 hills, one of the world's great bridges and a population of more than 800,000 freethinkers, inventors and oddballs, San Francisco is one of the USA's most compelling cities. Visit http://www.lonelyplanet.com/usa/san-francisco for more information about San Francisco.
https://wn.com/San_Francisco_City_Guide_Lonely_Planet_Travel_Video
With 43 hills, one of the world's great bridges and a population of more than 800,000 freethinkers, inventors and oddballs, San Francisco is one of the USA's most compelling cities. Visit http://www.lonelyplanet.com/usa/san-francisco for more information about San Francisco.
- published: 24 Feb 2012
- views: 489887
The top US destination to travel in 2016: Philadelphia - Lonely Planet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Updated: 09 Feb 2016
- views: 29139
Lonely Planet’s travel experts have scoured the states to create the ultimate US travel wish list for 2016. Our top place for the year ahead? Philadelphia. Watc...
Lonely Planet’s travel experts have scoured the states to create the ultimate US travel wish list for 2016. Our top place for the year ahead? Philadelphia. Watch the clip to find out why.
To see our other nine picks that made the list, check out: www.lonelyplanet.com/best-in-us
---
Lonely Planet's Best in the US is sponsored by Turkish Airlines (www.turkishairlines.com)
https://wn.com/The_Top_US_Destination_To_Travel_In_2016_Philadelphia_Lonely_Planet
Lonely Planet’s travel experts have scoured the states to create the ultimate US travel wish list for 2016. Our top place for the year ahead? Philadelphia. Watch the clip to find out why.
To see our other nine picks that made the list, check out: www.lonelyplanet.com/best-in-us
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Lonely Planet's Best in the US is sponsored by Turkish Airlines (www.turkishairlines.com)
- published: 09 Feb 2016
- views: 29139
25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:49
- Updated: 27 Aug 2015
- views: 233941
There are a lot of Americans who are fascinated with traveling to Europe. Can you blame them, Europe is beautiful with a rich history and stunning old architect...
There are a lot of Americans who are fascinated with traveling to Europe. Can you blame them, Europe is beautiful with a rich history and stunning old architecture. HOWEVER (and that’s a big however), the United States is home to extraordinary beauty as well. What it lacks in the historical/cultural department (compared to Europe) it more than makes up with its diverse and stunning natural beauty. From the beaches of Florida and the deserts of Arizona to the rugged peaks of California and the rain forests of Hawaii, there is hardly anything you cannot find in the United States. So if you are itching for travel, consider a trip around America. In fact, we humbly suggest you check out these 25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today.
Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/list25
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/list25
Website: http://list25.com
Instagram: https://instagram.com/list25/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/list25/
Be sure to check out the physical list here: http://list25.com/25-beautiful-places-in-the-united-states-you-need-to-visit-today/
Traveling to the U.S.? Be sure not to miss these locations:
Skagit Valley, Washington
Na Pali Coast, Hawaii
Lake Tahoe, California and Nevada
Grand Prismatic Spring, Wyoming
Northern Lights, Alaska
Yosemite Valley, California
Horseshoe Bend, Arizona
Badlands National Park, South Dakota
Haiku Stairs, Hawaii
Glacier National Park, Montana
Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco
Grand Canyon, Arizona
Thor's Hammer, Utah
Devil's Tower, Wyoming
Palouse Falls, Washington
Sequoia National Park, California
Thor’s Well, Oregon
Niagara Falls, New York
Smoky Mountains, North Carolina
Hamilton Pool, Texas
Zion National Park, Utah
Maroon Bells, Colorado
Antelope Canyon, Arizona
Waipio Valley, Hawaii
Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
Music:
Guts and Bourbon by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1400032
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
https://wn.com/25_Beautiful_Places_In_The_United_States_You_Need_To_Visit_Today
There are a lot of Americans who are fascinated with traveling to Europe. Can you blame them, Europe is beautiful with a rich history and stunning old architecture. HOWEVER (and that’s a big however), the United States is home to extraordinary beauty as well. What it lacks in the historical/cultural department (compared to Europe) it more than makes up with its diverse and stunning natural beauty. From the beaches of Florida and the deserts of Arizona to the rugged peaks of California and the rain forests of Hawaii, there is hardly anything you cannot find in the United States. So if you are itching for travel, consider a trip around America. In fact, we humbly suggest you check out these 25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today.
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Be sure to check out the physical list here: http://list25.com/25-beautiful-places-in-the-united-states-you-need-to-visit-today/
Traveling to the U.S.? Be sure not to miss these locations:
Skagit Valley, Washington
Na Pali Coast, Hawaii
Lake Tahoe, California and Nevada
Grand Prismatic Spring, Wyoming
Northern Lights, Alaska
Yosemite Valley, California
Horseshoe Bend, Arizona
Badlands National Park, South Dakota
Haiku Stairs, Hawaii
Glacier National Park, Montana
Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco
Grand Canyon, Arizona
Thor's Hammer, Utah
Devil's Tower, Wyoming
Palouse Falls, Washington
Sequoia National Park, California
Thor’s Well, Oregon
Niagara Falls, New York
Smoky Mountains, North Carolina
Hamilton Pool, Texas
Zion National Park, Utah
Maroon Bells, Colorado
Antelope Canyon, Arizona
Waipio Valley, Hawaii
Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
Music:
Guts and Bourbon by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1400032
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
- published: 27 Aug 2015
- views: 233941
Brooklyn Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:38
- Updated: 11 Jul 2017
- views: 155
Just south of Manhattan, on Long Island, Brooklyn is the most populous of New York City's five boroughs.
Brooklyn Heights is one of the richer neighborhoods i...
Just south of Manhattan, on Long Island, Brooklyn is the most populous of New York City's five boroughs.
Brooklyn Heights is one of the richer neighborhoods in the borough, characterized by brownstone buildings and a thriving shopping district. The centerpiece of Brooklyn Heights is Brooklyn Bridge Park. This has spectacular views of downtown New York City.
At almost 1830 meters long, Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most recognizable landmarks in New York City. It spans the East River, connecting Brooklyn to Manhattan, and is crossed by some 4000 pedestrians every day.
Popular pastimes in Brooklyn's Prospect Park include relaxing on the green expanses of Long Meadow, cycling, jogging, and spotting wildlife on Prospect Lake.
Coney Island was once the largest amusement area in the United States. Many vintage attractions remain today, including Nathan's Famous hot dogs and the Cyclone roller coaster.
http://www.expedia.com/Brooklyn-New-York.d6056496.Vacation-Attraction
https://wn.com/Brooklyn_Vacation_Travel_Guide_|_Expedia
Just south of Manhattan, on Long Island, Brooklyn is the most populous of New York City's five boroughs.
Brooklyn Heights is one of the richer neighborhoods in the borough, characterized by brownstone buildings and a thriving shopping district. The centerpiece of Brooklyn Heights is Brooklyn Bridge Park. This has spectacular views of downtown New York City.
At almost 1830 meters long, Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most recognizable landmarks in New York City. It spans the East River, connecting Brooklyn to Manhattan, and is crossed by some 4000 pedestrians every day.
Popular pastimes in Brooklyn's Prospect Park include relaxing on the green expanses of Long Meadow, cycling, jogging, and spotting wildlife on Prospect Lake.
Coney Island was once the largest amusement area in the United States. Many vintage attractions remain today, including Nathan's Famous hot dogs and the Cyclone roller coaster.
http://www.expedia.com/Brooklyn-New-York.d6056496.Vacation-Attraction
- published: 24 Aug 2014
- views: 155
Travel Guide to San Francisco
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:30
- Updated: 13 Jul 2017
- views: 3081
In this travel video guide to San Francisco, I travel to San Francisco, California, one of the most scenic cities in the United States, if not the world.
In to...
In this travel video guide to San Francisco, I travel to San Francisco, California, one of the most scenic cities in the United States, if not the world.
In town for a conference for only four days, only one of which was going to be sunny, I headed out to see as much as I could in a day. I started my day by visiting the Haight-Ashbury district, San Francisco's most famous neighborhood. Ground zero for the Summer of Love, this neighborhood's bohemian past is still evident as you walk around the area, though things have changed quite a bit.
Next I headed to the Mission District, San Francisco's "It" neighborhood right now. Home to a large and varied immigrant population, cheap rents have lured many a young and hip individual to the area, evidenced by the artisanal chocolate shops, used book stores and proliferation of coffee shops. There are also great taco shops here. I visit Taqueria Cancun and El Toro to see which I liked best.
Then I hopped on a boat to get a unique view of the San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge, which we sailed under, then traveled past Alcatraz Island and Angel Island.
Wrapping things up, I walked through the Presidio for a pilgrimage to Lucasfilm, complete with a Yoda fountain, then hiked one of the Presidio's many trails to get a great view as the sun set over the bay.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_San_Francisco
In this travel video guide to San Francisco, I travel to San Francisco, California, one of the most scenic cities in the United States, if not the world.
In town for a conference for only four days, only one of which was going to be sunny, I headed out to see as much as I could in a day. I started my day by visiting the Haight-Ashbury district, San Francisco's most famous neighborhood. Ground zero for the Summer of Love, this neighborhood's bohemian past is still evident as you walk around the area, though things have changed quite a bit.
Next I headed to the Mission District, San Francisco's "It" neighborhood right now. Home to a large and varied immigrant population, cheap rents have lured many a young and hip individual to the area, evidenced by the artisanal chocolate shops, used book stores and proliferation of coffee shops. There are also great taco shops here. I visit Taqueria Cancun and El Toro to see which I liked best.
Then I hopped on a boat to get a unique view of the San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge, which we sailed under, then traveled past Alcatraz Island and Angel Island.
Wrapping things up, I walked through the Presidio for a pilgrimage to Lucasfilm, complete with a Yoda fountain, then hiked one of the Presidio's many trails to get a great view as the sun set over the bay.
- published: 04 May 2014
- views: 3081
Travel Guide to Portland, Oregon l The Expeditioner
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:00
- Updated: 12 Jul 2017
- views: 5271
In this travel video tour of Portland, Oregon, I travel to Portland, one of the most unique cities in the United States.
I started my trip off by hopping off ...
In this travel video tour of Portland, Oregon, I travel to Portland, one of the most unique cities in the United States.
I started my trip off by hopping off a plane and then immediately hopping onto a bus. But not just any bus, a bus operated by Brewvana Brewery Tours, the mostly women-run craft beer brewery tour company. Portland, or know as Beervana to some, is home to 55 breweries within its borders, and is truly a beer-lover's paradise. On my tour we made stops at Rogue Ales & Spirits, Laurelwood Pubic House & Brewery, Widmer Brothers Brewery and Sidecar Bar, where I had the chance to sit down over a pint with the founder and owner of Brewvana, Ashley Rose Salvitti.
While in Portland, I stayed at the Tiny House Hotel, a hotel made up of, you guessed it, tiny houses. In the next portion of my video guide I give a tour of my "crib" to show what it's like to live and stay in a tiny house.
Then, in an effort to get a chance to experience the famed brunch scene in Portland, I stopped in at The Tin Shed Garden Cafe, located down the street from where I was staying in the New Alberta Arts District.
In the interest of learning more about food, I headed to the downtown location of the Portland Farmers Market, located in a beautiful stretch of downtown Portland. Here, I got a tour of the grounds with Mona Johnson, then had the opportunity to meet up with some of the vendors, including Matt Choi of Choi's Kimchi Company, and famed chef and artisanal pickle impresario, David Barber of Picklopolis and Bingo! Sandwiches.
In need of a little peace and serenity, I then visited the Lan Su Chinese Garden, a peaceful and beautiful oasis in an otherwise busy and hectic part of downtown.
When visiting Portland, there's no reason to spend all your time in the city, especially with so much to do outside the city limits. The next day I took a road trip with local Matthew Domingo to explore the Columbia River Gorge and the numerous trails and waterfalls just off the road you can check out.
Then, to wrap things up, we stopped in at Hood River Organic near the riverside town of Hood River, an organic orchard and farm run by East Coast ex-pat Dan Thall, who gave us a tour of his land. Once the day ended we then headed out to happy hour at Solera Brewery in the imposing shadow of Mount Hood and then into town for a dinner featuring mushroom pizza with mushrooms Dan had grown and recently delivered to the restaurant.
https://wn.com/Travel_Guide_To_Portland,_Oregon_L_The_Expeditioner
In this travel video tour of Portland, Oregon, I travel to Portland, one of the most unique cities in the United States.
I started my trip off by hopping off a plane and then immediately hopping onto a bus. But not just any bus, a bus operated by Brewvana Brewery Tours, the mostly women-run craft beer brewery tour company. Portland, or know as Beervana to some, is home to 55 breweries within its borders, and is truly a beer-lover's paradise. On my tour we made stops at Rogue Ales & Spirits, Laurelwood Pubic House & Brewery, Widmer Brothers Brewery and Sidecar Bar, where I had the chance to sit down over a pint with the founder and owner of Brewvana, Ashley Rose Salvitti.
While in Portland, I stayed at the Tiny House Hotel, a hotel made up of, you guessed it, tiny houses. In the next portion of my video guide I give a tour of my "crib" to show what it's like to live and stay in a tiny house.
Then, in an effort to get a chance to experience the famed brunch scene in Portland, I stopped in at The Tin Shed Garden Cafe, located down the street from where I was staying in the New Alberta Arts District.
In the interest of learning more about food, I headed to the downtown location of the Portland Farmers Market, located in a beautiful stretch of downtown Portland. Here, I got a tour of the grounds with Mona Johnson, then had the opportunity to meet up with some of the vendors, including Matt Choi of Choi's Kimchi Company, and famed chef and artisanal pickle impresario, David Barber of Picklopolis and Bingo! Sandwiches.
In need of a little peace and serenity, I then visited the Lan Su Chinese Garden, a peaceful and beautiful oasis in an otherwise busy and hectic part of downtown.
When visiting Portland, there's no reason to spend all your time in the city, especially with so much to do outside the city limits. The next day I took a road trip with local Matthew Domingo to explore the Columbia River Gorge and the numerous trails and waterfalls just off the road you can check out.
Then, to wrap things up, we stopped in at Hood River Organic near the riverside town of Hood River, an organic orchard and farm run by East Coast ex-pat Dan Thall, who gave us a tour of his land. Once the day ended we then headed out to happy hour at Solera Brewery in the imposing shadow of Mount Hood and then into town for a dinner featuring mushroom pizza with mushrooms Dan had grown and recently delivered to the restaurant.
- published: 25 Jun 2014
- views: 5271
Portland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:13
- Updated: 12 Jul 2017
- views: 268
Portland, Oregon, is located in the Northwestern United States, where the Willamette and Columbia Rivers meet.
Portland is sometime called 'Beervana', because...
Portland, Oregon, is located in the Northwestern United States, where the Willamette and Columbia Rivers meet.
Portland is sometime called 'Beervana', because of its large number of microbreweries. The Willemette Valley, meanwhile, is an excellent wine-growing region.
At the heart of Portland is the amphitheater on Pioneer Courthouse Square. The Portland Art Museum here is the oldest museum in the region. The Tom McCall Waterside Park is a good spot for people-watching. Several bridges give access to the east bank, where the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry is located.
Portland's climate is ideal for growing roses, showcased in the International Rose Test Garden. The nearby Japanese Garden is one of the most authentic outside of Asia. Washington Park offers lush gardens and trails. Oregon Zoo is a family favorite. Opposite this is the Portland Children's Museum.
Benson Bridge provides the best vantage point for the stunning Multnomah Falls. Viewing points around the National Volcanic Monument show off the active Mount St Helens.
http://www.expedia.com/Portland.d178299.Destination-Travel-Guides
https://wn.com/Portland_Vacation_Travel_Guide_|_Expedia
Portland, Oregon, is located in the Northwestern United States, where the Willamette and Columbia Rivers meet.
Portland is sometime called 'Beervana', because of its large number of microbreweries. The Willemette Valley, meanwhile, is an excellent wine-growing region.
At the heart of Portland is the amphitheater on Pioneer Courthouse Square. The Portland Art Museum here is the oldest museum in the region. The Tom McCall Waterside Park is a good spot for people-watching. Several bridges give access to the east bank, where the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry is located.
Portland's climate is ideal for growing roses, showcased in the International Rose Test Garden. The nearby Japanese Garden is one of the most authentic outside of Asia. Washington Park offers lush gardens and trails. Oregon Zoo is a family favorite. Opposite this is the Portland Children's Museum.
Benson Bridge provides the best vantage point for the stunning Multnomah Falls. Viewing points around the National Volcanic Monument show off the active Mount St Helens.
http://www.expedia.com/Portland.d178299.Destination-Travel-Guides
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 268
Philadelphia Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:52
- Updated: 04 Jul 2017
- views: 135
Philadelphia, located between New York and Washington D.C, is considered to be the birthplace of the United States.
The Constitution was debated here in Philad...
Philadelphia, located between New York and Washington D.C, is considered to be the birthplace of the United States.
The Constitution was debated here in Philadelphia in what is now the Independence Hall. The nearby Liberty Bell Center is home to the famous two-thousand-pound bell which became a symbol of freedom.
The National Constitution Center also tells the story of 1920s prohibition. Learn more about Al Capone and other famous former inmates at the Eastern State Penitentiary.
The Philadelphia Museum of Art, one of the country's largest museums, is not to be missed. At Fairmount Park, discover outdoor art on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, as well as the Smith Memorial Arch dedicated to Civil War heroes.
Attractions for kids include Philadelphia Zoo, the oldest zoo in America. Meet more animals at the Academy of Natural Sciences, or enjoy fun and educational interactive displays at the Please Touch Museum.
With its art, culture and heritage, it's easy to see why Philadelphia is so treasured by Americans.
http://www.expedia.com/Philadelphia.d178297.Destination-Travel-Guides
https://wn.com/Philadelphia_Vacation_Travel_Guide_|_Expedia
Philadelphia, located between New York and Washington D.C, is considered to be the birthplace of the United States.
The Constitution was debated here in Philadelphia in what is now the Independence Hall. The nearby Liberty Bell Center is home to the famous two-thousand-pound bell which became a symbol of freedom.
The National Constitution Center also tells the story of 1920s prohibition. Learn more about Al Capone and other famous former inmates at the Eastern State Penitentiary.
The Philadelphia Museum of Art, one of the country's largest museums, is not to be missed. At Fairmount Park, discover outdoor art on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, as well as the Smith Memorial Arch dedicated to Civil War heroes.
Attractions for kids include Philadelphia Zoo, the oldest zoo in America. Meet more animals at the Academy of Natural Sciences, or enjoy fun and educational interactive displays at the Please Touch Museum.
With its art, culture and heritage, it's easy to see why Philadelphia is so treasured by Americans.
http://www.expedia.com/Philadelphia.d178297.Destination-Travel-Guides
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 135
What is a Travel Nurse Career - Why So Many RN's Choose Travel Nursing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:53
- Updated: 12 Jul 2017
- views: 5436
Working travel nurses Pat, RN and Chelsey, RN tell us why they chose a travel nursing career and talk about their different experiences. Pat is a RN with 37 ye...
Working travel nurses Pat, RN and Chelsey, RN tell us why they chose a travel nursing career and talk about their different experiences. Pat is a RN with 37 years of experience and decided to try travel nursing later in life after her children grew up and left her home. Pat applied for a travel nurse job with American Traveler and loved the entire experience, plus she took her husband along. Chelsey is a young RN from Georgia; she met several new friends while travel nursing and even tried sushi for the first time! She said "we don’t have sushi in Georgia!"
Both Pat and Chelsey recommend American Traveler as a top agency to work with and they love their career.
Also, hear from different American Traveler staff members from consultants to housing benefits manager. Kelly Vigliotti, an American Traveler Consultant, talks about travelers she works with nationwide and how consultants and travelers become very close friends and share a tight bond during and, many times, even after an assignment is over. Watch this video and learn more about the exciting career in travel nursing.
Video Transcript
Chelsey, RN, American Traveler: When I first decided to be a travel nurse, so I just started surfing the web, filled out the application online and a consultant contacted me within a day and we took it from there and it was love at first site with American Traveler.
Kelly, Recruiter: I have a lot of travel nurses that are currently working for me all throughout the United States. I have a lot in Arizona, California, Wisconsin. I have one going to Maine, a lot in Florida. We do become very, very close to them. You almost become an extension of their family.
Chelsey, RN, Travel Nurse: My recruiter has been great. I can call her at any time and she's there for me to answer my question, to calm me down if I'm nervous about a new job. It's been excellent.
Kelly, Recruiter: You know, one of the best benefits of travel nursing is being able to have that kind of profession that we can travel the country and see it and experience new places, new people, new hospitals.
Chelsey, RN, American Traveler: I met a lot of my new friends just from day one orientation with the hospital. They have become my tour guides so they take me out on, you know, a little exploratory places. I had sushi for the first time. We don't have sushi in Georgia.
Pat, RN, Travel Nurse: I am a registered nurse and I have been one for 37 years. As a mother of six children, they all just thought, you know, the Baby Boomer hippie had to come out of you, so I'm ready proud of you that you decided to do this and go see parts of the country.
Brandy, Recruiter: We provide the traveler with a fully furnished, private one bedroom, one bath apartment.
Michelle, Housing Coordinator: And these complexes have um, luxury pools with Jacuzzi, 24-hour fitness centers, 24-hour business centers.
Pat, RN American Traveler: I would highly recommend American Traveler to anyone who is even thinking of becoming a travel nurse. They'll, they'll work with you. Try to place you where you want to be and it's a wonderful way to use your profession and get to see other parts of the country.
Chelsey, RN, Travel Nurse: The advice I would give a new traveler is just to take it for all it's worth, grasp it for everything you can while you have the experience. It’s a great time to get out and spread your wings a little bit. Explore, explore, explore. Meet new people. Let them be your tour guide and, and have fun with it.
https://wn.com/What_Is_A_Travel_Nurse_Career_Why_So_Many_Rn's_Choose_Travel_Nursing
Working travel nurses Pat, RN and Chelsey, RN tell us why they chose a travel nursing career and talk about their different experiences. Pat is a RN with 37 years of experience and decided to try travel nursing later in life after her children grew up and left her home. Pat applied for a travel nurse job with American Traveler and loved the entire experience, plus she took her husband along. Chelsey is a young RN from Georgia; she met several new friends while travel nursing and even tried sushi for the first time! She said "we don’t have sushi in Georgia!"
Both Pat and Chelsey recommend American Traveler as a top agency to work with and they love their career.
Also, hear from different American Traveler staff members from consultants to housing benefits manager. Kelly Vigliotti, an American Traveler Consultant, talks about travelers she works with nationwide and how consultants and travelers become very close friends and share a tight bond during and, many times, even after an assignment is over. Watch this video and learn more about the exciting career in travel nursing.
Video Transcript
Chelsey, RN, American Traveler: When I first decided to be a travel nurse, so I just started surfing the web, filled out the application online and a consultant contacted me within a day and we took it from there and it was love at first site with American Traveler.
Kelly, Recruiter: I have a lot of travel nurses that are currently working for me all throughout the United States. I have a lot in Arizona, California, Wisconsin. I have one going to Maine, a lot in Florida. We do become very, very close to them. You almost become an extension of their family.
Chelsey, RN, Travel Nurse: My recruiter has been great. I can call her at any time and she's there for me to answer my question, to calm me down if I'm nervous about a new job. It's been excellent.
Kelly, Recruiter: You know, one of the best benefits of travel nursing is being able to have that kind of profession that we can travel the country and see it and experience new places, new people, new hospitals.
Chelsey, RN, American Traveler: I met a lot of my new friends just from day one orientation with the hospital. They have become my tour guides so they take me out on, you know, a little exploratory places. I had sushi for the first time. We don't have sushi in Georgia.
Pat, RN, Travel Nurse: I am a registered nurse and I have been one for 37 years. As a mother of six children, they all just thought, you know, the Baby Boomer hippie had to come out of you, so I'm ready proud of you that you decided to do this and go see parts of the country.
Brandy, Recruiter: We provide the traveler with a fully furnished, private one bedroom, one bath apartment.
Michelle, Housing Coordinator: And these complexes have um, luxury pools with Jacuzzi, 24-hour fitness centers, 24-hour business centers.
Pat, RN American Traveler: I would highly recommend American Traveler to anyone who is even thinking of becoming a travel nurse. They'll, they'll work with you. Try to place you where you want to be and it's a wonderful way to use your profession and get to see other parts of the country.
Chelsey, RN, Travel Nurse: The advice I would give a new traveler is just to take it for all it's worth, grasp it for everything you can while you have the experience. It’s a great time to get out and spread your wings a little bit. Explore, explore, explore. Meet new people. Let them be your tour guide and, and have fun with it.
- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 5436
Globe Trekker - The Arab Gulf States
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:37
- Updated: 01 Apr 2017
- views: 43
Megan McCormick ventures into the countries on the Arabian Gulf – Kuwait, United Arab Emirates and Oman – an area of ancient of kingdoms that’s synonymous with ...
Megan McCormick ventures into the countries on the Arabian Gulf – Kuwait, United Arab Emirates and Oman – an area of ancient of kingdoms that’s synonymous with oil but still one of the most misunderstood areas of the entire world.
Megan’s journey begins in the oil fields of Kuwait where she witnesses the devastation caused by the Iraqi invasion of 1990. As the army retreated under the Allied bombardment, Desert Storm, it set alight to dozens of oil fields causing an environmental catastrophe.
Visiting its capital, Kuwait City, she finds that the superficial scars of the war have healed; in the city’s souks traditional Arab life continues. However, a meeting with a Kuwaiti prisoner of war on the festive Liberation Day (26 February) reveals that there are still hundreds of Kuwaitis who have never been released by the Iraqi regime.
Megan visits the Bergen oil field, half an hour south of the city, to view the production of the world’s most important, yet most vexed, commodity. Her gaze turns from the international to the local when she accepts an invite to stay with a Kuwaiti family in a Bedouin camp in the desert. This is a spring tradition that many Kuwaitis hold dear – although nowadays their tents come with all the mod-cons like electricity and bathrooms!
With a half-hour flight across the deserts of Saudi Arabia, Megan finds herself moving rapidly into the future in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. She checks into the world’s only seven star hotel, the Burj Al Arab, which dominates the city’s skyline with its dhow sail-like shape. From here she explores the high-tech excitement Dubai has to offer: the Wild Waddy water park and the Palm Sails project – a palm-shaped man-made island offering premier residential and resort living. For a taste of the traditional among the jet-set ambience of this city she visits one of its 34 malls where she tries on the ‘abayya’ veil worn by Muslim women. Two hours along the coast Megan arrives in Abu Dhabi, the country’s capital and the business centre of the Gulf. She visits Women She Zone mall, the world’s first female-only shopping centre, where women can be themselves in this male-dominated society.
With 95 per cent of UAE desert, the inhabitants have found novel ways of incorporating into their lives. Megan tries her hand at golf in the sand but finds that she’s far better-off driving across it in a 4-wheel drive with Offroad Emirates. The company offers tours around the magnificent dunes of the Liwa Oasis on the edge of the aptly named ‘Empty Quarter’ – just a million square miles of sand.
To find out just how rich this country is, Megan goes to meet the nephew of its president, Sheikh Hamed. This flamboyant sheik’s car collection includes a giant custom-made Dodge pickup truck and probably the world’s biggest motor home; each tyre is three metres high, is made of 1.5 tonnes of rubber and costs $16,000!
She travels across the border into Oman and discovers one of the hidden jewels of the Gulf, a country far more immersed in its heritage than its neighbours. She visits the port city Muscat, home to the most authentic souk in the whole of Arabia. Here she wanders through a living embodiment of traditional Islamic life where you can buy abbayas, silver, gold, spices, flowers and much more.
A trip to the Sultan Kabuz Grand Mosque leaves Megan higher than a flying carpet; this monumental building is made of graceful white marble and houses the largest chandelier and carpet in the world.
Leaving the city behind her, Megan tries her hand at cattle shopping in Nizwa before getting out into Oman’s beautiful natural surroundings. She treks down a mountain called Wadi Bani Khalid in the Hajar mountains, an area that sees water year-round – a precious commodity in this desert country – with a guide from Nomadic Explorer. For a further dose of tradition, Megan travels to Sur on the easternmost point of Arabia to watch the dhow ships being built. The builders don’t use plans, instead they do it all by eye and it works! People come here from all over the Gulf to buy a ship.
Then it’s back for a stop at the luxurious Al-Bustan Palace in Muscat for a night of rest before Megan embarks on the final leg of her journey to the south of the country. She flies to the town of Salah, near the Yemeni border, home to the biblical perfume Frankincense. Megan strikes a great bargain in a perfume souk for the divine incense before going to the only place in the world where trees produce this scent. She meets Musalem, one of the lucky few allowed to harvest this precious commodity that has brought wealth to Oman for centuries.
The next day Megan visits Job’s tomb, a local man whose story is revered by Jews, Christians and Muslims alike, before setting off into the desert for a last night with a Bedouin guide.
https://wn.com/Globe_Trekker_The_Arab_Gulf_States
Megan McCormick ventures into the countries on the Arabian Gulf – Kuwait, United Arab Emirates and Oman – an area of ancient of kingdoms that’s synonymous with oil but still one of the most misunderstood areas of the entire world.
Megan’s journey begins in the oil fields of Kuwait where she witnesses the devastation caused by the Iraqi invasion of 1990. As the army retreated under the Allied bombardment, Desert Storm, it set alight to dozens of oil fields causing an environmental catastrophe.
Visiting its capital, Kuwait City, she finds that the superficial scars of the war have healed; in the city’s souks traditional Arab life continues. However, a meeting with a Kuwaiti prisoner of war on the festive Liberation Day (26 February) reveals that there are still hundreds of Kuwaitis who have never been released by the Iraqi regime.
Megan visits the Bergen oil field, half an hour south of the city, to view the production of the world’s most important, yet most vexed, commodity. Her gaze turns from the international to the local when she accepts an invite to stay with a Kuwaiti family in a Bedouin camp in the desert. This is a spring tradition that many Kuwaitis hold dear – although nowadays their tents come with all the mod-cons like electricity and bathrooms!
With a half-hour flight across the deserts of Saudi Arabia, Megan finds herself moving rapidly into the future in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. She checks into the world’s only seven star hotel, the Burj Al Arab, which dominates the city’s skyline with its dhow sail-like shape. From here she explores the high-tech excitement Dubai has to offer: the Wild Waddy water park and the Palm Sails project – a palm-shaped man-made island offering premier residential and resort living. For a taste of the traditional among the jet-set ambience of this city she visits one of its 34 malls where she tries on the ‘abayya’ veil worn by Muslim women. Two hours along the coast Megan arrives in Abu Dhabi, the country’s capital and the business centre of the Gulf. She visits Women She Zone mall, the world’s first female-only shopping centre, where women can be themselves in this male-dominated society.
With 95 per cent of UAE desert, the inhabitants have found novel ways of incorporating into their lives. Megan tries her hand at golf in the sand but finds that she’s far better-off driving across it in a 4-wheel drive with Offroad Emirates. The company offers tours around the magnificent dunes of the Liwa Oasis on the edge of the aptly named ‘Empty Quarter’ – just a million square miles of sand.
To find out just how rich this country is, Megan goes to meet the nephew of its president, Sheikh Hamed. This flamboyant sheik’s car collection includes a giant custom-made Dodge pickup truck and probably the world’s biggest motor home; each tyre is three metres high, is made of 1.5 tonnes of rubber and costs $16,000!
She travels across the border into Oman and discovers one of the hidden jewels of the Gulf, a country far more immersed in its heritage than its neighbours. She visits the port city Muscat, home to the most authentic souk in the whole of Arabia. Here she wanders through a living embodiment of traditional Islamic life where you can buy abbayas, silver, gold, spices, flowers and much more.
A trip to the Sultan Kabuz Grand Mosque leaves Megan higher than a flying carpet; this monumental building is made of graceful white marble and houses the largest chandelier and carpet in the world.
Leaving the city behind her, Megan tries her hand at cattle shopping in Nizwa before getting out into Oman’s beautiful natural surroundings. She treks down a mountain called Wadi Bani Khalid in the Hajar mountains, an area that sees water year-round – a precious commodity in this desert country – with a guide from Nomadic Explorer. For a further dose of tradition, Megan travels to Sur on the easternmost point of Arabia to watch the dhow ships being built. The builders don’t use plans, instead they do it all by eye and it works! People come here from all over the Gulf to buy a ship.
Then it’s back for a stop at the luxurious Al-Bustan Palace in Muscat for a night of rest before Megan embarks on the final leg of her journey to the south of the country. She flies to the town of Salah, near the Yemeni border, home to the biblical perfume Frankincense. Megan strikes a great bargain in a perfume souk for the divine incense before going to the only place in the world where trees produce this scent. She meets Musalem, one of the lucky few allowed to harvest this precious commodity that has brought wealth to Oman for centuries.
The next day Megan visits Job’s tomb, a local man whose story is revered by Jews, Christians and Muslims alike, before setting off into the desert for a last night with a Bedouin guide.
- published: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 43
AOL Travel - Museum of Flight
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:40
- Updated: 22 Feb 2017
- views: 76
cc version coming soon(ish)
Watch all the Seattle vids on the AOL site:
http://travel.aol.com/travel-guide/united-states/washington/seattle-videos-48-hours-in...
cc version coming soon(ish)
Watch all the Seattle vids on the AOL site:
http://travel.aol.com/travel-guide/united-states/washington/seattle-videos-48-hours-in-seattle-vid-680317522001/
https://wn.com/Aol_Travel_Museum_Of_Flight
Arches National Park , Utah
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:42
- Updated: 06 Jul 2017
- views: 14015
Arches National Park has only one entrance which is located about 4 miles north of Moab
Along the US191, there is a deviation, and the road begins to climb with...
Arches National Park has only one entrance which is located about 4 miles north of Moab
Along the US191, there is a deviation, and the road begins to climb with a series of switchbacks up to the Visitor Center.
Arches National Park is a 'protected area of the United States that preserves over 2,000 natural sandstone arches, including the world-famous Delicate Arch.
The first viewpoint you meet after the Visitor Center is to Park Avenue. From here you can observe very high red rocks that resemble the skyscrapers of New York, hence the name of Park Avenue.
We move to the next viewpoint, the La Sal Mountain Viewpoint. From here we begin to understand how big the park. Also you can see other rock characteristics conformations
We reach now, one of the most famous attractions of the park, once again it will not be an arc but a curiously shaped rock that seems about to fall off a spike, we are at Balanced Rock.
The total height of Balanced Rock is about 39 meters of which only the rock that rests on the base measures approximately 17 meters. By walking around you can see how the perspective and the effect "fall" changes depending on the angle in which you look.
A few years ago, Balanced Rock had a companion, a lot like rock, but much smaller, unfortunately fell during the winter 1975/1976.
Immediately after the Balanced Rock is the Windows Section where you can see up close the first string.
We head to the North and the South Window and then to Turret Arch.
From the parking lot we see the Double Arch.
From the Fiery Furnace viewpoint we observe this magnificent natural labyrinth between the rocks.
The visit to this site is limited and it takes a ranger as a guide.
As a last stop in Arches National Park we go to the Delicate Arch Viewpoint
Delicate Arch is the symbol of the state of Utah.
We would have preferred to get as close as possible to the arc, instead we observe it from a mile away, seeing him so from a broader perspective and equally spectacular
https://wn.com/Arches_National_Park_,_Utah
Arches National Park has only one entrance which is located about 4 miles north of Moab
Along the US191, there is a deviation, and the road begins to climb with a series of switchbacks up to the Visitor Center.
Arches National Park is a 'protected area of the United States that preserves over 2,000 natural sandstone arches, including the world-famous Delicate Arch.
The first viewpoint you meet after the Visitor Center is to Park Avenue. From here you can observe very high red rocks that resemble the skyscrapers of New York, hence the name of Park Avenue.
We move to the next viewpoint, the La Sal Mountain Viewpoint. From here we begin to understand how big the park. Also you can see other rock characteristics conformations
We reach now, one of the most famous attractions of the park, once again it will not be an arc but a curiously shaped rock that seems about to fall off a spike, we are at Balanced Rock.
The total height of Balanced Rock is about 39 meters of which only the rock that rests on the base measures approximately 17 meters. By walking around you can see how the perspective and the effect "fall" changes depending on the angle in which you look.
A few years ago, Balanced Rock had a companion, a lot like rock, but much smaller, unfortunately fell during the winter 1975/1976.
Immediately after the Balanced Rock is the Windows Section where you can see up close the first string.
We head to the North and the South Window and then to Turret Arch.
From the parking lot we see the Double Arch.
From the Fiery Furnace viewpoint we observe this magnificent natural labyrinth between the rocks.
The visit to this site is limited and it takes a ranger as a guide.
As a last stop in Arches National Park we go to the Delicate Arch Viewpoint
Delicate Arch is the symbol of the state of Utah.
We would have preferred to get as close as possible to the arc, instead we observe it from a mile away, seeing him so from a broader perspective and equally spectacular
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 14015
QUEST by OSYB™ Travel Backpack | Kickstarter campaign bloops and outtakes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23
- Updated: 03 Jul 2017
- views: 394
OSYB co-founders, brothers-in-arms, QUEST by OSYB™ creators/designers... knuckleheads. Enjoy!
. . . . .
>>> access the campaign and video: https://goo.gl/puY5...
OSYB co-founders, brothers-in-arms, QUEST by OSYB™ creators/designers... knuckleheads. Enjoy!
. . . . .
>>> access the campaign and video: https://goo.gl/puY5nR
We couldn't be more stoked to present our 100%-original, custom-designed, handmade, moto-inspired, all-weather, seriously-kick-ass travel backpack: the QUEST by OSYB™!
We've logged insane hours and elbow grease in R&D; secured tough, superior-quality materials; subjected the backpack to 10 solid months of positive field testing, trials and testimonials by multiple sources. 10 months of trips with the prototype across the United States and Europe to make damn sure we're bringing you the ultimate backpack – the last one you’ll ever need.
Your help and loyal support will give us the KICK to get these bags made and shipped out into the world!.
To all the gear and moto heads, intrepid explorers, world travelers, beach bums, snow birds, and noble warriors - from all of us at Old Soul Young Blood: Juan, Ricky, Peter, Luis and Celina - THANK YOU!!!!.
>>> questions, comments: please message Juan Rosal - juan@oldsoulyb.com.
. . . . . .
Culture. Lifestyle. Miami.™ ☮ ☯ ♤
Copyright notice and credits:
“Quest by OSYB™”, product and identity design, related imagery and copy: © Old Soul Young Blood, LLC - All Rights Reserved under any and all U.S. and international copyright laws to which the designs/images/copy are subject.
video: Producer-Director-Editor-Videographer - Charles Camacho | The Memory Factory - www.MemoryFactory.com
music © : courtesy of the brilliant Dennis Alonso Brito, whom we affectionately call: "OSYB's Spiritual Guide and Cosmic Conscience."
. . . . . . .
web | http://www.oldsoulyb.com
fb | http://www.facebook.com/OldSoulYoungB...
insta | #oldsoulyoungblood
twitter | @oldsoulyb
vimeo | http://vimeo.com/oldsoulyoungblood
tumblr | OSYB Style. http://osyb.tumblr.com/
pinterest | http://www.pinterest.com/oldsoulyb/
. . . . . . .
https://wn.com/Quest_By_Osyb™_Travel_Backpack_|_Kickstarter_Campaign_Bloops_And_Outtakes
OSYB co-founders, brothers-in-arms, QUEST by OSYB™ creators/designers... knuckleheads. Enjoy!
. . . . .
>>> access the campaign and video: https://goo.gl/puY5nR
We couldn't be more stoked to present our 100%-original, custom-designed, handmade, moto-inspired, all-weather, seriously-kick-ass travel backpack: the QUEST by OSYB™!
We've logged insane hours and elbow grease in R&D; secured tough, superior-quality materials; subjected the backpack to 10 solid months of positive field testing, trials and testimonials by multiple sources. 10 months of trips with the prototype across the United States and Europe to make damn sure we're bringing you the ultimate backpack – the last one you’ll ever need.
Your help and loyal support will give us the KICK to get these bags made and shipped out into the world!.
To all the gear and moto heads, intrepid explorers, world travelers, beach bums, snow birds, and noble warriors - from all of us at Old Soul Young Blood: Juan, Ricky, Peter, Luis and Celina - THANK YOU!!!!.
>>> questions, comments: please message Juan Rosal - juan@oldsoulyb.com.
. . . . . .
Culture. Lifestyle. Miami.™ ☮ ☯ ♤
Copyright notice and credits:
“Quest by OSYB™”, product and identity design, related imagery and copy: © Old Soul Young Blood, LLC - All Rights Reserved under any and all U.S. and international copyright laws to which the designs/images/copy are subject.
video: Producer-Director-Editor-Videographer - Charles Camacho | The Memory Factory - www.MemoryFactory.com
music © : courtesy of the brilliant Dennis Alonso Brito, whom we affectionately call: "OSYB's Spiritual Guide and Cosmic Conscience."
. . . . . . .
web | http://www.oldsoulyb.com
fb | http://www.facebook.com/OldSoulYoungB...
insta | #oldsoulyoungblood
twitter | @oldsoulyb
vimeo | http://vimeo.com/oldsoulyoungblood
tumblr | OSYB Style. http://osyb.tumblr.com/
pinterest | http://www.pinterest.com/oldsoulyb/
. . . . . . .
- published: 06 Jun 2015
- views: 394
- Playlist
- Chat
1:18
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Welcome to this episode of education fundas. Today we ...
published: 31 Jan 2013
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
Top 5 jobs available for Geologists
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Jan 2013
- views: 21513
2:31
Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
Formation of Columnar Basalt is quickly described in this 2 Minute Geology episode.
Column...
published: 30 May 2013
Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
Columnar Basalt - Geologist explains spectacular stone columns
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- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 69349
25:25
Geology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
Geologic summary of the surface & subsurface features at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, USA. Fil...
published: 30 May 2012
Geology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
Geology of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 May 2012
- views: 282962
3:24
Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
Night Terror in Wisconsin: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxB4wDDRSFM - SourceFed.
UPDA...
published: 22 Mar 2012
Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
Mystery Booms Clintonville Wisconsin USA - Geologist Thinks He May Have the Answer
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- published: 22 Mar 2012
- views: 5295
4:52
BREAKING: WARNING FOR USA!!! MAJOR EARTHQUAKE IMMINENT SAYS GEOLOGIST!! 4-2-2012
END TIMES, EARTHQUAKES, NASA, NWO, ILLUMINATI, NIBIRU, CHEMTRAILS, UFO
published: 02 Apr 2012
BREAKING: WARNING FOR USA!!! MAJOR EARTHQUAKE IMMINENT SAYS GEOLOGIST!! 4-2-2012
BREAKING: WARNING FOR USA!!! MAJOR EARTHQUAKE IMMINENT SAYS GEOLOGIST!! 4-2-2012
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Apr 2012
- views: 50286
13:11
Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
The hills and lakes of Seattle, Washington are a direct result of multiple Puget Lobe adva...
published: 03 Mar 2015
Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
Geology of Seattle and the Puget Sound
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 37803
0:39
Geologist Day
Geologist Day. Congratulations on Geologist Day! May 30th, 2016.
Waquoit Bay, Mashpee, Mas...
published: 04 Jun 2016
Geologist Day
Geologist Day
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jun 2016
- views: 92
11:21
What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
In 1917, after USA’s entrance into the First World War, renowned geologist and GSA Preside...
published: 08 Aug 2014
What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
What a Geologist can do in War - R.A.F. Penrose Jr.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 424
9:25
Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
This is a clip from "National Parks Exploration Series: Grand Canyon." In spite of the ti...
published: 22 Oct 2013
Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
Interpreting the Geology of Bryce & Zion
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Oct 2013
- views: 7890
3:02
What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
The development of graceful river meanders and oxbow lakes is explained in this short Two ...
published: 30 May 2013
What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
What is a meander - Geologist describes meandering streams, rivers and oxbow lakes.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 93869
1:08
Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
A recent study shows a strip of land that runs from Alabama to North Carolina and sits abo...
published: 24 Apr 2014
Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
Piece of African Continent Discovered Under Southeast United States
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Apr 2014
- views: 2211
55:57
McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
Source:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/oppermanreport/mcmartin-preschool-foreign-intelligen...
published: 15 Jul 2017
McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
McMartin Preschool- Foreign Intelligence Agencies & USA Elections
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Jul 2017
- views: 907
20:55
James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
Understanding the discovery process is critical for the natural resource investor speculat...
published: 26 Apr 2017
James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
James Sykes | Successful Exploration Geologist Explains the Discovery Process
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Apr 2017
- views: 398
5:52
Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
Philip Schneider was a former US Government Geologist and Engineer, who was involved in pr...
published: 03 Apr 2014
Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
Phil Schneider Talks About Alien Base Under Los Alamos Lab, New Mexico, UFO Sighting News.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Apr 2014
- views: 11948
5:38
Channeled Scablands of Washington State (Patrick Stewart)
The Channeled Scablands are a barren, relatively soil-free landscape in eastern Washington...
published: 09 Sep 2013
Channeled Scablands of Washington State (Patrick Stewart)
Channeled Scablands of Washington State (Patrick Stewart)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Sep 2013
- views: 23590
2:54
Adorable 4-Year-Old Geography Expert
This pint-sized geography whiz helped Ellen get ready for her trip to Australia! You won't...
published: 31 Jan 2013
Adorable 4-Year-Old Geography Expert
Adorable 4-Year-Old Geography Expert
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Jan 2013
- views: 3320064
- Playlist
- Chat
1:06:14
Across the USA Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
The United States offers uncountable sights to the visitor, from the White House and the C...
published: 10 Mar 2015
Across the USA Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Across the USA Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Mar 2015
- views: 60963
1:15
United States Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations
Take a tour of United States - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats...
published: 26 Aug 2010
United States Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations
United States Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2010
- views: 31901
51:35
U.S.A. - The West (USA) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 56.234 Hotels in U.S.A - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/Rdpbbv
Travel video abo...
published: 14 Aug 2013
U.S.A. - The West (USA) Vacation Travel Video Guide
U.S.A. - The West (USA) Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 171883
6:01
New York City Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
http://www.expedia.com/New-York.d178293.Destination-Travel-Guides
New York City is an int...
published: 07 Mar 2013
New York City Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
New York City Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Mar 2013
- views: 5571423
4:32
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism.Travel to New York ...
published: 31 Aug 2013
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism
New York City travel guide video (Visit United States/America) tourism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Aug 2013
- views: 19543
6:10
What Should You Know When You Travel To The US?
If you're traveling to the U.S. for the first time there are some things you should know. ...
published: 02 Oct 2015
What Should You Know When You Travel To The US?
What Should You Know When You Travel To The US?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 50662
1:00
Tourist Attractions,United States (Travel Guide)
published: 21 Apr 2015
Tourist Attractions,United States (Travel Guide)
Tourist Attractions,United States (Travel Guide)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 12
3:01
San Francisco city guide - Lonely Planet travel video
With 43 hills, one of the world's great bridges and a population of more than 800,000 free...
published: 24 Feb 2012
San Francisco city guide - Lonely Planet travel video
San Francisco city guide - Lonely Planet travel video
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Feb 2012
- views: 489887
1:59
The top US destination to travel in 2016: Philadelphia - Lonely Planet
Lonely Planet’s travel experts have scoured the states to create the ultimate US travel wi...
published: 09 Feb 2016
The top US destination to travel in 2016: Philadelphia - Lonely Planet
The top US destination to travel in 2016: Philadelphia - Lonely Planet
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Feb 2016
- views: 29139
5:49
25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today
There are a lot of Americans who are fascinated with traveling to Europe. Can you blame th...
published: 27 Aug 2015
25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today
25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need To Visit Today
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- published: 27 Aug 2015
- views: 233941
2:38
Brooklyn Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Just south of Manhattan, on Long Island, Brooklyn is the most populous of New York City's ...
published: 24 Aug 2014
Brooklyn Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Brooklyn Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
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- published: 24 Aug 2014
- views: 155
7:30
Travel Guide to San Francisco
In this travel video guide to San Francisco, I travel to San Francisco, California, one of...
published: 04 May 2014
Travel Guide to San Francisco
Travel Guide to San Francisco
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- published: 04 May 2014
- views: 3081
21:00
Travel Guide to Portland, Oregon l The Expeditioner
In this travel video tour of Portland, Oregon, I travel to Portland, one of the most uniqu...
published: 25 Jun 2014
Travel Guide to Portland, Oregon l The Expeditioner
Travel Guide to Portland, Oregon l The Expeditioner
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- published: 25 Jun 2014
- views: 5271
5:13
Portland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Portland, Oregon, is located in the Northwestern United States, where the Willamette and C...
published: 02 Sep 2014
Portland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Portland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
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- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 268
4:52
Philadelphia Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Philadelphia, located between New York and Washington D.C, is considered to be the birthpl...
published: 02 Sep 2014
Philadelphia Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Philadelphia Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 135
2:53
What is a Travel Nurse Career - Why So Many RN's Choose Travel Nursing
Working travel nurses Pat, RN and Chelsey, RN tell us why they chose a travel nursing care...
published: 25 Apr 2014
What is a Travel Nurse Career - Why So Many RN's Choose Travel Nursing
What is a Travel Nurse Career - Why So Many RN's Choose Travel Nursing
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 5436
52:37
Globe Trekker - The Arab Gulf States
Megan McCormick ventures into the countries on the Arabian Gulf – Kuwait, United Arab Emir...
published: 27 Jun 2014
Globe Trekker - The Arab Gulf States
Globe Trekker - The Arab Gulf States
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- published: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 43
3:40
AOL Travel - Museum of Flight
cc version coming soon(ish)
Watch all the Seattle vids on the AOL site:
http://travel.ao...
published: 06 Jan 2011
AOL Travel - Museum of Flight
5:42
Arches National Park , Utah
Arches National Park has only one entrance which is located about 4 miles north of Moab
Al...
published: 29 Jun 2016
Arches National Park , Utah
Arches National Park , Utah
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 14015
1:23
QUEST by OSYB™ Travel Backpack | Kickstarter campaign bloops and outtakes
OSYB co-founders, brothers-in-arms, QUEST by OSYB™ creators/designers... knuckleheads. Enj...
published: 06 Jun 2015
QUEST by OSYB™ Travel Backpack | Kickstarter campaign bloops and outtakes
QUEST by OSYB™ Travel Backpack | Kickstarter campaign bloops and outtakes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Jun 2015
- views: 394
Across the USA Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great...
United States Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations...
U.S.A. - The West (USA) Vacation Travel Video Guid...
New York City Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia...
New York City travel guide video (Visit United Sta...
What Should You Know When You Travel To The US?...
Tourist Attractions,United States (Travel Guide)...
San Francisco city guide - Lonely Planet travel vi...
The top US destination to travel in 2016: Philadel...
25 Beautiful Places In The United States You Need ...
Brooklyn Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia...
Travel Guide to San Francisco...
Travel Guide to Portland, Oregon l The Expeditione...
Portland Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia...
Philadelphia Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia...
What is a Travel Nurse Career - Why So Many RN's C...
Globe Trekker - The Arab Gulf States...
AOL Travel - Museum of Flight...
Arches National Park , Utah...
QUEST by OSYB™ Travel Backpack | Kickstarter campa...
See more photos of Usa geologist
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Report: Tillerson Considering 'Rexit' After Sessions Outcry, U.S. Sanctions Violation Report
Edit WorldNews.com 24 Jul 2017
Multiple media sources are reporting U.S. Secretary of State is growing increasingly frustrated with the Trump administration and could quit before the end of the year. Two sources familiar with Tillerson’s conversations with friends told CNN over the weekend the former Exxon CEO has grown so frustrated with President Donald Trump and his administration and there may soon be a “Rexit,” Newsweek reported....
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Canadian Polygamous Cult Leader Found Guilty Of Having 25 Wives
Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jul 2017
His lawyer Blair Suffredine has already said Blackmore would challenge the constitutionality of Canada's polygamy laws if his client was found guilty.The two were prosecuted as part of an investigation first launched in the early 1990s by the provincial government.Under Canadian law, the maximum penalty they will each face is five years in prison ... There was nothing contrived or rehearsed in her answers. She was impartial."...
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Wisconsin Company Begins Offering Microchip Implants To Employees
Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jul 2017
Some employees at a technology company in Wisconsin will soon be receiving microchip implants in order to enter the office, log on to their computers, and even buy their lunch with a swipe of the hand, according to ABC News. Three Square Market said that more than 50 of the 80 employees at their River Falls, WI headquarters had already agreed to have the implants, but participation was not required from everyone ... ......
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Teenage Girl Livestreams Reckless Driving Crash That Kills Sister
Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jul 2017
A teenage driver lost control of her car while she was also livestreaming on Instagram, recording a crash that proved fatal for her younger sister in California on Monday, according to The Associated Press ... "This is the last thing I wanted to happen, OK? ... Rest in peace, sweetie," the teen says. "If you don't survive, I'm so (expletive) sorry," Obdulia Sanchez, 18, said in the video ... ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....
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US launches largest-ever warship: What does it mean for Asia?
Edit CNN 24 Jul 2017
(CNN)The United States has just sent "a 100,000-ton message to the world," says US President Donald Trump. The message comes in the form of the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford, a $13 billion behemoth commissioned into the US Navy's fleet on Saturday ... The Ford joins a US military arsenal trying to stay supreme in the face of new challenges in an increasingly tense North Asia ... Read More. Photos. ... Stennis in the Pacific Ocean ... 1 of 10 ... ....