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Awesome informative video! I’m def wondering if the Similkameen valley was a part of lake penticton as we do have a trace of lake sediment, to me it’s location and rarity hints and following reglaciation and I heard a hint of 15000 yr old sediment dating.

Great video! Loved the last third…such wonderful scenery in the woods and near the rivers. Thank you Nick and “Encyclopedia” Gary, for sharing the beauty of Washington state with those of us who are far away.

NICK, MIGHT THIS BE THE RECORD YOU ARE LOOKING FOR OF HOW THE FLOODS AFFECTED THE LOESS? IF ITS NOT CONVINCINGLY TILL THEN....

I watched these live when they were new. I have been watching the entire series again over the last few weeks in preparation for my trip from Ontario to British Columbia with a stop down into Washington to see some of this fascinating geology. What a wealth of knowledge these series are. I will also be rewatching the ice age floods series before I leave. Cheers from Ontario Canada.

Thank you Nick - this is going to be an epic series... If you put out a "Zentnerds" T-shirt, I'm in for that! Been spreading your geology prowess to my friends/work colleagues... fringe geologists and some of my geotech engineers are enjoying the material immensely.

It's always a pleasure watching your videos, Nick. Osoyoos BC.

1:11:15 Re Baja-BC - Student: “It’s Making My Brain Hurt”. Nick: “You should go home and eat some soup” Great advice! Haha

Yes, appreciate you and all the info and enthusiasm you impart! Wonderful videos; just watched this one, I assume snakes hibernate there from about Nov.-April? Because of your Nick on the Rocks and these other videos, I developed in my 70's, new interest in Geology! After all, it is the 'bedrock' of the natural sciences! (sorry, must be a trite saying but couldn't resist it. Thanks so much.

That’s pretty cool, Lee.

Thank you to you and the crew for such informational videos of the landscape that many of us like to enjoy! Top notch content that is fun to watch and easy to follow and learn. Donation made!

@8:00 " A condom"

Where is the scene with the tulip fields at 13:24 from?

Great video hike w Gary Paull. I backpacked and hiked all around Glacier Peak in the 1970s and 80s, focused on fish and wildlife. I am very interested in now learning the geology of what I walked on. Thanks Nick, Barry and Cindy.

Commie Google forces the global warming hoax warning on every talk that may disagree with their brainwashing propaganda.Nice.

Yep see you and hear you

Hello from Portland, Oregon

craters of the moon park in Idaho?

i love migmatites! Theres some awesome outcroppings of it in Western Australia as well, they're so freaking cool! :)) awesome video

“A wild people don’t tame anything.” I’m reminded of being with the Navaho in a remote part of Monument Valley and coming upon a flock of sheep and the dogs that tended them. No fences, no shepherd. Young dogs learn from the old dogs how to mind sheep we were told.

As a local to this area this is awesome. We need more info like this about this general area. The best viewing spot for GP thats not terrible to access is from Red Pass on the PCT accessed by FS49. Thanks for this video!

So basically North America munched entire subduction zones. Neat

"Nick on the Rocks" is interesting, but these trips are FUN!

Have you considered also going to the Index Mine? It's a spur off the Lake Serene trail and you can see inside the Index granite and also see the veins of copper ore they were trying to mine. That would be an interesting perspective as mining was a big part of settlement in the area, and it also shows some more of the local geology. The mine is fairly stable, but there is one open shaft to watch out for.

Nick, in 1929 a party of climbers climbed Glacier Peak. Jack Allison kept a journal of the adventure, John Boyd Ellis and Fredrick William Cleator photographed their travels up the Whitechuck River. Both Ellis and Cleator are well known for their photography and work with the Forest Service. The link is to the youtube video of their travels: ruclips.net/video/DofRzjL4RfM/видео.html

I guess you can teach a 66-year old dog new tricks: I did not know that camels once roamed North Ameria. And it makes me so happy to know that-thanks.

I despise that UN disclaimer banner

I would love to hear the history of Mount Daniels & Mount Hinman volcanics as it is my suspect that if you go to picnic point area between Mukelteo and Edmonds Wa above a shipwreckthat is still upon the shore there in puget sound right east of the southern tip of Whidbey Island there is a rather steep trail that decends a good 3 or 4 hundred feet along side of a sediment layered clay that i can not help but believe is direct evidence of lahars deposited from eruptions from of these peaks. Seemimgly very far away! There is a waterfall slicing into this what appears to be volcanic ash or clay. I've always wondered if i may have properly placed of the find from of its correct origin? If one were to wish to see this formation it can be located from the Mukelteo Harbor Point side by decending down thru One Club House Lane neigborhood or from the Edmonds picnic point blvd side via the Wind and Tide neighborhood the small park containing the trail head that leads down to the shore is located 100 yards west from the lower entrance sign of One Club House Lane and is in the very northwest corner of the wind and tide neighborhood. I think it would make for a good episode and far more accessible than the 26 mile journey into Mt Hinman and Mt Daniels. I've always found it interesting anyway and would love to know via you all, far more knowledgable than myself, if my suspicions have been even remotely correct! Thx and goodluck!

I must remember to add "snapping them like toothpaste" to my vocabulary.

Those varves, those sections of varves, they must have been somewhere under the river, somewhere under the floods. The shoreline was somewhere else when those were created.

One of the reasons I didn't like geology too much in school is the vast time scales and the difficulty imagining the causes, that animation is amazing, brings geology to life, I think this would be great for teaching tools at schools.

cascade volcanos sounds great. Only things I would like better is Rocky Mountains but I am biased living in New Mexico and near a spreading rift.

Feels like friends talking about geology✌️

Why does it appear the foward progression of the calderas has stopped? The last 3 are all clustered in the relative same location while the previous ones are spread out.

Another great super informative video. Thanks to you both.

You should include Bridal Veil Falls as well. I snowshoed there many years ago.

Great video! Amazing scab lands! My brother like to hunt on BLM scablands near Odessa. Curious, what camera set up are you using? Are you using a gamble of some sort?

What about Amboy, Cinder Cones and Pisgah in the Mohave Desert? Amboy has a fairly recent eruption. Pisgah and Cinder Cones(near Bakersfield) have lava flows. I have been to all of these.

such a spectacle and in the bed of Gary's truck too: ah he...

I am very ignorant of these topics.. so please excuse the foolish question. Does anyone know, is there any link between this hot spot and the ribbon continent that may have created the rockies? Did this hot spot create the ribbon continent?

I recall taking pictures of Glacier Peak from somewhere near Lake Wenatchee. Don’t know what happened to them. Pre-digital camera days.

Aha....mid continent riff, that's why you found gabro in deluth ...... that answer was a bit attitude; but we'll give u that we lava you. ( I learn so much by going back on some of these 101 basics for the content I originally couldn't put together at the time; or missed connecting the dots)

50:39 “I’ve got a glare… I’m gonna plow ahead… Here… Sh*t! Sorry Patrick and Evelyn” Was that the very 1st “Sorry Patrick”?

Will say it again, Washington has everything.

🤯🤯🤯

Wow....putting the timeline into terms a calendar year was shocking. Never had someone put it relatable terms.

I liked the thinking of 2 learned geologists and how it caused me to look at the ground around me. It was enjoyable.

Found many smokey quartz crystals around the Washington pass area throughout the years. The backcountry skiing is epic as well, i consider this area my backyard, just beautiful!

There were no people in New Zealand 29 thousand years ago.

Are there or were there any acidy Rhyolite volcano around there. At that time it was to acidy