Myron this video was phenomenal. You are an incredible communicator and teacher, the very fact that I live in a time where you exist and in a time where you can upload and produce your own educational content is one of the best perks of this crazy wonderful existence.
@vinnynorthwest
Wow, I knew the thickness of the plates, but that example with the exercise ball and the printer paper really makes it sink in! Great video, thanks!
@IceLynne
Imagine what it was like when my ancestors settled Iceland around the year 900. They were extremely tough people. Thanks for the geological lesson! I love Iceland ❤
@rogueyun9613
I find myself watching to the end of all your videos. Love the analogy of the exercise ball and the paper sheets. Really puts things into perspective!
@fredpatterson2824
Always glad to watch your videos. Two months ago, we followed the Oregon Trail from northern Kansas into mid Wyoming, then Tetons, Yellowstone then to Missoula to see the bath tub rings. Loved Glacier NP, Little Bighorn BF, Devils Tower then Black Hills.
@An_Economist_Plays
You, sir, are the Mister Rogers of Geology. 🙂Fred Rogers knew that understanding helps to reduce irrational fears without diminishing rational respect for great forces. You just did that here, thanks very much!
@runninonempty820
Your videos are always well put together and quite interesting. I've also been watching Shawn Willsey and his coverage of the Icelandic eruption.
@ironcladranchandforge7292
Excellent!! Thanks Myron for the continued education. You always have great stuff to show us.
@garrickgraydon1084
Thank you for bringing some joy to my life this afternoon. I find your videos so enjoyable.
@Robert-ys9zy
I really appreciate your ability to teach.
@donalddotson313
Mr. Cook, your channel should be called The Joy of Geology. Your obvious enthusiasm and extremely clear explanations are sure to inspire many future geologists. Thanks so much!
@kimnesvig254
Thanks for a very helpful perspective on the geologic basis for past and current eruptive events in Iceland.
@darrylbordeleau4715
In the this age of cheap AI voices and art flooding KZitem content, a real voice and a real human with something of value to communicate. Big thanks to you.
@insAneTunA
I sure found it interesting. Especially the comparison of the thickness of the earths crust with the skippy ball at the end.
@keithwhittington1322
This channel is a hot spot.
@reverseuniverse2559
This guy has to be the best scientist to explain everything in a way that makes it absolutely entertaining with the footage and the explanation ❤
@headlessspaceman5681
These fissure eruptions in Iceland seem similar to the lava flows in the El Morro area of New Mexico where I understand there were also fissure eruptions or "curtains of fire" around 1000 AD. Once I saw a piece of broken Anasazi pottery with little painted stripes that had been caught in a piece of pumice that hardened around it. Although that may have come from the area around Sunset Crater in Arizona which also erupted about 1000 years ago. I wonder if the composition of the lava is also similar in these fissure eruptions Iceland/New Mexico, or completely different from each other? Would it be a low silica content that creates this kind of eruption?
@atoz4399
This is one of the best channels on the internet. You never cease to amaze me with knowledge. Never realized just how thin the crust really is. Great video.
@robertolesen5782
21 күн бұрын
I don’t know if you ever were, but anyone having you as a teacher was fortunate indeed.
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