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Seismologists are the highest paying job

Please talk about Lost Nations State Game land in Pittsford Mi

Thanks, helpful

What about the one that landed ne of Rose City? It fell in 1921. The meteorite Is at a school?? In New York. Check it out.

Saw one explode above Chatham around 1974, we were at the MSU extension for a conference and during lunch break my father and I were in the truck in the parking lot having a sandwich, it was traveling from south to north. Good luck finding it there's a lot of trees there.

Great model to show groundwater movement

Al Rayalle may be somewhere, but it's sure not in Michigan. With that said, I can't watch this now.

Tell me more about the Irish Hills area geology.

Who are here from school😢 But great vid😊

Why are you showing Mackinac Island at 0:09?

Nice broad introduction to your state.

Love this video! Learned a lot!

Excellent video

What about gem stones where did they come from like yooperlite, and agates

Rainy lake in the NE corner of lower Mi drains from time to time... that same area had a major cholera outbreak because of human toilet issues putting their outhouses over sinkholes and the neighbors downstream using the tainted ground water

Fishing the E branch of the Fox River, my friend I fished downstream from 77 and we came upon a beaver dam. We went around the dam only to find a large sand flat and only a trickle of water , I often wonder if there was some type of karst topography that happened to coincide with the dam...We then went past the sand flat and the river started up again.

Im supposed to believe in " man made global warming" and yet the cause for the glacial events ( that right plural) cannot be explained

Correct me if I am wrong but Michigan and Kalamazoo are within the U.S, right ,then why the use of the METRIC @#+) SYSTEM?

"Tom Hagan" hmmm maybe it wasn't a meteor but his friend "Sonny" riddled with lead?

Good video. Thank you geology is awesome. Slow down the speed of what you're saying and focus on pauses to improve delivery. Keep posting please!

3:09 um superior is not the world’s largest freshwater lake! That would be lake baikal in Russia!

Great video. Clearly very knowledgeable. 🦝

Thank you for this video and playlist. I love learning about the geology of the best State in the U.S.

What about the proposed reconstruction of the underwater tunnels in the straits?

I am really interested in this subject matter. I hope you do more videos on this topic but please slow down your speech.

The accompanying music is very annoying and distractive. Who was the idiot who recommended it?

For the first time I can understand how to read and plot the locations. Providing the ArcGIS website was really helpful. Thanks. Thumbs up!

Very interesting to learn about our state. Thank you for sharing!

My back yard in East grayling sprouted a big one, 15-foot round and deeper than 30 feet. filled it in with steel debrie and a variety of plastic items, then capped it off with 2 feet of topsoil. that sucked... but it works.

Would pumping millions of gallons of water contribute to sink holes.

Great video and explanation. With some types of non human induced sinkhole regions, do sinkholes like these tend to trend along a fault line system? I've read about this but haven't seen much on this possible connection. Thanks.

Canadian shield.

Very interesting and nicely presented. Thank you! I'm wondering if Michigan is part of the Superior craton?

The gypsum that you speak of was mined until about the year 2000 in the Grand Rapids area. I worked with a guy who was a blaster first in the mines by Butterworth (where there remain concerns about sinkholes due to the shallow nature of the mine) and then at the mine near East Paris street out by the airport until he was layed off when the mine closed. I believe that one of the mines in the vicinity of the CSX rail yards is still used for document storage. So the Jurassic beds were used economically and may include potentially mineable potash deposits around Mecosta county. Still a good video so I will be leaving a thumbs up.

I wonder how many iterations of ice ages it took to create the great lakes, as deep as they are. There have been many.

O.K. Now, we need a You to do Minnesota please.

I found something while metal detecting about 20 years ago. It's not magnetic though. I found and kept it while digging another target. It looks burnt or melted and rusty colored. I could send some pics thru email if anyone is interested in seeing it. It's from northeast Hillsdale county.

Excellent! I'm using this video in explaining the concepts.

Fascinating

An educational video of the Mid-Continent Rift, Keweenaw Fault and the copper rafted by glaciers during the last ice age would be informative.

Wow, this is the best explanation I've found yet. I'm studying for the Real Estate Licensing exam for Salesperson and there's a section on PLSS in the training materials but I found the explanation of the online course I'm taking, too brief and there weren't any images to go with their explanation so I had a look at what's available on CZcams. After sorting through a few, I found yours and it's the very best explanation of all aspects of what I'm studying in the current chapter. Great job and thanks for posting this explanation online for FREE public access!

I seen where green one hit in Michigan. I'm not kidding. I'll show you where if you promis me finders fee.. I watched it break up and turn to like 5 to 7.

Herrings?

Great, well-made video! Super informative and useful while I'm looking into a geoscience program! Thanks for making and posting this!

Is it still at Central Michigan University?

👍meteorites magnetic

Nope

I have a very heavy magnetic rock that appears to have stress cracks. Who do I contact

And it was described as a confused agglomerate bronzite chondrite… I believe..

I know it was a friable meteorite, with very thick crust on one side, measuring about 5 mm thick, but only on one side, and school children heard the sound, and came and took samples away with them off Thomas Hill off and old Allegan road in Saugatuck…