Devils Tower Geology Project

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  • čas přidán 30. 03. 2021
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Komentáře • 84

  • @kerynross2801
    @kerynross2801 Před 3 lety +10

    Wow! This video is AMAZING. You've done a great job explaining a super interesting landmark, and I love all the different footage, photos, family video, and diagrams, expertly spliced together. I'm super impressed by the quality of both your research and your video. Really amazing project, and WELL DONE.

  • @CA10Z
    @CA10Z Před 2 lety +3

    An excellent presentation Hailey.
    I'm sure people that you are very proud of you and the fact that they know you.

  • @howser1961
    @howser1961 Před 2 lety +3

    Well done young lady - thank you for sharing.

  • @invictusunum4808
    @invictusunum4808 Před 2 lety

    I went there in July 2020. Showed up early in the morning, about 7:00. I was the only person there, aside from one guy climbing it and some workers working on the parking lot. Saw some wild turkeys while walking the trail around the tower!

  • @zcrazyg9114
    @zcrazyg9114 Před 2 lety +2

    I personally think it looks like a petrified Tree stump.

  • @montylc2001
    @montylc2001 Před 3 lety +16

    Good job! But it's amazing to me that some people think it's the remains of a gigantic petrified tree.

    • @boobler26
      @boobler26 Před 3 lety +4

      Look into it. It has more proof than the current observation

    • @RegebroRepairs
      @RegebroRepairs Před 3 lety +8

      @@boobler26 No, it does not. It has a lot of idiots and nonsense, that's all it has. It has no evidence whatsoever, and only complete morons would fall for it.

    • @stevenbaumann8692
      @stevenbaumann8692 Před 3 lety +4

      Those people have never looked at a rock or studied petrology.

    • @montylc2001
      @montylc2001 Před 3 lety +2

      @@boobler26 No it doesn't. Study some geology and volcanology.

    • @Bloodgod40
      @Bloodgod40 Před 3 lety +4

      @@montylc2001 You're responding to a troll. 99% of people who come into videos about Devils Tower to post "tree stump tree stump!" don't actually believe what they're posting. They are trolls.

  • @Harta23
    @Harta23 Před 2 lety

    Hello dear friend greating from MACAU CHINA new y

  • @ktor538
    @ktor538 Před 3 lety +2

    Interesting also informative 👍

  • @bobzealand5692
    @bobzealand5692 Před 3 lety +5

    You have a good narrative voice you can do well if you make more videos such as this

  • @mephistopheles7388
    @mephistopheles7388 Před 2 dny

    Very nice content Hailey.. your explanation is more interesting and informative than History Channel.

  • @jonathanturek5846
    @jonathanturek5846 Před 2 lety

    Thank you ! It's cool that you followed up on your research project & shared results

  • @boobler26
    @boobler26 Před 3 lety +3

    As this pertains to school, fantastic job!!

  • @davec9244
    @davec9244 Před 3 lety +3

    nice job

  • @SHalto142
    @SHalto142 Před 3 lety +3

    Nice job!

  • @brianjacob8728
    @brianjacob8728 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm not sure how you can say there's no volcanic activity in the area. Hot Springs, SD is only about an hour's drive away.
    Moreover, the lava formation may be that old, but I'm guessing the erosional process that exposed it was probably quite recent. The Ice cap melting during the Younger Dryas Impact events circa 12-13 kya would have eroded away the sedimentary aspects, but the basalts would have been far more resistant. The glacial erratics that populate the Black Hills, SD are indicative of this glacial outwash and are again only about an hour away.
    BTW, this is how the channel scablands in the Pacific NW (that you reference) were formed. Search for the works of Randall Carlson for more details.

  • @EclecticEssentric
    @EclecticEssentric Před 3 lety +2

    Intriguing for sure.

  • @erhardtgergo
    @erhardtgergo Před 2 lety

    Great video Hailey! It definitely makes up for that Your parents totally ignored the request to not visit the site in June... 9:32 and the timestamp right after that...

  • @matthammon3825
    @matthammon3825 Před 2 lety +1

    Not formd by volcanic process
    It's a ancient tree stump Titans and huge creatures along with Giants before humans

  • @asopopilosopo4158
    @asopopilosopo4158 Před rokem

    That's the place where Lucifer first touched down on planet earth several hundred thousand years ago.

  • @Hobbis187
    @Hobbis187 Před 2 lety +2

    It is a extremely old tree!

  • @philsmith2346
    @philsmith2346 Před 2 lety

    Very helpful, informative, and interesting report! Thanks from West Virginia, and some pretty unexciting sedimentary rock formations. 😀

  • @mickyr171
    @mickyr171 Před 3 lety +1

    Another place for the list is Organ Pipes National Park, Victoria, Australia, about an hours drive from my place, not sure if its the same type of rock but looks similar in form

  • @MrMrremmington
    @MrMrremmington Před 6 měsíci

    Intelligent young woman I wonder what you’re up to now and I hope you got an A+ for that presentation

  • @chonvalverde7079
    @chonvalverde7079 Před 2 lety +2

    If I was a teacher I give u a 100 or A++

  • @AvanaVana
    @AvanaVana Před 3 lety +1

    This was pretty good, glad you included Zavada et al’s work. Only thing I felt was missing was the regional setting of other similar volcanic features from the same period, eg Missouri Buttes, some other of the geological evidence for the Mara diatreme theory, eg limited pyroclastic deposits at both DT and Missouri buttes, and some discussion of the tectonic/geodynamic setting for these volcanic structures, ie, why did they erupt here at that time?

  • @MadWlad
    @MadWlad Před 9 měsíci

    Theroy 5:
    It's a tree stump
    Random natural forming mountains made out of some kind of vulcanic phonolite porphyry forming hexagonal structures?!
    Have you ever looked at magma that cooled down? It is indeed an interesting sight and got nothing to do with that kind of "mountains".
    Nevertheless, good way of presentation.

  • @jenncrane8774
    @jenncrane8774 Před 2 lety +2

    Giant tree trunk

  • @stevenbaumann8692
    @stevenbaumann8692 Před 3 lety

    Well done! I stumbled upon this this. Thanks for the lesson.
    Just one thing on the geology. The rock could never have formed granite. Phonolite has foids instead of quartz in it. Quartz and foids cannot form together. The coarse version of phonolite is usually foid syenite or foid monzosyenite, but never granite.

  • @markkryzler6982
    @markkryzler6982 Před 2 lety

    At last .. im looking for this

  • @ccsviwhirl
    @ccsviwhirl Před rokem

    I had to comment on all the buffoons suggesting it's a petrified tree stump. Great video, and the idiotic tree stump comments added measurably to the fun :)

    • @MadWlad
      @MadWlad Před 9 měsíci

      "Trust the Scince" feels like Q "Trust the Plan" these days… People just believe and become ignorant and insulting.
      Random natural forming mountains made out of some kind of vulcanic phonolite porphyry forming hexagonal structures?!
      Have you ever looked at magma that cooled down? It is indeed an interesting sight and got nothing to do with that kind of "mountains".

  • @StuartWoodwardJP
    @StuartWoodwardJP Před 3 lety

    A similar shaped stump forms when a lava lamp cools.

  • @hanguklee8711
    @hanguklee8711 Před rokem

    Those are the ancient tree stumps.
    Smart people can see the big picture. Stupid people can only see a small picture.
    These Devils tower and monument valleys' rock formations were the petrified tree stumps that once lived during the carboniferous period 300 million years ago. At that time, CO2 concentration was enormously high. So the big fern trees could grow up to 10,000 feet high to meet the sunshine. Wyoming's devil's tower was once a giant fern tree 300 million years ago. But during the Permian disaster, 259 million years ago, these giant trees were burnt, pressurized, with proper heat, and petrified. At the Caniferious period, a huge Pangea continent was still in formation. And the present North American continent was at the equator, providing perfect habitats for the giant trees. That's why still today, we can see the giant sequoia trees only on the North American continent.

  • @Lucky_Chase
    @Lucky_Chase Před 2 lety

    Try to explain the Patomskiy Crater.

  • @josiahrodriguez8299
    @josiahrodriguez8299 Před 2 lety +1

    Geology is just like saying is A theory

    • @coryleblanc
      @coryleblanc Před 2 lety

      geology is biology, the bible says earth is a carcass

  • @runsolomon
    @runsolomon Před 2 lety

    So the plan was for the parachutist to land on the top of devil's Tower and a rope also but the rope missed so he was stuck so then they took planes and drop supplies for him until they could figure out how to get him down why did they not just drop him a rope I'm very confused now

  • @jamesbrewer3020
    @jamesbrewer3020 Před 2 lety

    Thanks

  • @theonewhowokeup9987
    @theonewhowokeup9987 Před 2 lety +1

    Giant petrified tree stump cut down by angels by order of God no one survives the Great Flood by climbing the huge trees.

  • @bobzealand5692
    @bobzealand5692 Před 3 lety

    Looks like it was formed from top down

  • @gregmeissner9960
    @gregmeissner9960 Před 2 lety

    A+

  • @chuckppyro3137
    @chuckppyro3137 Před 2 lety +2

    Save your fantasy land manmade science, it's a giant petrified tree stump 👍 o

  • @SyriusStarMultimedia
    @SyriusStarMultimedia Před 2 lety

    Sounds like you said it is not a petrified tree.

  • @3dhotshot
    @3dhotshot Před 2 lety +5

    thats clearly a big tree stump

  • @gordonvhoutum835
    @gordonvhoutum835 Před 2 lety

    foot andankel... mudfossil university

  • @coryleblanc
    @coryleblanc Před 2 lety +3

    it's a petrified tree stump from before noahs flood

  • @hertzer2000
    @hertzer2000 Před 3 lety

    Challis Magma Events

  • @landonvalentin
    @landonvalentin Před 2 lety +1

    A giant tree? Maybe it's roots dug into a magma chamber? I've seen roots break through concrete.

  • @thejarecky6204
    @thejarecky6204 Před rokem

    Magma🤣

  • @franksofalvi4497
    @franksofalvi4497 Před 2 lety +1

    You were doing not so bad until you got to FIFTY Million years. Read your Bible

  • @urbanhesse6084
    @urbanhesse6084 Před 3 lety

    They are going to put wind generates on top of and around it and it will be twice as buitifull and more natural looking.

  • @DogSerious
    @DogSerious Před 3 lety +4

    Anyone with a brain can see it's a tree stump!

  • @justintime970
    @justintime970 Před 3 lety +1

    You lost me at "not geology"......

  • @Madvlo
    @Madvlo Před 3 lety

    nice video , bad audio :)

  • @scotth798
    @scotth798 Před 3 lety +4

    Lol keep believing it's a volcano...

  • @boobler26
    @boobler26 Před 3 lety +4

    Its much more likely a tree stump. Lots of info on the subject.

    • @moemuggy4971
      @moemuggy4971 Před 3 lety +5

      You're much more likely a water-head with a keyboard. Thanks for expressing your stupidity publicly.

    • @coryleblanc
      @coryleblanc Před 2 lety +2

      @@moemuggy4971 so you believe lava forms basalt columns? now thats expressing stupidity

    • @MadWlad
      @MadWlad Před 9 měsíci

      @@moemuggy4971 are you a Qtard or something and just "Trust the Science/Plan"?! Thanks for expressing your stupidity publicly - why so triggered tho?!
      Random natural forming mountains made out of some kind of vulcanic phonolite porphyry forming hexagonal structures?!
      Have you ever looked at magma that cooled down? It is indeed an interesting sight and got nothing to do with that kind of "mountains".
      Why would that be such a stretch?

  • @angelaprestwood1351
    @angelaprestwood1351 Před 3 lety

    they should blast that tower down and turn it into gravel

  • @jeremysaunders9003
    @jeremysaunders9003 Před 3 lety +4

    It’s a tree

    • @RegebroRepairs
      @RegebroRepairs Před 3 lety +2

      **facepalm**

    • @MadWlad
      @MadWlad Před 9 měsíci

      ​@@RegebroRepairs "Trust the Scince" feels like Q "Trust the Plan" these days… People just believe and become ignorant and childish.
      Random natural forming mountains made out of some kind of vulcanic phonolite porphyry forming hexagonal structures?!
      Have you ever looked at magma that cooled down? It is indeed an interesting sight and got nothing to do with that kind of "mountains".
      Why would that be such a stretch?