Відео

Thank you! 😃

Oh that spelling, not a smart cookie.

Could have, but I got these from a University.

Even gneiss in crystal form like a granite will have had pressure flattening the crystal. So granite crystal like quarts, feldspar, hornbeam will be uniform in all directions, nut gneiss will be shorted where pressure is applied.

That sounds interesting and would provide more detail. I prefer paper maps as you can mark them alot easier.

Never tried that, will now. Thanks

It sinks, but nothing else.

@@glenwarrengeology Trying to figure out what my house was built on. I've spent the last two days geeking out on geology articles and videos. I think it's sandstone with LOTS of cleavage. It feels gritty. I think I found some bentonite too. Put it in water to see if it expands. Thanks you so much for your reply! I guess I'll stop worrying that the "Shinarump Conglomerate Member of Chinle Formation (Upper)" is described as having "Locally with silty sandstone, claystone, and smectitic claystone interbeds." I read 'clay' and 'silt' and kinda freaked out.

You can do that. It is at Lake Eppolock.

I do not do French.

Oh nice, what did you think of the Triassic formation? I have looked up the K10, it might be on farmland, but would be great if you done a video on it. K8-9 are impossible to access without asking permission from the farmer, ah well.

⁠​⁠@@glenwarrengeology triassic park was interesting, although I wasn't able to spend much time there and must go back. There wasn't that much rock exposure as the trench that was excavated is quite old I am guessing. The K-10 site was a bit difficult to get to as I had to walk up the bank of the Maribyrnong River to avoid trespassing on anyones land and in my haste I did not take any pictures. If I am able to go back there I will make sure too and will send them to you if any are particularly interesting.

Triassic Park was excavated sometime between 1873-1892, so not surprised it is in a poor state, virtually no money goes into it. The second place I might check out for myself once winter is over. God I hate winter. Thanks mate.

Thanks, will do!

I wish as they taste delicious, but alas they are NZ housewives.

That is great. Do you have a video of it?

The point is, your life.

Glad it was helpful!

Lol. hhaahhaaa

That is interesting, alot of the Ballarine Peninsula is dune or estuarine sand deposits. Inland you get the Batersford and other Sedimentatary rock.

This is Lake Eppolock spillway.

Thank you for your kind words.

It is a nice area.

Ceres?

That is very gneiss. We do not have much Rhyolite in Victoria. What formation was it? We need to be careful on our adventures, I usually smash rocks and take a small piece, 80 kg is too much for me.

Thank you.

That is correct 😁

The Ordovician silstones should be overlain with basalt east of the Rowsley fault.

Not sure what ionised siltstone is. 0

@@glenwarrengeology hahaha woops u must have said something else . I sent you an email with some of my rock collection did it get thru to you?! I thought it might not cos there’s sort of long video in there

No, I did not get an email. It should tell you if the email is not sent. You can upload the video to yt and send a link if you like. Thank you.

I was probably talking about Iron oxide.

@@glenwarrengeology cool, i was thinking of that as a next option! just want to show them off really! ;p went to batesford quarry on a sunday last week, boy my back is still sore 😂

3 mins in :P

it is nice. Some rocks are very colourful from this formation.

Need more potholes.

From what I have read, the Mesozoic eastern and western sea ways were oceanic slopes and shelf deposits associated with convergent plates. So should be similar to Victorias rocks.

What?

Yes, especially when it is the same material. A tip will be easy to distinguish.

That sounds very interesting. I will look it up. Thank you.

2 rupee

Oh wow! I will visit there. What rock did you collect.

@@glenwarrengeology So far i've been able to identify (i think.. still very new) Iron oxide quartz, both v yellow and a v red one , sandstone with quartz vein, phyllite slate (metallic, with some nice iron oxidation) , maybe some little hermatite slates? (they have a blue shine on them) all metamorphic?! and some others im yet to find online. wish i could show you! do u have an email? :)) will keep researching

i think i found one with fossils on it! tiny little lines and dots, almost like bird feet but not joined@@glenwarrengeology

Sound good, that should be Ordovician Castlemaine group of rocks. They are metamorphosed and contain fossils. The fossil could be coral. I have an email in the description.

Did you go through the boulders, I use to do that when I way Young. It is a granite batholith, so basically just lava that cooled down underground around 350 million years ago. Over time the rock above has been erroded away.

@@glenwarrengeology ooo amazing thanks!! ☺️

Keep it up, you will learn alot.

🐱🐱

You're welcome!

Ah that is interesting. Most of Victoria's rock is Palaeozoic and the index fossils for Ordovician to Silurian is graptolites, trilobite, foraminifera and conodonts. Later they use pollen, ostrocods, and in some neoprene formations fish and other vertebrates.

That is interesting. We have very little Triassic rock in Victoria, I will do a video on that formation in the future. Thank you. Fossils are awesome to collect.

Not sure what you mean.

@@glenwarrengeology Cos volcano to erupted had cuteness and magma had 1560°c hotspot

@@glenwarrengeology cos magna to form due cuteness turn tock to magma due intrusion of basaltic magma intruded with cuteness based eruption on puahahonu due the submerged volcanic shelf had surfaced on puhahonu cos hawaii to get war volcano due kanna erupted on hawaii puahahonu volcanic area

I have no idea what you are talking about.

@@glenwarrengeology cuteness had magma mixed to his own eruption cos vokcanic island to forn

meeeooooowww

@@glenwarrengeology what meowbahh magma is Me: Basalr easy but U

No speaking Engrish.

@@glenwarrengeology what Meowbahh magma is Basalt or andesite, dacite, rhyolite

Hello. Thanks for your advise. Yer if you like outcrops. But some formations are flat with little exposure. Victoria has alot of these. Thanks. What fossils are your specially.

Post a video so we all can see it. Thank you.

too

Sorry. Not good for eating.

@@glenwarrengeology just a little tough lol

@@charliekezza You need to cook it for a long time.