Відео

can I get the presentation ?

Gregg Morrison gave an awesome presentation! A legendry geoscientist indeed <3

Fantastic talk Dr. Zhang! Learned a lot from you.

Interesting, where can I access the references shown at the last slide? "Modeling Bad Variograms"

Great Summary of good QAQC practices and a lot of food for thought - Thanks Lynda

Thank you. Appreciate that. With best regards,

Thank you. Appreciate that. With best regards,

great talk!

Mathias.. Trop fort.

Thanks for the info in this video. Owner of Alaska Rare Earth LLC

Thank you for the talk. Appreciate the approach.

Marcos enthusiasm for geology is intoxicating.

Thanks for the info in this video! Owner of Alaska Rare Earth LLC

Thank you for the great presentation!

Super extraordinary talk! Thank you so much.

Really good presentation, many thanks !!!

Very interesting and i subscribe directly. Thank you very much Mathias

An excellent talk with lots of great thoughts.

Great job Kyle!

😅 the humor UNsustainable, love the talk.

Love it.

Amazing

GREAT BREAKDOWN! GO GEOHUG!

Terrific presentation Steve!! Many thanks!

Superb presentation Gregg!! Very informative!

I lived in Tonopah Nevada. Just down the street from Goldfield Nevada, Nevada which has record ore grades from the Deep mine. My stepfather had some “samples” from there, and had his friend who had lapidary shop in Death Valley who cut them into slices and backlit on stands. Turned out really beautiful with the light shining through the quartz and gold frozen in solidification. One looked like a lightning strike. Zigzagging through the native bedrock. Yeah thank you for the quality production I will watch a couple more couple of videos and see if I subscribe thank you again I like

Well worth watching video called the rocks cry out Hunstanton cliffs, and the whole series, on creation research UA-cam channel, and definitely worth exploring their videos that show how strata and coal actually forms in real time..

Great job Kyle! 👏

I know Iain well since we were once in the same Department. His conclusion on promoting 'planetary and human wellbeing ' together sounds great, but [as someone working with geologists in several university groupings] I do not think the message is getting through. The way to increase student enrolments is to train geologists, geoengineers, and earth scientists to re-focus around Iain's kind of agenda - or something close to the triangle diagram at the end of the talk. Ie less on the 'pure earth sciences' about what happened billions or years ago deep in the earth's crust, and, for example, more around how we can sustainably use the minerals that were formed as part of climate change mitigation and renewables transition [the CRM debate he mentions]. And keeping up natural hazards prediction and mitigation work, that already meets the criteria of supporting wellbeing. Also, come to terms with the history of the graduates going on to support fossil fuel corporations over more than a century, even today the ones that are still committed to industrial coal as well as oil and gas. Starve them of new graduates since the world harly needs their products anymore. A lot of geoscience is a rather closed to considering the issues Iain mentions. Arguing for example that 'we are pure scientists of the earth' [there is no pure science in my view] or, for the grads seeking corporate work, that we are 'making mining more sustainable' in terms of energy or water use, or mine rehabilitation. Stop with the appeals to science or corporate efficiency, and join the environmental movement in the crisis-ridden contemporary world more centrally, and there will be more students for the discipline.

Its very very unfortunate how little mining there is in montana.

GREAT INFO" THANX 4 POSTING! CHEERS" from IDAHO, USA! GO"-GEOHUG!!!!

There is Lithium Brine deposit in Pakistan, area is Hamun-e-Mashkel in the Chaghi district of Balochistan. It is said to be an area of 5000 Sq Kilometers with below surface water. Day time temperature goes up to 50 degree Celsius in Summer. Precipitation is low in this area. Population is scanty, nearest town is Noshki. It is close to Iran border.

So great presentation

Great talk!

Get to the point

Thank you so much for such a informative webinar

THANX" GREAT TALK GREAT INFO! CHEERS"

Wow - what a fantastic presentation! Just back from Alaska yesterday and was looking for a good summary of the geology. Although I'm a professional petroleum geologist, its was great to see the evolution of the continental margin from a completely different perspective, yet see the key factors of maturation, migration and retention all linked to the metallurgical system. Thanks for posting this, really made my day.

Thanks Quentin. I really enjoyed our drive back from the mapping down at Leeuwin Complex

Tremendous overview. Very useful for the field geologist!

Hello everyone, thank you for this presentation which covers the main aspects of the lithium system as a whole. For my part, I am currently working on the potential of geothermal brine in the Rhine Graben in France, with concentrations reaching up to 150 mg/L. I am considering writing a comprehensive review on the potential of geothermal fluids as an introduction to my thesis manuscript. Would it be possible to get in touch with you to discuss this topic?

Had to chop a mix for this one brahhhh

Hi,i,m hobby(sigh) placer mining a stream that cuts trough the middle of a pluton which has a granite core,then syenite and then monzonite. Apparently the pluton has undergone also a tilting ,so now its horizontally with the roof pointing downstream. As holyday miner i,m very curious where the chunky nuggets may have formed . Are there returning traits where bigger gold is more likely to form in these plutons ? like more in the granite core or in the outer monzonite complexfor example. Thanks

Time stamps: 5:19 Getting rid of the "blobs and benches" mindset in the mining industry 11:49 Sediment Hosted Stratiform Copper 17:57 Fluvial sandstone-hosted Vanadium of the Colorado Plateau 21:57 Uranium in Lacustrine Carbonates - Jurassic Todilto Limestone of New Mexico 24:38 Fluid-flow through carbonates 27:55 Uranium in Marine Carbonates 28:36 Carbonate Replacement Deposits

22:58 Pinning this for later ;)

Wow Jess lost for words 😮

Ooh cool I wish I could post a pic of pyroxenite from SW WA

Thank you, Quentin, for your brilliant work on the Yilgarn block. Pure Genius! Thank you, Geohug. Just when I think your program can't get any better, you go and fool me every time...

4:18 4:22

😂 0:17