You know, there's still a number of names used that I didn't mention. Seems like naming these bodies of water becomes a regional thing. Different names for the same thing.
Well done! I'd give it a 12 out of 10. The cameraman wasn't too bad either. Plenty of headspace, rule of thirds. Well crafted and knowledgable speech, thorough knowledge of terms and differences between different bodies of water. Lot of effort and time and it certainly paid off. Thanks for the contrib.
AND, as "videographer" I noticed that fly buzzing around at about 37-38 seconds in. Now, your *real* cameraman would have stopped and reshot the scene. And you know me, I wouldn't have said a thing about the redo.
@@quartqwertbudisgood oh you are waaaay too kind! All I see in those videos are my mistakes. I just started making videos about five months ago. Gives me something to do. I have more subs now than I ever thought I would. Thank you for watching!
You have got to be kidding me! This goldbrick just sat back and enjoyed the benefits of a Dickey Labs outing. Here's the *least* he could have done on this trip : 1.) bought me some donuts for the Great energy I would be expelling on this outing. 2.) provided an umbrella so my top-shelf hat would stay dry. 3.) bring his bait shop styrofoam cooler full of cream soda and grape pop. 4.) cut me a check for $12.50 because.....well, just because. "Poor Kevin" my a$$.
A rivulet is a word that seems to mean anything smaller than a river. Put the ending "let" on the end and it just means smaller. There's also creeklet, brooklet (which is called a rill), and yes, streamlet. So if a rivulet is just a small river why not call it a creek? At what point does the rivulet become the river? There are way too many terms that describe the same thing. And in my mind it leads to confusion. There needs to be some structure out there with the naming!
@@DickeyLabs no its hotter than a.. nvm. love this video. can you do one on profiling stream, river, creek, and brook bank soil? I always see weird rust colored ooze coming from rocks into my local creek and i always wonder if there are some sort of iron minerals in them. Keep filmin!
You’re on the right track thinking about iron bearing minerals. Heck, I’ve seen buildings built of sandstone that has pyrite inclusions. And where the pyrite is exposed there is a rust streak beneath it.
Sorry for not spending more time on that. I did kind of gloss over it. A brook is smaller than a creek. Brooks flow into creeks. And rills flow into brooks. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching.
Thank you SO much! I have always wondered exactly how these are defined.
You know, there's still a number of names used that I didn't mention. Seems like naming these bodies of water becomes a regional thing. Different names for the same thing.
Well done! I'd give it a 12 out of 10. The cameraman wasn't too bad either. Plenty of headspace, rule of thirds. Well crafted and knowledgable speech, thorough knowledge of terms and differences between different bodies of water. Lot of effort and time and it certainly paid off. Thanks for the contrib.
Thanks for the kind words.
(I'll be sure to get that check in tomorrow's mail...)
Clearly the videographer in this video is the REAL star.
as he's mumbling' stumblin' and cussin' up that creek bank.
AND, as "videographer" I noticed that fly buzzing around at about 37-38 seconds in. Now, your *real* cameraman would have stopped and reshot the scene. And you know me, I wouldn't have said a thing about the redo.
@@DickeyLabs Short muddy bank vs videogeezer
Wow watching the video I assumed the channel would have hundreds of thousands of subs, the quality is crazy good bravo!
@@quartqwertbudisgood oh you are waaaay too kind! All I see in those videos are my mistakes. I just started making videos about five months ago. Gives me something to do. I have more subs now than I ever thought I would. Thank you for watching!
Hey, thanks for clarifying all that! You rock!
You bet. And rocks in that area is on the burner for the next video. Thanks for watching!
If there was an effort to move soil and rock to protect a very small stream, would that be called BROOK SHIELDS?
Ah hell. Zee-row talent behind the camera and now you’re a comedian.
Poor Kevin
No truer words have ever been spoken.
You have got to be kidding me! This goldbrick just sat back and enjoyed the benefits of a Dickey Labs outing. Here's the *least* he could have done on this trip :
1.) bought me some donuts for the Great energy I would be expelling on this outing.
2.) provided an umbrella so my top-shelf hat would stay dry.
3.) bring his bait shop styrofoam cooler full of cream soda and grape pop.
4.) cut me a check for $12.50 because.....well, just because.
"Poor Kevin" my a$$.
So a stream is the action of water flowing in a given area is this correct?
Yes Malcolm, and going downhill. I like that word "action" that you used.
What about a rivulet?
A rivulet is a word that seems to mean anything smaller than a river. Put the ending "let" on the end and it just means smaller. There's also creeklet, brooklet (which is called a rill), and yes, streamlet. So if a rivulet is just a small river why not call it a creek? At what point does the rivulet become the river? There are way too many terms that describe the same thing. And in my mind it leads to confusion. There needs to be some structure out there with the naming!
whats a Chattahoochee?
A river in SW Georgia
@@DickeyLabs no its hotter than a.. nvm. love this video. can you do one on profiling stream, river, creek, and brook bank soil? I always see weird rust colored ooze coming from rocks into my local creek and i always wonder if there are some sort of iron minerals in them. Keep filmin!
You’re on the right track thinking about iron bearing minerals. Heck, I’ve seen buildings built of sandstone that has pyrite inclusions. And where the pyrite is exposed there is a rust streak beneath it.
What's a "brook"
Sorry for not spending more time on that. I did kind of gloss over it. A brook is smaller than a creek. Brooks flow into creeks. And rills flow into brooks. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching.