This helps me hugely! I commonly range cretaeous interfingered flows and lenses. Now I understand more of what I'm seeing. Helps with geological map symbol reading as well.
GEO GIRL 😁😁.Yes I guess I was swimming here and not in the mud fans or alluvial fan you are correct 😅😊 but to be honest I wasn't fun time at geography during school but after seeing two of your videos by coincidence I became very excited and want to know and learn more and more about geography 🤩 ...thanks to you for sharing such a valuable information and i wish you also more progress and lots of success .
I used the books Depositional Sedimentary Environments: amzn.to/3kutTso and Facies models 4: amzn.to/3Fp5v3B for the information. For the images, my links are in the description of the video. At 4:10 specifically, I used figure 8 from this paper: www.researchgate.net/publication/276526949_The_role_of_sea-level_change_in_deep_water_deposition_along_a_Carbonate_Shelf_Margin_Early_and_Middle_Permian_Delaware_Basin_Implications_for_reservoir_characterization/figures?lo=1 Hope that helps! ;)
Thank you! :) Yes, alluvial fans are adjacent to mountain ranges where rocks pill up due to either gravity debris flows or those caused by water run off (here's a video I did over alluvial fans: ua-cam.com/video/CobjL0eXG00/v-deo.html). On the other hand, I actually haven't heard of fluvial fans, but my guess is those are fan shaped deposits directly due to fluval (river) input. So for example, fluvial fans may be included with alluvial fans such that all fluvial fans are alluvial fans but not all alluvial fans are fluvial fans. But that is just my guess, hope it helps ;)
Slides are excellent. Voice is very difficult to understand because of changing modulation in your speech patterns. It was a good presentation when muted.
This helps me hugely! I commonly range cretaeous interfingered flows and lenses. Now I understand more of what I'm seeing. Helps with geological map symbol reading as well.
Geo is a beautiful world
From Iraq, thanks for this useful explanation
Thanks Dr this was very informative 🙏🙏 time to wrute up my literature review 😢
GEO GIRL 😁😁.Yes I guess I was swimming here and not in the mud fans or alluvial fan you are correct 😅😊 but to be honest I wasn't fun time at geography during school but after seeing two of your videos by coincidence I became very excited and want to know and learn more and more about geography 🤩 ...thanks to you for sharing such a valuable information and i wish you also more progress and lots of success .
Thanks so much! I am so glad my videos have excited you about these topics ;D
Wonderful explanation! I learn a lot thank you very much
You are very welcome! So glad you found this video useful :D
Nice work.
from which book or paper you collected these images (4.10 mainly) please tell me i need it for reference
I used the books Depositional Sedimentary Environments: amzn.to/3kutTso and Facies models 4: amzn.to/3Fp5v3B for the information.
For the images, my links are in the description of the video. At 4:10 specifically, I used figure 8 from this paper: www.researchgate.net/publication/276526949_The_role_of_sea-level_change_in_deep_water_deposition_along_a_Carbonate_Shelf_Margin_Early_and_Middle_Permian_Delaware_Basin_Implications_for_reservoir_characterization/figures?lo=1
Hope that helps! ;)
@@GEOGIRL thanks it will help me a lot
Very informative video
Is there a difference between fluvial and alluvial fans
Thank you! :)
Yes, alluvial fans are adjacent to mountain ranges where rocks pill up due to either gravity debris flows or those caused by water run off (here's a video I did over alluvial fans: ua-cam.com/video/CobjL0eXG00/v-deo.html). On the other hand, I actually haven't heard of fluvial fans, but my guess is those are fan shaped deposits directly due to fluval (river) input. So for example, fluvial fans may be included with alluvial fans such that all fluvial fans are alluvial fans but not all alluvial fans are fluvial fans. But that is just my guess, hope it helps ;)
I wish you had this video before lol :P
Love it!
Thank you for the turbidite lesson.
No problem, glad you enjoyed it! :)
Could you describe lacustrine turbidite
Thank you for the vid!
You're very welcome ;D
valuable young lady thank you for a great content keep it up
Thanks, so glad you found value from it, I will keep doing my best! :D
Bouma Sequence is named after Arnold Bouma, a legend in turbidite.
if you allow, you can make a video on the abyssal plains, oceanic ridges, pelagic sediments, please
Thanks for the suggestion! I will look into it :)
@@GEOGIRL you are most welcome
Slides are excellent. Voice is very difficult to understand because of changing modulation in your speech patterns. It was a good presentation when muted.
informative that what i want
you are amazing
Ahh, so turbidity is NOT from turbulent! Thank you.