This is great. I would like to see the headland be fortified with rocks/boulders and I would also like to see how the stream table deals with jetty’s and groins with river flow and waves. Sediment transport is so fascinating.
Beautiful and somewhat terrifying to watch the remodelling of a coastline! Very glad that Grady showcased your work, it's very interesting to have these visual guides.
amazing how water with a little movement sorts out the different sized materials over time. Makes me wonder what it would look like with different mineral's and chemicals added to the water. oil spills would be interesting to see how it changes the result, or something simulating pollution, such as a sewer pipe outlet back up and burst.
This is fascinating! I’m no scientist so the explanation may well be beyond me, but what mechanism caused the relatively sudden build-up of the split there? To my untrained eye it seems like the current should’ve prevented any serious build-up but the sediment just kept piling up right in the path of the moving water! I can’t seem to grasp how that happened 😅 I need one of these in my life. I could spend hours just watching it…
@@emriver Thanks for confirmation of my gut feeling. Sometimes I'm not wrong. Well, not completely wrong. Amazing the processes illustrated in these small (no pejorative, quite the opposite) demonstrations.
Can't get enough of these water tables
Great! Loving that little lagoon :)
Seeing how the beach is formed is super satisfying
This is great. I would like to see the headland be fortified with rocks/boulders and I would also like to see how the stream table deals with jetty’s and groins with river flow and waves. Sediment transport is so fascinating.
Beautiful and somewhat terrifying to watch the remodelling of a coastline! Very glad that Grady showcased your work, it's very interesting to have these visual guides.
bro i am obsessed with these videois
amazing how water with a little movement sorts out the different sized materials over time.
Makes me wonder what it would look like with different mineral's and chemicals added to the water.
oil spills would be interesting to see how it changes the result, or something simulating pollution, such as a sewer pipe outlet back up and burst.
Great ideas, we're always considering new way to model new things and experiment using our river models.
@@emriver this vedio shows how srilanka's northen tip spit formation great thanks.
Impressive! I would have loved to see what would have changed with tides!
This is fascinating! I’m no scientist so the explanation may well be beyond me, but what mechanism caused the relatively sudden build-up of the split there? To my untrained eye it seems like the current should’ve prevented any serious build-up but the sediment just kept piling up right in the path of the moving water! I can’t seem to grasp how that happened 😅
I need one of these in my life. I could spend hours just watching it…
Long shore currents. Spit -> bay barrier formation. Bars.
Have you done any while adding the affect of tides in.
Hi guys ! Where do you live ? Hope you are safe from corona ?
We're in Carbondale, Illinois, keeping safe and healthy by working from home, thank you!
Wave action doesn't normally affect the entire water column, except in shallowest litoral?
Due to the water depth this experiment may only be demonstrating processes in that shallow zone you mentioned.
@@emriver Thanks for confirmation of my gut feeling. Sometimes I'm not wrong. Well, not completely wrong. Amazing the processes illustrated in these small (no pejorative, quite the opposite) demonstrations.
❤
400th like
Sigh. 60 lbs of this media from Emriver costs $1700. :'(