BGS also have another free service that they offer called GeoIndex. It is a similar setup, however there are lots of layers that you can turn on and off - the most useful of which is borehole logs. Whilst the bedrock data has some uses, a local borehole log will be far more useful with regards to local ground conditions. I use it all the time for concept designs prior to any intrusive ground investigation taking place
I am so glad that before 110-130 Million years the CO2 Concentration was high and there was forest everywhere and the dinosaurs lived happily ever after.
I was hoping He’d scroll up to Scourie, in the top left corner, and find the oldest rocks on earth. People come from all over the world to visit the Geopark there.
As a former geologist working currently in plumbing and electricity in Portugal I'm always glad to see you talking about geology. You could also relate geology and the types of water and how it interacts with the different types os plumbing (I've seen houses with less than 10 years with pipes and fittings completely damaged. Also, how difficult is to create earth in some regions due to low conductivity of the "bedrock". If you want more ideas or help let me know :)
Second video in a week I've watched where the BGS was mentioned, however it was to the map of borehole records that they've got which is also pretty fascinating
We have an issue with radon gas (radioactive gas from decay of Uranium), in the south west. There are thousands of Victorian homes here that have no form of protection from the gas rising from the ground. Old houses with leaky sash windows, lots of ventilation under the floor and open fires would expel no problem. Nowadays, these old house are being blocked up (and you can’t blame them) to suit modern needs. Damp issues are of the same origins. I built an extension for a customer (2m x 3m) and building control made me install Radon protection in the ground, yet the rest of the large Victorian property was left alone 🤷🏼.
Thanks Roger. Just to mention... a 100 million, or 150 million years ago, the contents were much closer together, and closer to the equator. AFAIK, the Arctic was not a continent, and the regions we consider part of the Arctic now, were also regions nearer to the equator. The Antarctic was also closer to the equator. This... AFAIK... is a greatly contributing factor to why the ancient landmasses were warmer. If the effect of continental drift was to cause the Earth's landmasses to get colder (for instance the Antarctic) the Earth should be getting colder now... not warmer.
This looks like a very good service. I had some anxiety when starting my project in the garden praying I would hit chalk so my concrete costs wouldn't be so high. I can see how this is very useful. I'm surprised how detailed it is when down at the street level.
5.50 about forests at poles: tectonic plates means land masses, oceans, seas very different from what we have now. Their positions affect flows of water in oceans and winds to carry rain, volcanies, etc. And changes spread over millions of years instead of hundreds
During the time most of the carbon was stored, which we burn now as fossil fuels, the planet was 11 degrees warmer and we had insects the size of large dogs flying around. Life always finds a way, even after several major extinction events. Humans? we'll see what happens.
Roger, have you seen Cory Mac's latest video about the lady ripped off by builders? Be really good to see you meet up with James from PlumberParts, maybe give a hand or even just make some content about the project, raise awareness, your videos are 👌 as always, been watching you for years now.
BGS also have another free service that they offer called GeoIndex. It is a similar setup, however there are lots of layers that you can turn on and off - the most useful of which is borehole logs. Whilst the bedrock data has some uses, a local borehole log will be far more useful with regards to local ground conditions. I use it all the time for concept designs prior to any intrusive ground investigation taking place
Good information
I am so glad that before 110-130 Million years the CO2 Concentration was high and there was forest everywhere and the dinosaurs lived happily ever after.
I notice you're still scared to come North of the border, even on a map Roger 😅 I enjoyed that thanks, will go now and have a look at my area.
I was hoping He’d scroll up to Scourie, in the top left corner, and find the oldest rocks on earth. People come from all over the world to visit the Geopark there.
I am always in the North but rarely in Scotland
@@SkillBuilder The Geopark is about 5 hours drive north from Edinburgh. The science of Geology was created in Scotland.
@@SkillBuilderThe Watford gap doesn’t count as north Roger 🤨🤣🧱👍🏼
As a former geologist working currently in plumbing and electricity in Portugal I'm always glad to see you talking about geology. You could also relate geology and the types of water and how it interacts with the different types os plumbing (I've seen houses with less than 10 years with pipes and fittings completely damaged. Also, how difficult is to create earth in some regions due to low conductivity of the "bedrock". If you want more ideas or help let me know :)
I would love to have a Zoom chat with you
Second video in a week I've watched where the BGS was mentioned, however it was to the map of borehole records that they've got which is also pretty fascinating
We have an issue with radon gas (radioactive gas from decay of Uranium), in the south west. There are thousands of Victorian homes here that have no form of protection from the gas rising from the ground. Old houses with leaky sash windows, lots of ventilation under the floor and open fires would expel no problem. Nowadays, these old house are being blocked up (and you can’t blame them) to suit modern needs. Damp issues are of the same origins. I built an extension for a customer (2m x 3m) and building control made me install Radon protection in the ground, yet the rest of the large Victorian property was left alone 🤷🏼.
i felt it was going to be "... it was all under water... and if you look closely, you'll find signs of damp..."
Thanks Roger. Just to mention... a 100 million, or 150 million years ago, the contents were much closer together, and closer to the equator. AFAIK, the Arctic was not a continent, and the regions we consider part of the Arctic now, were also regions nearer to the equator. The Antarctic was also closer to the equator. This... AFAIK... is a greatly contributing factor to why the ancient landmasses were warmer. If the effect of continental drift was to cause the Earth's landmasses to get colder (for instance the Antarctic) the Earth should be getting colder now... not warmer.
This looks like a very good service. I had some anxiety when starting my project in the garden praying I would hit chalk so my concrete costs wouldn't be so high. I can see how this is very useful. I'm surprised how detailed it is when down at the street level.
Might find my old English teacher on the map near Colchester, he was a dinasaur 😂😂
That map is great!!!!!
The Detail on the maps great, like it. Cheers
Interesting stuff, soil map is also really useful for groundworks design and pricing.
Amazing! Thank you, that's really interesting!
Brilliant, thanks!
Yep..another anorak subscription, thanks roger 😂 just noticed I’m near a large patch of peat…now I know why they piled that new housing estate near me
5.50 about forests at poles: tectonic plates means land masses, oceans, seas very different from what we have now. Their positions affect flows of water in oceans and winds to carry rain, volcanies, etc. And changes spread over millions of years instead of hundreds
Fascinating stuff 👏
Interesting - Many thanks KR AndyT(Somerset)
Thanks!
Excellent video! 👍
During the time most of the carbon was stored, which we burn now as fossil fuels, the planet was 11 degrees warmer and we had insects the size of large dogs flying around. Life always finds a way, even after several major extinction events. Humans? we'll see what happens.
Any similar free online maps showing extent of mining works in UK please?
Ask @shiey
Great video, just watch out revealing where your house is.
Hi Adam
I have a plumbing business so it is easy to trace but on the map I didn't show it.
Good stuff, good on you Roger!
He’ll be swamped with young women demanding an autograph
👍👍👍
My house is built on a “sandbar” (southeastern queens county, NY)
I can't get it to work on my old PC. I just get a white screen.
Try switching it off and on again!
Site doesn't appear to be workiing .... or maybe it's my browser?
I think it is the interactive map you need. They changed the link
306-312m where I am lol
The fact that, as you say, you are not a scientist and cannot judge this (although its clear), does not stop you from triggering clichés.
Roger, have you seen Cory Mac's latest video about the lady ripped off by builders? Be really good to see you meet up with James from PlumberParts, maybe give a hand or even just make some content about the project, raise awareness, your videos are 👌 as always, been watching you for years now.
Saying that I've finished the video now and they might've wrapped it up already not sure when it was filmed 😅
Unbelievable - they’ve slapped a U.N. climate change ‘explainer’ on this video.
Yeh what utter bollox.
Paul, exactly what I was thinking 😂
You have been fact checked
youtube unfortunately felt the need to stick UN propaganda right under your video
You mean facts?
For facts one needs to refer to the Climate Discussion Nexus.
That is very interesting Roger , thanks for the tip 🤩🧱👍🏼
Yes it is great fun looking around your area.