Glad you liked it. Check out the Geological Mapping playlist (26 other videos) ... should be quite a bit to get your teeth into! ua-cam.com/play/PLxvNbEa7Qws68JKh6DA_0h5b-dmM7j6qu.html
Glad you found it useful - there are other videos on the Channel that look at faults on maps too, and on section construction. Hope you find these useful too.
thanks - there are a set of other videos on this channel to enhance map interpretetation skills. It's always worth drawing a cross-section to develop understanding - even simple sketches.
Good afternoon professor, I have a question, in the middle of the map section, I think that the cornfield limestone does not emerge in that part of the geological cut, perhaps because I do not distinguish the color very well or I don't know, to locate it is at minute 16:10 to 17:40 therefore black rock limestone emerges and it should be light blue because if we project each layer, right in that part it should start with light blue and not purple PS: the colors are very similar in any case haha, I hope you can answer me soon, greetings.
Hi - looks OK to me. If you're finding the colour difficult, hopefully the commentary will help. Also some of the cut-ins have a different exposure so might help. Otherwise - is this arising because I've drawn the geology "in the sky" - always critical for showing structural interpretations and continuity....
@@robbutler2095 I work myself as a Structural Geo in Rio Tinto iron ore in Australia. Sometimes I watch some cool videos in UA-cam. I found ur channel and subscribed. Excellent way to explain things, clear and easy to follow.
Sometimes we have large data base with drilling data, TV data, surface mapping, and still cannot trace faults well. In those instances using simple methods is the answer.
Hey that was so cool
I don't study, too old
I could follow along always had an interest geology
Thank you
Brilliant clear explination, absolute life saver, cheers!
Awesome explanation Thank you so much please post more geology mapping videos they are very helpful.
Glad you liked it. Check out the Geological Mapping playlist (26 other videos) ... should be quite a bit to get your teeth into! ua-cam.com/play/PLxvNbEa7Qws68JKh6DA_0h5b-dmM7j6qu.html
Thank you Rob Butler, this video was very informative.
Glad you found it useful - there are other videos on the Channel that look at faults on maps too, and on section construction. Hope you find these useful too.
Thank you again, Rob.
Nzuri sana Prof. Rob!
Two structural systems and a sedimentary order are worked out. That's very great.
Thanku so much for your illustration..! Really learn and enjoyed too much..!
thank you very much!
thanks - glad it helped.
Nice exaplantion I was trying to read the map
thanks - there are a set of other videos on this channel to enhance map interpretetation skills. It's always worth drawing a cross-section to develop understanding - even simple sketches.
Brilliant video
Thank you!
Good afternoon professor, I have a question, in the middle of the map section, I think that the cornfield limestone does not emerge in that part of the geological cut, perhaps because I do not distinguish the color very well or I don't know, to locate it is at minute 16:10 to 17:40 therefore black rock limestone emerges and it should be light blue because if we project each layer, right in that part it should start with light blue and not purple
PS: the colors are very similar in any case haha, I hope you can answer me soon, greetings.
Hi - looks OK to me. If you're finding the colour difficult, hopefully the commentary will help. Also some of the cut-ins have a different exposure so might help. Otherwise - is this arising because I've drawn the geology "in the sky" - always critical for showing structural interpretations and continuity....
excellent
Thanks!
@@robbutler2095 I work myself as a Structural Geo in Rio Tinto iron ore in Australia. Sometimes I watch some cool videos in UA-cam. I found ur channel and subscribed. Excellent way to explain things, clear and easy to follow.
Sometimes we have large data base with drilling data, TV data, surface mapping, and still cannot trace faults well. In those instances using simple methods is the answer.
@@anaibisworld I'm a fan of keeping things simple - and getting a solution that makes geometric sense....