https://www.youtube.com/user/hugefloods
I'm pretty sure I got turned onto this series of videos here on WTW. I know there are many Geology minded people here and most just appreciate something interesting (and anything more intelligent that the Kardashians, yes that doesn't leave out much)
Living here in the Seattle area and enjoying the geology (and incredible other wonders), it's always seemed quite confusing. On the face, it seems simple that the Cascades came up with volcano's and a river or 2 cut through them. Never quite seemed that simple though. Heard about the great floods and Lake Missoula, it made more since. Seems that there's so much more going on and a lot of it has actually happened in "recent" (i.e. I think some members here were around to witness ) times.
Not many here spend a lot of time exploring around here, most of the good areas aren't vehicle friendly, so it's seen from the window as you as you go by to the next spot, usually blocked by trees (yes, you truly can't see the forest by the trees), but as you get over over to the eastern side of the state, it's a dramatic change and you can see the landforms.
Anyway, dig around on this Youtube channel, they did a good job, and very informative
I'm pretty sure I got turned onto this series of videos here on WTW. I know there are many Geology minded people here and most just appreciate something interesting (and anything more intelligent that the Kardashians, yes that doesn't leave out much)
Living here in the Seattle area and enjoying the geology (and incredible other wonders), it's always seemed quite confusing. On the face, it seems simple that the Cascades came up with volcano's and a river or 2 cut through them. Never quite seemed that simple though. Heard about the great floods and Lake Missoula, it made more since. Seems that there's so much more going on and a lot of it has actually happened in "recent" (i.e. I think some members here were around to witness ) times.
Not many here spend a lot of time exploring around here, most of the good areas aren't vehicle friendly, so it's seen from the window as you as you go by to the next spot, usually blocked by trees (yes, you truly can't see the forest by the trees), but as you get over over to the eastern side of the state, it's a dramatic change and you can see the landforms.
Anyway, dig around on this Youtube channel, they did a good job, and very informative