1 November 2023
Four new videos about east coast geology
Posted by Callan Bentley
Hi all! I’ve been putting my energy into video production more than blogging lately, but let me share some of that work with you:
Connect with Callan:
About Callan
Callan Bentley is Associate Professor of Geology at Piedmont Virginia Community College in Charlottesville, Virginia. He is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America. For his work on this blog, the National Association of Geoscience Teachers recognized him with the James Shea Award. He has also won the Outstanding Faculty Award from the State Council on Higher Education in Virginia, and the Biggs Award for Excellence in Geoscience Teaching from the Geoscience Education Division of the Geological Society of America. In previous years, Callan served as a contributing editor at EARTH magazine, President of the Geological Society of Washington and President the Geo2YC division of NAGT.
Other geobloggers are writing about
- From Fission to Fusion: A Sustainability Student’s Quest for a Greener Future 26 April 2024
- Introducing Titanomachya gimenezi 26 April 2024
- CRAB: HEART OF A WARRIOR 26 April 2024
- 1st Environmental Hazards in Asia Conference 25 April 2024
- JURASSIC SEA URCHIN: AM'DA'MA 25 April 2024
For some reason, I am not getting any sound on these, and the closed captioning isn’t very accurate. What am I doing wrong?
Hi Carl,
The closed captioning is generated automatically by YouTube. As for no sound, I’d check your system to verify you don’t have your volume turned down or have your YouTube tab muted.
C
Yay videos! Hope all is well…Ashley from Maryland
Thanks for the Sidling Hill presentation. I’ve looked at that amazing roadcut many times and now you’ve made sense of it for me!
These videos are EXCELLENT thank you!… I am a late-in-life informal geology student and these are the sort of virtual field trips that really bring many concepts together for me. I sincerely appreciate your efforts in making and sharing such instructional videos. Marg
Love these!! A lot of clear details with good footage!
Thanks,
I find it amazing people have the patience to work out what happened prior to Pangaea !
I’m always imagining the information that’s buried just below the soil and vegetation on a hillside !
Enjoyed your Sideling Hill tour! I hope the new fencing installation (for falling rocks) doesn’t prevent future access!