I just wanted a couple ice cubes for my drink!

don't let one frigid response break your resolve. Try again

I wanna say thanks I needed the laugh

Is that suppose to be punny?

I was ghosted and felt crushed

Spokane people have a similar story. If we truly want to know if people witnessed the floods then listening to the reports of indigenous people is crucial. Theirs is admissable evidenceNot to listen would betray a bias.

tsimshian on the mouth of the skeena river also talk of a great flood escaped by climbing highest peak.

Here is a fun video made with Jim Chatters on 60 Minutes and the Kennewick Man who came with him to explain how the floods happened and the 1st Americans. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/l3Nmm6yqhppjzIE.html RANCE DEWITT ON AMAZON BOOKS

i dont mean to be so off topic but does any of you know of a tool to get back into an instagram account?? I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me!

@Warren Oakley instablaster =)

If you like this topic, please consider looking up Randall Carlson. He has studied this for over 40 years now and gives many excellent presentations.

@@corvuslight I was going to say the same thing! His teaching style is captivating, his DVD set is great! I love even the more esoteric stuff, but his knowledge regarding the Younger Dryas boundary and the geologic information is fascinating! Highly recommend him.

Jasmine , I live in W. Montana . The Missoula flood has been a large part of my life. I am 61 now. Stories ? Was conceived up the wagon hammer ; a drainage that runs into the river of no return. Saquagiweia was also born there. I am 5/8's native. Story's . Have you ever seen a scratch crotch? E. and N . of trapper Peak i have.Back in about 63 . If you are ever this side the ridge do stop. worm

Hi, I think it's wonderful that you are willing to get out there and wonder what it is that you're really seeing. Have you come across Mudfossil University or Wise Up on your UKposts adventures? You may also enjoy Jon Levi and all the new channels popping up to point out mudflooded buildings in their town. So many things are different than what I was taught but it's exciting to try and figure out the truth now. ✨

Here is a fun video made with Jim Chatters on 60 Minutes and the Kennewick Man who came with him to explain how the floods happened and the 1st Americans. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/l3Nmm6yqhppjzIE.html RANCE DEWITT ON AMAZON BOOKS

Thanks much. Glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks much.

Best on UKposts!

Me too! It looks like I found it a year after you did, but I still feel pretty darn lucky

Great teacher! I’d like to see Randall Carlson and him have a discussion about the Ice Age FLood(S)

@@Bowsniper73 they disagree...

Great to hear, David. Thanks.

Here is a fun video made with Jim Chatters on 60 Minutes and the Kennewick Man who came with him to explain how the floods happened and the 1st Americans. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/l3Nmm6yqhppjzIE.html RANCE DEWITT ON AMAZON BOOKS

Very nice comments. Thank you!

Sounds more like a Grinder profile😂😂😂

Wow. Thank you for the compliment. I've had a lot of practice in the classroom. We like it here....but thanks much!

I totally agree - my major was originally Archaeology and I switched to Geology before settling on Art. Nick is a gifted teacher singularly concerned with communicating complicated ideas clearly and concisely! In Beloit College, we had another gifted geology instructor, Richard Stenstrom, who is now Emeritus - I still remember his sense of humor and his dediction... Hey, Nick - I grew up near Shaniko on a 7 square mile flood basalt playground covered in various periglacial morphology.... Lots of paleo-indian artifacts, too...

the best teachers a 1 part educator 1 part entertainer 1 part surrogate parent oh and 1 part stand up comic and one part detective

@@Ellensburg44 what i like about these things is is like who dunnit novel was it the yellow stone hot spot, was its the ice sheet, was it a tsunami, was it colonel mustard in the dining room with the pipe wrench? who knows, lets follow the clues and find out lol

and no you can't have him grrr he's ours get you're own grrr :P

Thanks for the feedback!

Here is a fun video made with Jim Chatters on 60 Minutes and the Kennewick Man who came with him to explain how the floods happened and the 1st Americans. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/l3Nmm6yqhppjzIE.html RANCE DEWITT ON AMAZON BOOKS

Not only that, but can you imagine the sound that 2 mile deep ice makes as it cleaves , suddenly melts, and rushes forth across the land

@@darkstar1449 I don't think the broken ice dam chunks immediately melted. The shards of the dam were huge, like icebergs in themselves, and were the vessel in and on which the exotics were borne to be deposited wherever the ice finally came to rest in the flood path. It may have taken several years for the bigger pieces to melt. I'm extrapolating the size of the things from the size of the boulders they carried; they had to be many times larger and of much greater mass than the hitch hiking rocks.

I guess you missed the part where he very clearly states that there were (at least) 40 large floods in that area, didn't you? If not, then are you actually suggesting that The Dry Falls were created only during the last flood? Do you think the area was as flat as a pancake and all those 39 previous floods had no impact on the landscape?

@@Kwodlibet so many miss this. 👍

Thanks Steve. All of my stuff is at nickzentner.com if interested.

Thanks for watching, Dwight.

Check out Ben Davisons Earth Catastrophe series on Suspicious Observers channel for a possible explanation of how the oceans came over the continents.

Past life? Never know!

I pay attention to all the dreams I remember in detail. Somewhere in each dream there is something to learn about yourself. You just need to know how to interpret the dream. It's usually about feelings/emotions.

Thanks Sharon.

Thanks! Problem with one of my lav mics discovered after the fact. Had to use back-up lav mic. Oh well...

and the lighting!! But pahleese, those blackboards are critical!!!

Right ON. Always get a miners hat and replace the light with a boom mike. I'd think they could mount them on the green boards - could have three or more and swing between the two that are more active.

Ive seen mana sediment layers worse than this tho

@@@Ellensburg44@ Changing the subject from mics back to geology, this makes me wonder how you distinguish the difference between ocean floor core samples that suggest earthquakes and evidence for these flood deposits on the ocean floor. And where's the *delta* from all the deposits?

Pig out !! 😁✌❤

@@lorimiller4301 I am!

Thanks much, Samuel. I like this one too!

Here is a fun video made with Jim Chatters on 60 Minutes and the Kennewick Man who came with him to explain how the floods happened and the 1st Americans. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/l3Nmm6yqhppjzIE.html RANCE DEWITT ON AMAZON BOOKS

Don't get your info from Randall unless you want pure misinformation. Quick way to debunk his hypothesis? Look up the Clovis Site in Wenatchee Washington. It's on TOP of a megaflood bar. Not possible unless the floods were before the Clovis culture was gone. And that is just the tip of the iceberg in facts that completely wreck his entire hypothesis.

Nice to hear, Scott. Thanks!

Appreciate your comments. Thanks!

Thanks and get well soon!

Great! T-shirt material.

It's all yours! Proceeds can go into the field trip's coffee kitty. When they're off the press, I'll buy four myself for my kids !!!

I'll second that. If nothing else I hope teachers have found his lectures. This lecture would have seriously hooked me at a young age.

@@btajpb1891 I had the same thought last night watching pbs eon... another fascinating channel. I live in WA STATE.

Search the rivers and canyons for glacier remnants and scars.

The whole continent of N America moved as one, 1657 miles south, at the end of the ice age. This moved the polar ice cap into the temperate zone. A rapid melting of the cap followed. It seems there were also other cataclysms at this time. Check out my 2020 book Deep History and the Ages of Man, available at Amazon. Mark

Agree. Thanks for watching, Otto.

No he has not. Carlson hasn't even picked up a rock hammer in the area. Carlson doesn't even know some of the most basic evidence in the Scablands.

@@swirvinbirds1971 Why do you say that?

@@yoshimitsu380 Because he lacks some very basic knowledge about the Channeled Scablands. Google Burlingame Canyon, Gardena Cliffs. Thats a good place to start. Heck, just watch more videos by Nick Zentner here and you will learn more about what we do and do not know about the Channeled Scablands of Eastern Washington State (and what little Randall Carlson knows) than you ever will watching all of Randal Carlson's videos.

Just because some one is doing stomething for a long time does not mean that they are good at it... or that they even understand the subject.

@@landsurfer66 i've watched his videos, thats all I need to know. It's obvious by them that he either A) flat out doesn't know some very basic information about the scablands or B) is not telling people of the evidence intentionally to boost his book sales for his hypothesis. There is really no other way to take it.

Good one!

Its alien

I didn't know teachers still used these. Ahhhhhhhh! I can here nails scratching across it.

THANKS!!!

Says a lot about you. Thank you.

Thanks Jeff!

Thanks Michael. Interesting question. It's possible, but these layers are so thick and so extensive...multiple counties...that it's difficult to imagine a storm being responsible.

Faulty lapel mic discovered after lecture. Had to use backup mic. Sorry.

Appreciate the comments. Thank you.

watch dan britt.

It was created before the Younger Dryas.

what caused the ice to melt so drastically and fast … ?

Younger Dryas is a 1300 yr period that seems to be 'bordered' by some kind of catastrophe(s). Meltwater pulses 1a and 1b, had to have been caused by huge water flows coming from somewhere, most likely the ice sheets melting, as sea level was raised nearly 400ft. Many mysteries still to figure out about the Younger Dryas, its a fascinating time period to study.

​@@SoilToSoul The Greenland crater needs dating. They have found some inconclusive secondary evidences that it is around 50 000 yr ago, but nobody really knows. And a lot of data of YD sediments all over the globe have peak of platinum...

The Younger Dryas came to an end after an impact on the Iaurentide icesheet relating to the bays in North Carolina and I believe Iowa. Bits of ice blown from the icesheet impacted to form shallow lakes and ponds.

Nice to hear. Thanks!

So true! Thanks for watching.

Ha! Time will tell.

Ha! Sounds about right. Dennis was the handsome one.

Hi Nick , I'd say Dennis is also the more interesting of the brothers .... Want to thank you for your series. I'm a rock hound from 7 years old, 4 semester geology, 8 semester geography, cartography & remote sensing SJSU student back in 1984. After grad work as a cartographer, then to civil/survey tech (it paid more), then found my skills as a civil surface & utility designer for the past 25 years, has a little bit of everything in it. Watching your series can apply those theory classes to applied geology series of the Northwest. I found you because a friend moved to Seattle then over to near the point Hansville, he was a little apprehensive about Mount Rainier and possible tsunami dangers. Didn't know exactly what to tell him, feel he's safe being 80 miles from Rainier, didn't really have an opinion for him on a tsunami possibly ... house elevation is 146 ft. which is cutting it close if a large swell came in .... told him to have a boat on standby. Thank you again for the series, positive its inspired thousands students and grandparents to go see WA geology. Have flown over the Scablands at 35k ft, hoping for my first land trip to eastern WA and ID this spring. Hope all is well for you guys up there, take care. Paul W. Lakeport CA

The problem I have with the Dry Falls simulation is that it's done over the terrain as it is now, not what it was before being eroded by the floodwaters -- a much less extreme terrain where the water going over a smaller cliff scoured the base of the fall, digging deeper, picking up debris to scour further down the floodpath, and carving back to where the cliffs are now. Of course, without a good idea of what it looked like before the floods, anything you do would be just a guess.

Thanks much, Tim!

Ha! Great point.

I tried dating them but they are so dysfunctional. Frozen. Walled off. But there is all this crap building up and suddenly out of the blue it is like a dam bursts. OMG the drama!!! Total chaos, laying waste to everything. I feel like I'm drowning. And then nothing again. For ages. I can't deal with it.

Insert: < I tried dating an Ice Age Flood once.. > Joke here. Lol.

@@j.f.fisher5318 Do you feel like your bedrock has been laid bare?

Great!