BBC Men of Rock 1 of 3 Deep Time – Iain Stewart tells the story of James Hutton, the founding father of geology. Uploaded for educational purposes, all mater…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

BBC Men of Rock 1 of 3 Deep Time – Iain Stewart tells the story of James Hutton, the founding father of geology. Uploaded for educational purposes, all mater…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
These are the latest trending searches on Google right now: Vaccine South Africa: : Daily Search …
CloudCampus allows fast provisioning, enabling network rollouts in double-quick time JOHANNESBURG, …
South Africa in the news: Gorongosa National Park Steadily Recovering from the Ravages of Civil War: …
Andy Ewen
Iain? You are a god! Need a willing disciple (but still an adherent to the
Saltire within) in NZ at all??
donwharrison
As a geologist I found this series to be both a wonderfully presented
description of the development of my chosen science and the life of what we
consider its father but a basic primer for the non-geologist who wants to
better understand it without dumbing it down to the level of being innane.
Combine that with the magnificent landscapes Hutton and Stewart worked in
and you have three hours well spent.?
David Kopriva
what Hutton did not realize is that sedimentary layers can happen rapidly.
we have modern evidence from floods that many large layers of sediment are
laid within a year of rushing water. ?
Denis Solaro
Episode 1 of a 3 parts series on the people who made us understand the
Earth better. Louis Agassiz, Edward Bailey, James Hutton. It’s an
excellent series by professor Iain Stewart.
Note: no it’s not about Deep Purple, Led Zep and the Who. Sorry for the
misleading title.?
Gum Nam
Voice is not perfect like other BBC wild or geography documentaries. ?
DoubleMrE
Its not well known what a party animal James Hutton was. He was a real wild
man.?
Gerald Davie
Brilliant. He has a way of looking at the camera which totally engages the
viewer. Also he explains some complex theories very simply which is
perhaps his genius. The accent is great too so well done to the erstwhile
professor! And then of course we must give all due credit to the
cameraman(woman) and the editors who put this together, and the BBC for
giving the airtime that geology deserves. Scotland’s scenery is
spectacular and this is coming from a geologist who lives in South Africa –
a place known for its magnificent landscapes. Well done to all involved!?
manthasagittarius1
Kay Jones — Grow up, dear. You ask a question and then you block replies.
Robert V. Gentry was not Dr. Gentry. He was dismissed from his doctoral
program when he wanted to work on the age of the earth for his dissertation
— as a young earth creationist. His ideas about fast granitic formation
are unfounded. Did you really listen to this video? The whole point is
the relatively long time is takes for granite to cool and form its crystals.
It is quite possible that no one has seriously refuted his ideas because
they are too off the wall to bother. As to yourself — there is not a
single feature on your account. Are you a sock puppet??
Raidersfan
The girl working in the glass factory was cute?
William W. McKenty III
Yo Ian, i’m a geobonehead from philadelphia pa, usa, your videos
outstanding in the field, as you’d expect from a geologist, however, what
about “women of rock” there have been more than a few. Really, i have
watched almost all your stuff and it’s brilliant, grand, lovely your quite
the character. Your climate wars excellent, and as any good geologist you
didn’t fall into the yes or no, trap. Good on you, not for nothiing, using
my own philly accent dude ya rock!
bil?
Herman Freysen
Thank you for uploading.?
Jon Wizard
Gimme Neil Oliver over this numpty any time…total poser!?
twing21able
nice landscape but USA has many better features. see “who it be” this
channel?
Chris
I want to become a geologist, will send my University application very
soon, and enjoyed this interview:P Geology should be way more popular than
what it is at the moment!?
yallow rosa
great photography, but poor content?
MrGregMoore99
Many thanks for uploading this. I am slowly working my way through all the
bbc geology stuff I can find. Most of it is presented by Iain Stewart who I
enjoy listening to. Last month I also watched a tv series from the states
called “Nature of the planet – an introduction to geology” which was
fantastic. I also plan to study Geology at University next year. At 40 I
will be a mature student, I am a little afraid I will be older than the
lecturer however I am passionate about this subject. Thanks uploader you
have great content on your channel .?
mdo686
I am not easily pleased but I really enjoyed this.?
Jack Wagon
this is so fucking boring?
divisor plot
audio cold be a little more natural of the azoic age vestibular
silence.Please respect the ancient computer chip intelligence deep
time full of intelligence how old did one say! oldest computer earth chip
pu earthling aliens got your number god two got y-our you-r number.eureka
phi (io) magnetic shield communication Uhura. G^ray colored metals any
osmium there? oldest rock ! watt compute chips!?
7t6e354r
well the land isn’t so much re-creating itself as it is a recycling?
Sam Strobel
Crushing glass without a respirator, or wetting the glass? Silicosis is a
bitch!?
Kay Jones
and has anyone disputed dr gentry work with granite which he says proves
granite formed instantly.?
Kay Jones
if the sea bed was a solid mass of rock…how did it bend upwards to form
hills ect when
another continent collided with in it.36:57.?
fazz3173
you tried… at least you tried..
fazz3173
I thought this would be a documentary about rockstars