Exploring Victoria's 510-Million-Year-Old Sedimentary Formations Melted by Magma скачать в хорошем качестве

Exploring Victoria's 510-Million-Year-Old Sedimentary Formations Melted by Magma

#pyrenees #cambrian #melbourne #victoria #geology #geological #australia #nsw #queensland #qld #southaustralia #adelaide #geologicalhistory #geologicalrocks The Pyrenees lithology is one of the oldest to exist in Victoria. These deep sea sedimentary rocks were laid down between 510 to 482 million years ago, and they've undergone numerous changes since those times. From being thrust up above the ocean following numerous tectonic collisions, to being buckled into a tall mountain range, to then, having the very rocks that made up the basement of said mountain range, undergo further metamorphic changes after they were partially melted by the nearby intruding batholithic magma chamber. Which literally baked these sedimentary rocks, changing them from a once colourful, layered type of texture, to one that was more of less solidified, consistent, and smooth. With fine grains dominating the matrix. In this video we take a look at a hornfel dominated road cutting in the ancient Pyrenees shire, which is home to some of the most remarkable geology that I've ever seen. I hope you enjoyed this video. If you wish to be in the loop for more content such as this, each like, share, comment and subscription helps the channel out immensely. 🎥 If you would like to support this channel, consider joining our Patreon:   / ozgeology   👉 You can also click the "join" button to join our Youtube channel's membership. Every contribution helps to create more videos. 🌋 Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxLr... 💥Link To Our Facebook:   / ozgeology   🌏 About OzGeology OzGeology is an Australian-based YouTube channel that specializes in creating high-quality documentaries on Earth sciences and natural disasters. The content is designed to be easy to digest and covers a wide range of topics, not only focusing on geology but occasionally exploring other scientific areas as well.