Nick at his best, I think. Story telling, with a great visual team supporting it. The drone footage really adds a lot, as does the pictures from ground level. I am so glad that the series continues, as I can hardly wait for the next one to appear. Thanks to Brady and Kalina for adding their expertise, as well. The team has certainly raised the bar, and this deserves the wider audience that the internet provides, so it can be enjoyed by folks all over the world. Each episode makes one want to travel to the area and see these things in person, but most (like me) won't ever have that chance.

i love watching nicks videos.

Nick your presentations never get old. Glad to see you had better weather than your field trip I attended a few years back,which was still great despite the weather.

Another great video from Nick!

👍 Crowd Cheers....( More More) 🎉🎉 Shure glad He's ours! Going to be books written about this Man. His approach and the evolution of this series has sparked the interest of so many people. Deserves highest praise and we love our Nick!!!

Love these videos!

Great video Nick! Thanks!

Fantastic episode! Thank you Pacific Science Center and Nick Zentner for bringing this to us for all to share.

I love the animations to help visualize the past.

These are so good. Award winning good. The talent isn’t bad either🤣. Thank you!

Absolutely excellent! Can't wait to get back out there!

Another great episode of "Nick on the Rocks!" Thanks, Nick, and thanks to your videographer and collaborators. Adding the transparent image of the glacial's edge on the landscape carried the message perfectly.

Nick on the rocks on KSPS, first hooked me.

Thank you for another great episode!

Thanks Nick

That's a lot of Elephant to eat, but still taking little bites! thank you ALL stay safe good job.

What were those striking aquamarine lenses over your shoulder when exposing the glacial till underlaying Yeager Rock?

You don't have to go to Antarctica or Greenland to find glacial till. There are plenty of rapidly retreating glaciers in the Cascades which have areas full of till at their base.

When "science" says thousands or millions of years get ready for a doozie. Its code for we dont know but to keep ourselves relevant we better say something.