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1
Introduction
2
The Anthropocene
3
Geologic Time
4
Life on Earth
5
Cretaceous Paleogene
6
Event Horizon
7
Earths Time
8
Transition to Stewardship
9
Anthropocene
10
The Cambrian Explosion
11
Vertical burrowing
12
Big holes
13
Eureka towers
14
New Zealand
15
Mt Everest
16
Spreading rock
17
Summary
18
Human induced earthquakes
19
Thompson Dam
20
Anthropocene earthquakes
21
Fracking
22
Earthquake ground ruptures
23
Subsidence
24
San Joaquin Valley
25
Lucy Mud Volcano
26
From the Anthropocene
27
The Holocene
28
The battle can be won
29
Other procedures
Description:
Explore the concept of the Anthropocene in this 58-minute lecture by Associate Professor Mark Quigley from the University of Melbourne's School of Earth Sciences. Delve into how human activities are significantly altering Earth's geological processes, creating a distinct global stratigraphic layer that marks our impact on the planet. Learn about the redistribution of continental masses at a scale that influences mountain heights and affects earthquake patterns. Examine the transition from the Holocene to the Anthropocene, discussing key geological events and human-induced phenomena such as anthropogenic earthquakes, fracking, and land subsidence. Gain insights into Earth's 4.5-billion-year history, the Cambrian Explosion, and the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary. Understand the challenges and opportunities presented by the Anthropocene era, and explore potential paths towards responsible stewardship of our planet.

The Anthropocene: How Humans Are Changing Earth's Geological Behavior

University of Melbourne
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