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u/Demongeeks8 14h ago
Did anyone notice the piezoelectric/triboluminescence light emission probably caused by the extreme rock pressures around 35 seconds in?
...that or some random reflection.
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u/St_Kevin_ 9h ago
It would be cool if that’s what it was. It could also be that there was a powerline that got shorted out, outside of the frame, and the flash reflected on the lens.
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u/Demongeeks8 8h ago
Yeah, it would be cool. I know these flashes can happen just prior to earthquakes near fracture zones. Who knows?
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u/Coucouoeuf 17h ago
That sound rocks.
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u/smblott 16h ago
Pretty sure the sound isn't original.
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u/TwoZeroTwoThree 11h ago
It's original. I was there to watch and listen, and I don't take that for granite.
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u/dustydancers 16h ago
where is this? where do trees like these grow? i want to go there and hide forever
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u/wickedalice 12h ago
Just came here to try to find out the same and those trees remind me of some type of cypress or maybe Hollywood juniper, so I'd guess somewhere in east Asia maybe.
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u/boostman 10h ago
You could grow one yourself. I think it's a cultivated variety, i.e. not something you'd find in the wild.
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u/Clintbarry 16h ago
Can a geomorphologist, geologist or someone with the scientific knowledge please explain how and why this happened? Was it caused by a previous earthquake?
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u/badger5959 15h ago
Unfavorable rock joint orientation. All rocks have natural cracks during formation and the way it’s oriented in respect to open face dictates when it will fail. You can see a set of natural joints going from up on the left side to down on the right and the sliding plane simply followed one of the prominent joint sets that got weathered by vegetation and lubricated by groundwater.
There’s a whole subset of geological engineering dealing with rock mechanics and im going to a site (rock cut) in less than 2 hours to map bedrock joint orientation and characteristics.28
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u/NotAGenericUser 16h ago edited 16h ago
Looks like failure through a pre-existing weathered rock. Possibly recent rainfall contributing to increased weight and higher driving forces
Often weathered rock is commonly below soil and above competent rock
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u/necminits_nuthouse 16h ago
Google landslide
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u/Borp5150 10h ago
Damn reptilian lizard people running out of space and digging too close to the surface again. /s
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u/15926028 15h ago
My question would be… is this genuinely happening more around the world than previously? I know landslides have always happened. I know there are more cameras and phones now. So I’m asking that question specifically. Obviously I’m wondering if it’s related to global warming and how big a problem it may or may not become
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u/OLVANstorm 4h ago
This is the coolest AI video I've seen today!
I'm kidding, people! Seems like every video people are screaming its AI, like Chicken Little.
This was amazing to see.
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u/Minimum-Food4232 2h ago
This makes me feel all warm and fuzzy a few weeks before my multi-pitch rock climbing trip.
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u/forbins_mockingbird 15h ago
How many years or geologic activity did that just erase and/or expose again?
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u/MisterDings 15h ago
huh, there’s probably landslides and crumbling mountains all across every planet, and no one there to see it.
if a landslide crumbles down and there’s no atmospheric medium through which the noise may travel, does it make a sound
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u/wurkhoarse 13h ago
That was beautiful. no commentary ,no swearing, no music added later. Capture of a moment.