In this episode of the Geology Flannelcast, the boys talk about the father of modern geology - James Hutton. Hutton was one of the OG geologists back in the late 18th century and developed the concept of uniformitarianism. Also, the guys talk about some stories in the news like low background steel, a asteroid that ended up being an old rock booster, and NASA making an announcement about water on the moon.

In this week's episode, the Flannelcasters talk about NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission landing on an asteroid, imaging the Resurrection Plate under North America, and some new evidence suggesting that volcanic activity caused the Permian-Triassic Mass Extinction Event.

In this episode, the Flannelcasters talk about the formation of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California and the Alps in Europe.

This week, the Flannelcasters talk about victims of Mt. Vesuvius, more habitable planets than the Earth, and how wildfires contaminate groundwater.

The Flannelcasters take on a bunch of topics this week from buried liquid water lakes on Mars to a newly discovered mass extinction event.

The flannelcasters talk about using smart phone data to analyze earthquakes and track seismic waves, and a discussion on the possibility of life outside of Earth with the Fermi Paradox and Drake Equation.

In this installment of the Geology Flannelcast, the boys talk about a potential sign of life that was discovered on Venus, if Planet X could be a primordial black hole, and how does hematite form on the moon.

The boys take down Jurassic Park! In this episode they comment on the classic dinosaur movie. So sync this podcast up with Jurassic Park and learn some dino knowledge!

In this episode, the boys talk about the history of how the Paleozoic and Mesozoic Eras came about in the geologic time scale.

This week on the Geology Flannelcast, the boys talk about recent geology stories in the news like 300 million year old footprints found at the Grand Canyon, a hypothesis that supernovas caused a mass extinction event 359 million years ago, and moon dust build up on retroreflectors.