Evidence For The Ice Age.

Anomalies such as glacial moraine deposits, polished and striated rock, stray boulders and abandoned drainage channels contrasting sharply with today's landscapes are examined and offered as evidence that an Ice Age did exist., This film examines many features of today's landscapes which cannot be explained by processes at work around them, and explains that observation of the work of modern glaciers establishes that these anomalies could only have been caused by a massive sheet of moving ice. It proposes the hypothesis that glacial ice moved south at least four times in geologic history, and that its shape and size correspond approximately with the distribution of glacial features. This is one in the series of exceptional American Geographical Institute (AGI) films made by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films. The educational consultant was John Shelton, and a standard feature of Shelton AGI films was the sound of the airplane's drone during aerial shots. Director Charles L. "Chuck" Finance has an illustrious acreer in film, including supervising the visual effects in 'Dune' and 'Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure.' More on Finance at http://www.afana.org/finance.htm
Complete catalog record
Evidence For The Ice Age. Encyclopaedia Britannica & American Geological Institute. 19 Min., Sd., Color, 16 Mm. (Earth Science Series) © Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc.; 16mar65; Mp15056. , Anomalies such as glacial moraine deposits, polished and striated rock, stray boulders and abandoned drainage channels contrasting sharply with today's landscapes are examined and offered as evidence that an Ice Age did exist., This film examines many features of today's landscapes which cannot be explained by processes at work around them, and explains that observation of the work of modern glaciers establishes that these anomalies could only have been caused by a massive sheet of moving ice. It proposes the hypothesis that glacial ice moved south at least four times in geologic history, and that its shape and size correspond approximately with the distribution of glacial features. This is one in the series of exceptional American Geographical Institute (AGI) films made by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films. The educational consultant was John Shelton, and a standard feature of Shelton AGI films was the sound of the airplane's drone during aerial shots. Director Charles L. "Chuck" Finance has an illustrious acreer in film, including supervising the visual effects in 'Dune' and 'Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure.' More on Finance at http://www.afana.org/finance.htmNOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

More in Agi/Ebe Earth Science Series

  1. Erosion : Leveling The Land
  2. How Solid is Rock?
  3. Volcano: The Birth of a Mountain
  4. Why Do We Still Have Mountains ?
  5. Minerals and Rocks 1957
  6. Rocks that Form on the Earth's Surface 1964
  7. Beach : A River Of Sand 1965
  8. Evidence For The Ice Age. 1965
  9. What Makes Clouds? 1965
  10. What makes the wind blow? 1965
  11. Reflections on Time 1969
  12. Heartbeat of a volcano 1970
  13. How level Is sea level? 1970
  14. Controversy Over the Moon 1971
  15. Earthquakes--Lesson of Disaster 1971
  16. Glacier on the Move 1973
  17. The atmosphere in motion 1973
  18. Volcanoes : exploring the restless Earth 1973
  19. Energy for the future 1974
  20. San Andreas Fault 1974
  21. Storms: The Restless Atmosphere 1974
  22. Weather forecasting 1975
  23. Weather Forecasting (Syncap Version) 1975
  24. Erosion and Weathering: Looking at the Land 1976
  25. The Solar System 1977

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Sources

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  3. 16mm Filmography editors — length