You can change the quake's magnitude and distance, watch a seismograph record it and see a model town crumble. A commentary explains what's happening, what causes it and describes the scale for measuring it. You can see the spread of 'seismic waves', and hear how monitoring stations make sense of them. Similarly, you can build a volcano, change its variables and seek a gratifying result. A mining area shows where the world's gems, metals and fossil fuels are located.
Film clips show people at work on open pits and underground mines.
It looks quite fun and reading the text, I'd say that mining seems jolly nice - in short health or other issues are mostly skated over. A section called shaping the earth tells how valleys, canyons and coastline arise. It explains too how the earth first formed and how its rocks tell a story. What is new and special is that as you browse, time ticks away ten thousand years at a stroke, and every so on an alarm rings to say that silver, or agate is about to form any moment now. So you nip over to the rock face to watch gemstones and minerals growing before your eyes.