Aww. it says u need to be loaceted in the UK to view the video. I know we can find it on another site. Thnx for trying though

Google Video Link

There's a big research project on Snowball Earth at the moment in the Geologic community, one of the grad students at my school is working on it. I don't really know much, but I do know that she presented at the last national geo convention and she had a really big turnout, which is a good indication that the idea is being seriously evaluated. I'll ask her more about it when I see her, she's hard to catch.

So I got together with the Grad student, not much more to tell, really. There are two large camps in geology at present: Snowball believers and nonbelievers. There is still debate on whether it was a full on snowball (fully ice-encrusted) or a "slushball", with various stages of freezing, as well as on the idea that the effect might have been partial over time, with ice creeping around the globe, thawing behind.

So if anyone was skeptical about the science, or the geologists working on it, it's legit, and well recognized as a viable geologic theory.
According to her, the general hypothesis has been proven, and her and others are researching more detailed evidence now in hopes of answering more specific questions. Her focus is on identifying sedimentary deposits that would have been altered during the glaciation. She's sampling rocks primarily in the Wasatch Range of Utah.