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Continuing my collection / database of Archaeopteryx images, it’s time to increase it a little further. Last week I helped out at the Natural History Museum’s ‘open evening’ called “Science Uncovered”. I was there [...]
Please visit my two previous posts on the Everglades entitled:Part I - Geology of Florida and the EvergladesPart II – Intended Change. Unintended Environmental Consequences. Perhaps your best chance at time travel awaits you in the Florida [...]
Pier 22 of the Leo Frigo Bridge settled 22 to 27 inches last week causing a 400 foot long segment of the bridge to sag dramatically, forcing the closure of the bridge. There were no reports of injuries and there has been no further reports of [...]
Estos días atendemos asombrados a las noticias y explicaciones sobre los terremotos que están teniendo lugar en el Delta del Ebro. Una serie de eventos con magnitudes máximas alcanzadas Mw 4.2. Evidentemente no son grandes terremotos, ni [...]
I came across a letter I wrote to the guardian in 2009 which was in response to an opinion piece. It hasn’t found a way to my blog all this while and 4 years certainly won’t be too late for an article like this. TO DEVELOP AFRICANS NEED [...]
Cambriangirl - Science! Geology! Writing! [2013-09-30 15:12:39]
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This is my piece for Accretionary Wedge #60 ‘Momentous Discoveries in Geology’. Enjoy! GBinSAR? What is this all about? I am going to talk about a very momentous discovery in geology, the development of a type of radar that helps … [...]
Can one believe in the authority of the Bible and also believe that Earth is on the order of a few billion years old? Are Christians who accept an old Earth “compromisers” who deny obvious truths of Scripture? Many young-Earth [...]
Reblogged from Agùntáṣǫólò: Before you complain that Peter Jackson's Lord of The Rings only had 3 parts, I have 2 words for you - The Hobbit. First of all, shout out to the good man who dug up this agreement, scanned it and emailed it to me. [...]
One topic in Paleontology that no Geologist was likely to have missed in school was the study of Trace fossils or Ichnofossils: geological record of biological activity (burrows, tracks, trails, borings) rather than the remains of the organism [...]
When I write about Earth science topics I never just list a bunch of facts. Who cares? When you get into science, you learn that things mean something as part of a larger, more interesting story. My newest article, "Aluminum Minerals and Geology," [...]