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Posts:

The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

What Coal Mining Hydrogeology tells us about the Real Risks of #Fracking_London Lecture_May 2016

Gunnars Geo-Blog [2016-06-24 18:18:00]   recommend this post  (964 visits)

Magnitude 3,2 earthquake in Torfajökull volcano

Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog [2016-06-24 00:14:04]   recommend this post  (886 visits)

Today (23-June-2016) at 20:36 UTC an magnitude 3,2 earthquake (current data, might change) took place in Torfajökull volcano. The depth was 2,1 km. Green star in Torfajökull volcano shows the location of the earthquake. Copyright of this image [...]

Curious Late Nights at HMNS – The Mystery of Imperato’s Lost Tablet

BEYONDbones [2016-06-24 22:57:33]   recommend this post  (839 visits)

Disclaimer: This fictional story was written by Julia Russell in Youth Education Programs. Hello everyone, My name is Julia, and it’s hard to believe that it’s been two years since I started my research as a graduate student at HMNS. [...]

Final day at The Natural History Museum … and one more Jurassic snuff-box

Wooster Geologists [2016-06-19 12:17:56]   recommend this post  (824 visits)

London, England — My last day in London was spent working on GSA abstracts and examining one last ferruginous oncoid (“snuff-box”) from the Jurassic (Bajocian) of southern England. Bob Chandler donated to the cause a large [...]

Shattered chert breccia cobbles, Church Bay, Rathlin Island

Mountain Beltway [2016-06-22 12:21:32]   recommend this post  (821 visits)

My GigaPan expedition has landed at Rathlin Island, north of Northern Ireland, within view of Scotland, for a few days. The beach on Church Bay is cobble-covered and steep, and the cobbles reflect the island’s geology, with some anthropogenic [...]

Big Becomes Great

AGU Meetings [2016-06-24 20:00:39]   recommend this post  (818 visits)

There is some debate on what makes a river great. Is it its length? Its width? Ajit always thought it was more a matter of water volume, but after years of observing river plumes, he now opts for permanence. A river is great when its discharge has a [...]

Research in a paleontological paradise

Wooster Geologists [2016-06-19 12:16:05]   recommend this post  (816 visits)

London, England — If any center of scientific research can be sacred, the Natural History Museum of London is a holy of holies for paleontology. Its deep history, highly skilled researchers and staff, and magnificent architecture makes it a [...]

Why the giant azhdarchid Arambourgiania philadelphiae needs a fanclub

markwitton.com blog [2016-06-23 20:18:00]   recommend this post  (807 visits)

Two giant azhdarchids, Arambourgiania philadelphiae, attempt to portion a troodontid. The troodontid objects.When people talk about giant azhdarchid pterosaurs (odds are most readers of this blog don't need an introduction to azhdarchids, but if you [...]

Another day of research at The Natural History Museum, London

Wooster Geologists [2016-06-19 12:15:10]   recommend this post  (796 visits)

London, England — I spent most of my museum time today at a keyboard, but in a splendid and collegial setting. Very productive and stimulating conversations with Paul Taylor and Consuelo Sendino, but mostly screen time. I drew little map boxes [...]

Earthquake faults and active tectonics around the Eastern Basin and Range region: (1) the Wasatch Fault

Stephane on Blogger Earthquakes, geology and related topics... but not only [2016-06-21 23:06:00]   recommend this post  (783 visits)

Jim McCalpin brought us -a group of 22 lucky guys- all around the eastern Basin-and-Range province, through Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. We could admire beautiful landscapes and discover stunning geological traces of historical and recent [...]