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4. Mountain Beltway (5 posts)
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6. Gunnars Geo-Blog (4 posts)
7. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (4 posts)
8. JOIDES Resolution blogs (4 posts)
9. The Landslide Blog (4 posts)
10. Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal (4 posts)

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1. Louisville Area Fossils (2750 visits)
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3. Real Climate (1304 visits)
4. Looking for Detachment (1186 visits)
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6. paleoseismicity.org (1120 visits)
7. The Contemplative Mammoth (1039 visits)
8. kreidefossilien.de (966 visits)
9. kreidefossilien.de - Bilder (954 visits)
10. Koprolitos (621 visits)

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4. 2017 floods (2)
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Repost: Here's to You, Geological Heroes

Looking for Detachment [2017-02-23 18:00:00]   recommend this post  (1186 visits)

My DSL lines and WiFi, provided by Frontier (or not provided, as the case may be), are currently quite lousy with 50%-plus packet loss. For some reason, Google pages and products, including this blog, work at least slowly and sporadically, as does [...]

Stephanoceras humphriesianum Ammonite Fossil

Louisville Area Fossils [2017-02-22 04:00:00]   recommend this post  (1159 visits)

The Stephanoceras humphriesianum (J. de C. Sowerby) ammonite fossil from the Middle Jurassic Period (174-164 million years ago). Found in Middle Inferior Oolite, Dundry Glos England. On display at the British Natural History Museum London as of [...]

Parkinsonia parkinsoni Ammonite Fossil

Louisville Area Fossils [2017-02-21 04:00:00]   recommend this post  (1150 visits)

The Parkinsonia parkinsoni (J. Sowerby) ammonite fossil from the Middle Jurassic Period (174-164 million years ago). Found in Upper Inferior Oolite, Parkinsoni zone, Sherborne Dorset England. On display at the British Natural History Museum London [...]

Plesiosaur palaeoart: thoughts for artists

markwitton.com blog [2017-02-24 10:30:00]   recommend this post  (1129 visits)

Jurassic plesiosauroid Plesiosaurus dolichodeirus with a controversially dipped left hindfin. Nothing like a little drama to start a blog post. Among the first animals to feature prominently in palaeoart were plesiosaurs, those four-flippered [...]

Paper: The Canterbury earthquake sequence and earthquake environmental effects

paleoseismicity.org [2017-02-20 23:50:55]   recommend this post  (1120 visits)

Now that the new dates for the 8th PATA Days 2017 in New Zealand are fixed, it is time to bring to your attention an exceptional paper that was already published in 2016. I planned to write a review long time ago, but I just managed to do so now. [...]

Liveblogging the Deluge: Big Changes on the Tuolumne River

Geotripper [2017-02-22 02:29:00]   recommend this post  (1114 visits)

Source: http://www.capradio.org/articles/2017/02/20/don-pedro-reservoir-spillway-opens-for-first-time-since-97/ I've been away for the last five days, experiencing California's storms from an entirely different perspective, that of being exposed [...]

Something Harde to believe…

Real Climate [2017-02-25 22:43:49]   recommend this post  (1091 visits)

A commenter brings news of an obviously wrong paper that has just appeared in Global and Planetary Change. purports to be a radical revision of our understanding of the carbon cycle by Hermann Harde. The key conclusions are (and reality in green): [...]

Science for everyone: my #RallyforScience remarks

The Contemplative Mammoth [2017-02-19 23:07:05]   recommend this post  (895 visits)

I gave these remarks at the Rally to Stand Up for Science today in Copley Square, to a crowd of several thousand scientists and science supporters. We had a wonderful, diverse group of speakers, which was so refreshing. I encourage others to post [...]

Enoploclytia leachi (Mantell, 1822)

kreidefossilien.de - Bilder [2017-02-22 14:30:40]   recommend this post  (888 visits)

artikulierte Decapodenreste, isolierte Krebsreste können mit gewißer Regelmäßigkeit gefunden werden, während vollständigere Funde selten sind - Turon, unteres-mittleres Turon (Brießnitz-Formation) - Ort: Wassersammelbecken an der A17 (AS [...]

Franke, 1928. Die Foraminiferen der Oberen Kreide Nord- und Mitteldeutschlands

kreidefossilien.de [2017-02-19 23:09:00]   recommend this post  (888 visits)

Adolf Franke, 1928. Die Foraminiferen der Oberen Kreide Nord- und Mitteldeutschlands. Abhandlungen der Preußischen Geologischen Landesanstalt, Neue Folge (Akademie-Verlag) Berlin 111>: