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Save the date: The 7th International Colloquium on Historical earthquakes & paleoseismology studies will be held from 4-6 November, 2019, in Barcelona (Spain). The colloquium is organized by RESIF (French seismologic and geodetic network), [...]
Happy New Year! I’m going to try to keep up with my “Monday Geology Picture” posts in 2019. I did okay with these in 2018, although I missed some weeks here and there when I was very busy with work or family life. To start off a new year of [...]
My ocean currents map is stuck at Christmas, thanks to trumpypants. And they aren't throwing out new floaters for the temperature. I find the Southern Hemisphere only seems to update once a month.
But what an update! It looks like the entire [...]
Blah. Two steps forward, one step back. The new kernel hangs up when I tried to do this blog, saying it all worked. Well, it didn't work, and I went back to 4.20 rc7. 4.20 doesn't work at all.
My general experience is that it will not work [...]
I've never seen anything like this, but it goes on and on. Plumes are generated at the west end of the Pacific, and they go all the way to Europe.
In Toronto they are giving us super-cold one day and then warmth. They do the same for the [...]
As every year just after the holidays, the abstract deadline for the EGU General Assembly in Vienna (April 7-12, 2019) is approaching. This year, it is on Thursday, 10 January 2019, 13:00 Central European Time. This year, it seems that there [...]
In der indonesischen Molukken-See bebte die Erde mit einer Magnitude von 6,6. Das Hypozentrum lag in 40 km Tiefe. Es folgten zahlreiche Nachbeben. Es ist auch nicht auszuschließen dass ein noch stärkeres Beben folgen wird. Die Region ist seit [...]
You can find more Geology of the National Parks Through Pictures as well as my Geological State Symbols Across America series at my website Dinojim.com.This post relates to the geological state symbols post that came out earlier this [...]
In der Campi Flegrei bei Pozzuoli (Italien) geht es gerade heiß her: MIROVA registriert ein thermisches Signal in Höhe von 75 MW. Doch bei genauer Betrachtung sieht man, dass die Wärmequelle nicht in einem der bekannten Krater liegt, sondern auf [...]
Nicht nur Wissenschaftler rätseln seit langem, ob die Vulkane der Eifel wieder ausbrechen könnten. Bisher wurde vermutet, dass die Gasaustritte am Laacher See von einem sich abkühlenden Magmenkörper stammen. Doch eine neue Studie enthüllt, dass [...]