Geobulletin alpha

Most active blogs:

1. State of the Planet (11 posts)
2. ARCHEA (8 posts)
3. Seismos (6 posts)
4. Geology in the West Country (5 posts)
5. Koprolitos (5 posts)
6. earth-pages - Research News from the Earth Sciences (5 posts)
7. Louisville Area Fossils (4 posts)
8. BEYONDbones (3 posts)
9. Views of the Mahantango (3 posts)
10. James’ Empty Blog (2 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. ARCHEA (1110 visits)
2. State of the Planet (640 visits)
3. Seismos (465 visits)
4. Koprolitos (352 visits)
5. Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog (342 visits)
6. Views of the Mahantango (203 visits)
7. Louisville Area Fossils (185 visits)
8. Geology in the West Country (180 visits)
9. Real Climate (148 visits)
10. James’ Empty Blog (135 visits)

Top keywords:

1. Science (4)
2. Education (3)
3. Ilustración (3)
4. General Earth Institute (3)
5. Brachiopod (2)
6. Dinosaurs (2)
7. Climate Science (2)
8. coronavirus (2)
9. Climate (2)
10. bateria (2)

Top places:

Top stratigraphy:

Posts:

The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

Mass Media World, Social Media World and the Real World

State of the Planet [2020-06-01 14:21:17]   recommend this post  (231 visits)

In the world outside of the mass and social media, we can have a reasoned, and even emotional argument about what we should do about the situation we are

Lynnette Widder Receives Fellowship From Institute for Ideas and Imagination

State of the Planet [2020-06-01 20:39:39]   recommend this post  (226 visits)

As part of the fellowship, she will examine the transformation of design thinking, symbolic representation and construction in post-war West

LOPHIIFORMES: ANGLERFISH

ARCHEA [2020-05-31 15:00:00]   recommend this post  (216 visits)

Humpback Anglerfish, Melanocetus johnsonii The festive lassie you see here with her toothy grin and solo birthday-candle-style light is an Anglerfish. They are bony fish of the teleost order Lophiiformes (Garman, 1899) and one of the most [...]

RED LIPPED BATFISH

ARCHEA [2020-05-31 04:36:00]   recommend this post  (205 visits)

Red Lipped Batfish, Ogcocephalus darwini This sexy monkey with her luscious red pucker is a Red Lipped Batfish, Ogcocephalus darwini. Our world's oceans have some of the most amazing, beautiful, ugly and interesting creatures on the planet. Red [...]

C19 Update with Brazil

Seismos [2020-06-01 16:08:00]   recommend this post  (195 visits)

2020-06-01 Total US C19 deaths 104,381 Last five daily = [1505 1199 1193  967  605] Future estimates    123046 +/- 3576  =  Jul 1 total (95% confidence)    131733 +/- 3576  =  Aug 1    135790 +/- 3576  =  Sep 1 2020-06-01 Total [...]

C19 Update with Brazil

Seismos [2020-05-31 16:17:00]   recommend this post  (190 visits)

2020-05-31 Total US C19 deaths 103,776 Last five daily = [ 693 1505 1199 1193  967] Future estimates    104546 +/- 3798  =  Jun 1 total (95% confidence)    123138 +/- 3798  =  Jul 1    131884 +/- 3798  =  Aug 1    135983 +/- 3798  [...]

FERRISAURUS SUSTUTENSIS: A NEW NON-AVIAN DINOSAUR IN BC

ARCHEA [2020-06-02 15:00:00]   recommend this post  (185 visits)

Say hello to Ferrisaurus sustutensis —  “A new leptoceratopsid dinosaur from Maastrichtian-aged deposits of the Sustut Basin, northern British Columbia, Canada." You may recall Dr. Victoria Arbour, curator of palaeontology at the Royal BC [...]

Moving hosting providers

Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog [2020-06-01 21:41:10]   recommend this post  (181 visits)

In June I am moving to a new hosting provider. This is going to save me a lot of money because the new hosting provider (1984.is) is a lot cheaper then my current host provider (Hostdime U.S). This is rather complicated move because I am moving [...]

Earthquake swarm north-east of Grindavík town

Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog [2020-05-31 00:06:50]   recommend this post  (161 visits)

Today (30-May-2020) at 01:07 UTC an earthquake swarm started north-east of Grindavík town in the volcano of Reykjanes (Svartsengi part). Largest earthquake in this swarm had a magnitude of Mw2,7 and other earthquakes have been smaller in magnitude. [...]

Lingula delia brachiopod from the Moscow formation

Views of the Mahantango [2020-06-01 09:01:00]   recommend this post  (161 visits)

As I'm sure I've mentioned before in the many, many, many, many, many, many, posts I've written about Lingula specimens that it is a common fossil and known from the Cambrian thru to the modern day.  Well, here is another one. It's Lingula delia [...]