Geobulletin alpha

Most active blogs:

1. ARCHEA (9 posts)
2. State of the Planet (9 posts)
3. Theropoda (5 posts)
4. Ontario-geofish (4 posts)
5. Koprolitos (4 posts)
6. Adventures in Geology and GeoHazards (4 posts)
7. Louisville Area Fossils (3 posts)
8. BEYONDbones (2 posts)
9. Earth Learning Idea (1 posts)
10. Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week (1 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. State of the Planet (1586 visits)
2. ARCHEA (875 visits)
3. Theropoda (581 visits)
4. Koprolitos (530 visits)
5. Ontario-geofish (426 visits)
6. Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week (347 visits)
7. Oakland Geology (320 visits)
8. Wooster Geologists (314 visits)
9. Mineral Law Blog (306 visits)
10. Earth Learning Idea (285 visits)

Top keywords:

1. Billy e il Clonesauro (4)
2. Ilustración (3)
3. Sustainability (3)
4. Earth Sciences (2)
5. Alemanha (2)
6. Camões (2)
7. indiana (2)
8. actor (2)
9. cinema (1)
10. chief (1)

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Dino dig birthday cake

Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week [2022-06-05 11:00:19]   recommend this post  (347 visits)

One of the benefits of being me is that my friends often make me cool dino-themed stuff for my birthday (f’rinstance). This year, it was this dinosaur dig cake from my friend Jenny Adams. Yes, it’s a vulgar, overstudied theropod,* but I take the [...]

NATO’s Cold Response and the Implications of Militarization in the Arctic

State of the Planet [2022-06-08 19:54:23]   recommend this post  (323 visits)

Russia’s decline of the observer invitation and the deaths of several marines underscore the seriousness of the circumstances which surround the event this

A closer look at Haddon Hill

Oakland Geology [2022-06-06 17:01:53]   recommend this post  (320 visits)

My book manuscript (now in the copyeditor’s hands) has a chapter about the Fan, our peculiar region of gravel hills that stretches from Pill Hill to Evergreen Cemetery. In the book I refer to it as Oakland’s second level. I briefly recount its [...]

Old dogs, old tricks: A very pleasant day of paleontology in the Lower Carboniferous of northeastern Ohio

Wooster Geologists [2022-06-08 23:36:03]   recommend this post  (314 visits)

The weather was perfect today in verdant northeastern Ohio. Bill Ausich (retired paleontologist from The Ohio State University), Nigel Brush (retired geologist/archaeologist from Ashland University), and I (not retired!) have started a project [...]

In Energy, Water and Climate Crises, Conservation is Still Too Often an Unmentionable ‘C’ Word

State of the Planet [2022-06-08 19:09:00]   recommend this post  (312 visits)

Whether the challenge is energy, mobility or water, addiction to the status quo has long cut against doing something incredibly effective at community scale: using

Alaska Gets a Boost from Oil

Mineral Law Blog [2022-06-07 17:23:03]   recommend this post  (306 visits)

In my latest column for State Tax Notes, I outline the impacts rising oil prices are having on the Alaska economy and the state’s citizens, the accomplishments and tasks ahead of the Legislature as it passes the midway point in its regular [...]

Criaturas mesozoicas en el baño por Andy Scullion

Koprolitos [2022-06-09 10:14:00]   recommend this post  (292 visits)

Andy Scullion es un artista e ilustrador de Nottingham (Gran Bretaña) especializado en el diseño de camisetas, láminas y pósteres. En su obra encontramos como temas recurrentes las bicicletas y los cuartos de baño. En cuanto a lo primero, [...]

Grain of sand on a window sill

Earth Learning Idea [2022-06-06 11:58:00]   recommend this post  (285 visits)

Following the ELI 'A world in a grain of sand', the activity today is 'Sand on a sill; what will happen to a sand grain left on a window sill? – a rock cycle discussion'.This ELI involves a pupil group discussion based on what will happen to a [...]

Alumni Spotlight: Chak Cherdsatirkul

State of the Planet [2022-06-08 17:22:47]   recommend this post  (284 visits)

Chak Cherdsatirkul, one of the first two graduates of Columbia’s Sustainability Management program, shares his aspirations, advice, and post-graduate, award-winning

CRETACEOUS CROCODILES OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

ARCHEA [2022-06-05 10:31:00]   recommend this post  (278 visits)

Ancient crocodile claw marks uncovered During the Cretaceous, giant crocodiles, nine to 12 metres in length, basked in the sun and swam in ancient lakes and rivers in what is now northern British Columbia. They lived alongside dinosaurs and [...]