Geobulletin alpha
News from the Geoblogosphere
New from Snet: Lithologs, a new tool to create lithological/sedimentological logs online..
Thursday, 03 September 2015
When meltwater flowing off a glacier is trapped behind a floating ice shelf, it forms what are called epishelf lakes. These are mostly found in Antarctica nowadays, as the ones[...]
The post Canada’s Last Epishelf Lake appeared first on Lake
Back in the day when horsepower referred to equine engines, many homes around Seattle had hitching posts and stepping stones. Very few of these remain. In fact, I know of only one stepping stone, the place where you would step out of your carriage and onto a raised block of stone. That one is on … Continue reading Hitching Posts and Stepping
BEYONDbones [21:00:37]
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(185 visits) category→science_technology Permian; US
The visit to our active digs at the Craddock Ranch red beds exhausted Kelly and I, but it was fascinating to learn how the Houston Museum of Natural Science discovers, jackets and moves its Permian fossils to [...]
Everyone knows Ankylosaurus. It’s the epitome of the titular group of highly-armored herbivores to which it belonged, and
Lots more at NYWF64. Thanks to Vinegar Tom for the heads
Oh, this is not going to be good for California.
This is the current situation of wet air moving all around the globe. The only rain we get on the fringes comes from these plumes that curl out. El Nino [...]
Li'l Ghost, algo así como un primo bastardo de Casper, conoce a Droppy, un dinosaurio llorón con pinta de peluche. Esta historieta publicada en marzo de 1951 en Li'l Ghost vol. 1 #3, pese a ser un pelín [...]
Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal [08:13:12]
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(195 visits) category→science_technology US
Meteorologists, and climate researchers, meet a lot of folks who live on the left side of the diagram above. Click the image below to read this “spot on” commentary by Dr. Marshal Shepherd, who is [...]
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As I mentioned a while back, I use a ton of sunscreen. I am also a bit scatterbrained and tend to lose things like sunscreen, so over the years, I have bought and squirreled away innumerable bottles of both [...]
The Environmental Protection Agency has posted a set of short videos taken as the spill began of mineral-rich waste water from the Gold King mine in Colorado on August 5. I've embedded one of the ten [...]
Why GPX? For what? It's convenient to record tracks of your hiking/field trips with the GPS of your smartphone, tablet or just GPS as .gpx files. You can use them to georeference your pictures (for example [...]
New research could prompt a shift in thinking about New Zealand's Alpine
Views of the Mahantango [09:01:00]
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(221 visits) category→science_technology Neogene; US
This shell was among a number of Chesapectin jeffersonius specimens and it caught my eye due to the difference. A little research leads me to believe that this is a Placopecten clintonius pelecypod as it [...]
Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week [08:59:19]
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(170 visits) category→religion
Here I am at SVPCA in 2015. I am haunted by the fact that ten years ago at SVPCA 2005, I gave a talk about the NHM’s Tendaguru brachiosaurid, NHMUK R5937. And the description is still not done and [...]
NASA’s Next Horizon in SpaceThe New York Times Why Many Native Alaskans Support Arctic DrillingBloomberg Business Wind Power in Alaska is Taking OffEnergy Information Administration Hawaii Governor Dumps Oil [...]
Louisville Area Fossils [03:00:00]
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(209 visits) category→recreation Devonian; US
This is a picture of an unidentified sponge fossil. The
fossil was found in the Jeffersonville Limestone of Clark County,
Indiana, USA. It dates to the Eifelian, Middle Devonian Period.
Thanks to Kenny for [...]
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