Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal [23:56:53]
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(147 visits) category→science_technology
An interesting paper came out today, and it has we meteorologists talking. It’s about using sea water temperature patterns in the Pacific to forecast heat waves in the eastern portions of North America. Researchers found that when a certain pattern of water temperatures appeared, there would often be unusually hot weather in the Eastern U.S. about 40-50 days later. A statistical analysis using this method over the years 1982-2013 showed
Im letzten Beitrag hatte ich ja über das Phänomen der "nasty dancing rocks" bei Bergstürzen geschrieben. Wie kleinere und größere Steine bei Steinschlägen an Geschwindigkeit gewinnen und sich dabei springend und um die eigene Achse drehend bewegen. Diese Bewegung kann sie nicht nur schwer zu berechnen machen, die hohe Geschwindigkeit und ihre weiten Sprünge machen sie bei den Bergrutschereignissen auch zu einer enormen Gefahr, wie man in dem unteren Video gut erkennen kann. Hier sind [...]
An email sent out to Arizona members of AIPG reports that the bill to eliminate licensing of geologists and other professions in Arizona (HB2613) is set to be discussed in Senate Caucus today and could be [...]
I graduated with a master's degree a couple of months ago. Even though I have neglected this blog in recent years and I still don't feel like a real geophysicist, technically graduation marked the end of the [...]
This story comes from Cornelis Van Gelder, one of our crane operators. He gave me a video to watch, but no photos to post (the one photo here is [...]
MOH and I left the area where we had stopped to hike (shorelines, remember?), and we steered steadily south—south to south by east—between the steep eastern face of the Wassuk Range and Walker Lake's [...]
The launch of the GOES-R geostationary satellite in October 2016 could herald a new era for predicting hurricanes, a new study finds. The wealth of information from this new satellite, at time and space scales [...]
GeoLog-The official blog of the European Geosciences Union [14:52:07]
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(166 visits) category→recreation CN,
The General Assembly can be an excellent source of information for those looking for jobs or doctoral positions. The Job Spot, is located in the EGU and Friends area, next to the EGU Booth (Hall X2, Brown [...]
The Big Gus has joined our favourite warmists, in fleeing physics. Their new map is totally qualitative and can mean anything they want to mean, day to day. Not a speck of physics.
Ever since the warmists [...]
On Sunday 28th March 2016 the Sparmos Dam in Greece underwent an overtopping and breach event, damaging local fields and
Esta selección es cortesía del señor Ata Lassalle, dibujante y sheriff de la editorial Autsaider Cómics. Más portadas de prehistocómics
One of our scientists aboard the ship, Thibaut Caley, is studying specifically the leakage of water from the Agulhas Current into the Atlantic [...]
More than two years ago, we speculated as to why Australia’s Lake Hillier is such a spectacular pink. At the time, a type of color-producing algae, Dunaliella salina, was at[...]
The post Why Lake Hillier Is [...]
Watershed Hydrogeology Blog [21:04:42]
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(135 visits) category→recreation AU,US
Green infrastructure, groundwater and the sustainable city Larry Band, Institute for the Environment at University of North Carolina Watershed context and the evolution of urban streams Derek Booth, Bren [...]
If your eyes warily drift to an open window anytime someone mentions a drone, you’re not alone. The devices’ frequent portrayals as vehicles for snooping in popular culture have created an aura of agility [...]
A magnitude 2.3 earthquake occurred along the Arizona-Nevada border this morning at 5:11 a.m. local time, followed by a magnitude 1.8 event (aftershock?) just over an hour later, and just southeast of the [...]
Annette Hilton (’17) gave a talk this month at the 47th Lunar and Planetary Sciences Conference, along with her summer internship advisor Julianne Gross of the American Museum of Natural History and [...]
Here are a few new images I’ve been working on with my home-based Magnify2 imaging system from GIGAmacro. Archean basement complex gneiss from the Gallatin Range of Montana: Link (If this looks familiar, [...]
Geology for Global Development [11:06:49]
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(222 visits) category→recreation GB,
Sue Desmond-Hellman (CEO of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation) and Nick Hurd (Minister for International Development, DFID – UK Department for International Development) have written a joint article on [...]
Views of the Mahantango [09:01:00]
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(162 visits) category→science_technology US
I found a few of these tiny, elongated brachiopods while searching the Bois d'Arc formation. I believe it is called Camarotoechia haraganensis. It's a small shell that is longer than it is wide. Both [...]
On April 1-3, 2016, Grace Bible Church in Bozeman, Montana will be hosting a Creation Conference featuring three prominent young-Earth advocates. I plan on attending this conference, and posting reviews and [...]
Families come in many shapes, many sizes and many kinds. We at the Houston Museum of Natural Science are always looking for ways to make our halls and collections more accessible to families of every [...]