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- On Cu – The Finale:
- James Zehner: Christensen received a lump sum payment of US$75 and also lowers the tensile strength of the... (26 days 10 hours ago)
- Mehrnoosh: Hello dear Nina, I am a mining engineer and also a geologist field, but I am beginner and not... (197 days 14 hours ago)
- Russell Senior: The links you provide should be to the revisions (that is, the diffs between the... (137 days 3 hours ago)
- Lab Lemming: I fixed up “quartz” last night. doesn’t that count for something? (366 days 23 hours ago)
- terry: is the forecast (and prior) Kanto Plain earthquake actually a megathrust quake? I think that should... (379 days 11 hours ago)
- Anne Jefferson: Thanks for this great post. I remember when I took my first geology class and we got to the... (328 days 1 hour ago)
- Nick M.: “What do “good” science standards look like?” As a displaced New York State Earth Science... (343 days 7 hours ago)
- Sarah: You’re welcome! My ideas come somewhat from leading therapy groups as a social worker. I... (413 days 0 hours ago)
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Author Archives: Tim Sherry
A noble cause: Repairing Wikipedia’s Geology articles
Wikipedia can be a great first stop when beginning research. Mainly it is a great first stop if the article is well cited. Wikipedia can lead you to top scientific papers on a subject. However, if an article is incomplete, poorly … Continue reading
Categories: Uncategorized
Fun with low Reynolds number Flows
EDIT: Seems to be some trouble with embedding YouTube videos. Sorry for the inconvenience. Last week the Tectonics class I’m TAing had an extra “throwaway” lecture. We decided to let the students build their own experiments to gain some intuition about … Continue reading
Categories: Uncategorized
The Charlevoix impact crater
Special thanks to field trip leaders Alain Tremblay and Francine Robert Last month the Canadian Tectonics Group (CTG) held their annual meeting at Charlevoix, Quebec, the site of a Devonian [Lemiux et al. 2003] impact structure. The field trip portion of … Continue reading
Categories: planets, Rocks & minerals
The Iron Ore of Bell Island, Conception Bay, Newfoundland
The most memorable stop (for me) on a recent McGill grad student trip that took us around the whole of Newfoundland was Bell Island, in Conception Bay. The discovery of iron ore in the late 1800s led to the an industry boom … Continue reading
Categories: Ore geology

