Alumni
Search this blog
Categories
Archives
-
Recent Posts
Latest Comments
- On Cu – The Finale:
- James Zehner: Christensen received a lump sum payment of US$75 and also lowers the tensile strength of the... (22 days 15 hours ago)
- Mehrnoosh: Hello dear Nina, I am a mining engineer and also a geologist field, but I am beginner and not... (193 days 19 hours ago)
- Russell Senior: The links you provide should be to the revisions (that is, the diffs between the... (133 days 8 hours ago)
- Lab Lemming: I fixed up “quartz” last night. doesn’t that count for something? (363 days 4 hours ago)
- terry: is the forecast (and prior) Kanto Plain earthquake actually a megathrust quake? I think that should... (375 days 16 hours ago)
- Anne Jefferson: Thanks for this great post. I remember when I took my first geology class and we got to the... (324 days 6 hours ago)
- Nick M.: “What do “good” science standards look like?” As a displaced New York State Earth Science... (339 days 12 hours ago)
- Sarah: You’re welcome! My ideas come somewhat from leading therapy groups as a social worker. I... (409 days 5 hours ago)
Latest from the Geoblogosphere
Geotweetage
Category Archives: Ore geology
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
Cu – The Finale
(NOTE: I would like to thank Chris @ Highly Allochthonous for giving me this opportunity to cross-post a favorite sedimentary-stratigraphy class project (from 2007) on Earth Science Erratics. All mistakes are mine and I welcome comments. ESE is a great … Continue reading
Categories: Ore geology, Rocks & minerals
Still Wondering About Cu?
(NOTE: This is the second in a series of three posts on copper mineralization in skarn.) As a geology student several years ago, I had wondered why copper (chemical symbol Cu) shows up where it does. I had wondered how … Continue reading
Categories: Ore geology, Rocks & minerals

