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- Hope Jahren, isotope detective
- Scenic Saturday: Upper Mississippi Islands
- Stuff we linked to on Twitter last week
- Friday Focal Mechanism: M 7.4, Oaxaca, Mexico
- Geological maps: still interesting even when there’s only one rock type
- Stuff we linked to on Twitter last week
- Scenic Saturday: from desert to verdant grassland in 10 miles (and 1000 m)
- The humbling legacy of the Tohoku earthquake
Latest Comments
- On Hope Jahren, isotope detective :
- Lab Lemming: Translating the inside baseball isotope talk above: http://lablemminglounge.blo... (8 days 20 hours ago)
- Hope Jahren: Picarro, but if I had to do it over again I’d go Los Gatos. Long story. (9 days 8 hours ago)
- Lab Lemming: Los Gatos or Picarro? (9 days 8 hours ago)
- Matt Herod: The map of Hawaii looks like a mineral grain in thin section. Very cool. (20 days 12 hours ago)
- The Bobs: The colors on Io’s surface are primarily caused by allotropes of sulfur. Do geologists know... (55 days 11 hours ago)
- Peter Council: I won’t stand for disruptive behaviour, but I’m not that good at dealing with it, simply... (44 days 1 hour ago)
- Pam: As a non-geologist, I am hoping you have something posted about the Wisconsin booms which are being... (53 days 17 hours ago)
- terry: This didn’t fill in the Guerrero Gap. (54 days 10 hours ago)
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Category Archives: fieldwork
Scenic Saturday: The Temple
Right now I have a graduate student working on a project to understand the effects of stream restoration in altering patterns of groundwater-stream exchange. She’s working in four stream reaches with varying restoration patterns and watershed land uses. In one … Continue reading
Categories: by Anne, fieldwork, geomorphology, hydrology, photos
Scenic Saturday: The pretty side of stream restoration
Some days, working in restored urban streams is quite enjoyable. The picture below is one of our field sites for a multi-year study of the downstream effects of stormwater management. This is Edwards Branch, and it is one of the … Continue reading
Categories: by Anne, environment, fieldwork, geomorphology, photos
Scenic Saturday: Year End Reflections
The last day of the year saw me doing field work in my very favorite spot in North Carolina, a short drive from Charlotte which takes me to a place that feels worlds away. I was collecting the final dataset … Continue reading
Our Highly Allochthonous travels in 2011
As 2011 draws to a close, ’tis the season for retrospectives, and we’re surprised that no-one this year seems to have started up the travel meme that has been so popular in the geoblogosphere in the past. After all, it … Continue reading
Backyard science: isotope hydrology style
A few days ago, someone asked me whether I’d done any Citizen Science projects with my 4 year old daughter. I said “no”, but then spouted off a couple of projects I was looking forward to starting in the next … Continue reading
When it rains a lot and the mountains fall down
Warm heavy rainfall + glaciers + steep mountain flanks + exposed unconsolidated sediments are a recipe for debris flows in the Cascades Range. Let me tell you the story of one.
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Macro rock photography with the iPhone
and a little help from a hand lens…
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Oman’s view of the Snowball Earth
Evidence from my field area of extreme climatic fluctuations 700 million years ago – but does it support the notion that the whole planet froze over?
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Geospatial data and the web (#scio10 preparation)
What’s available, what should be available, what tools do we need to use them?
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Field Trip Diary: Part 3
More photos and commentary from my field trip to Oman
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