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- In large earthquakes, the Earth moves for almost everyone
- And the ScienceSeeker Award for best physics, astronomy, or earth science post goes to…
- Weekend procrastination for geonerds
- The dimensions of natural disasters
- After the dam came out: The Cuyahoga River in Kent
- My class visits the Geology Department – by Geokid
- The intrusion of nature
- Echoes of Wenchuan: magnitude 6.6 earthquake shakes Sichuan province in west China.
Latest Comments
- On And the ScienceSeeker Award for best physics, astronomy, or earth science post goes to…:
- Silver Fox: Very nice! Read
- Carol Jefferson: Most excellent, Chris. Read
- Chenjian: Cool! Congratulations! Read
- Eric Bilderback: As noted in other comments, the three axis plot is a graphical representation of some of the... Read
- Damian Grant: This is exactly the representation of risk used in the risk literature, where Vulnerability is... Read
- Gaythia Weis: I agree that vulnerability is key. This could be quite useful in such things as future development... Read
- Anne Jefferson: The Pennsylvania and Ohio canal was constructed around 1840 and went out of use in ~1857. A... Read
- Lab Lemming: How long since the locks were navigated? They look early 1800′s from the channel size. Read
Geotweetage
Category Archives: rocks & minerals
Earth Science Week Challenge Day 4: Rocks rocks rocks
Will the geoblog readers put rocks in elementary kids’ stockings?
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Lots of oxygen on the Archean Earth?
New evidence for the early evolution of photosynthesis: was the early Earth really as oxygen-free as we think it was?
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50 minerals to see before you die
I’m not sure I’m really wise in jumping on this meme (started by Chuck and taken up by Hypocentre, Silver Fox and Callan), because I have a feeling I’m going to end up feeling a little inadequate; my heavy does … Continue reading
Scientists discover ‘Kryptonite’
The press office of the Natural History Museum must have been beside themselves with this one: asked to analyse an unusual mineral from a mine in Serbia, one of their scientists types the composition he’s determined into Google and discovers, … Continue reading
Want to know about Monazite? Then phone a friend
At the beginning of the week, I came across this story, about the new ‘Ultrachron’ machine (developed by Michael Williams and Michael Jercinovic at the University of Massachusetts), which seems to offer some exciting possibilities for extracting the detailed tectonic … Continue reading
