Monthly Archives: July 2010

Anne’s picks of the June literature: Watershed Hydrology

How long does it *really* take water to move through a watershed? Continue reading

Categories: by Anne, hydrology, paper reviews

The Gulf of Mexico spill is bad enough without turning it into a disaster movie

Debunking the methanepocalypse. Do we really need to pretend we’re in a Michael Bay movie? Continue reading

Categories: environment, geohazards

Anne’s picks of the June literature: Humans as Agents of Hydrologic Change

How large reservoirs affect our measurements of global sea level rise…and how the world’s biggest river basins are going to respond to mid-century climate change Continue reading

Categories: by Anne, climate science, hydrology, paper reviews

Welcome to the Tertiary

Welcome to the new home of Highly Allochthonous, and thank you for joining us. We realise this change is rather unexpected; believe us, we share your surprise. But these things do happen in geology: just when the planet seems to … Continue reading

Categories: bloggery

Unconformity

After some discussion, Anne and I are putting Highly Allochthonous on hiatus whilst we consider our future here on Scienceblogs. This decision is not made lightly. But the events of the last 24 hours have forced us to consider whether … Continue reading

Categories: bloggery