-
Be notified of new posts
Search this blog
Categories
Archives
-
Recent Posts
- Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- Volcanic ash layers in Svalbard hold clues to the formation of the North Atlantic
- Recommended sources of information on Katla volcano
- A sedimentologist’s guide to volcanic particle grain size (and foetal development)
- Bárðarbunga: satellites and computer models quantify sulphur dioxide release
Latest Comments
- John A. Stevenson on Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- John A. Stevenson on Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- John A. Stevenson on Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- Lee Jones on Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- Anthonie Wain on Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- Sam Henderson on Why I went on strike over civil servant pay
- Why I went on strike over civil servant pay | Volcan01010 on Every post ever
- Spotlight: John A. Stevenson, Ph.D. – Careers outside of academia with a PhD in volcanology on Every post ever
Latest from the Geoblogosphere
Geotweetage
Other Geology Blogs
(rotating blogroll)
- The Accretionary Wedge
Tag Archives: NAME
Eyjafjallajökull anniversary: what we have learned
A year ago today, the summit eruption of Eyjafjallajökull began, producing a large ash cloud that wreaked havoc with aviation. Last week, at the European Geosciences Union conference, scientists presented the results of their studies into how it all happened. … Continue reading
Categories: Uncategorized
Ash cloud closes UK airports: what are the chances?
Quite high, actually. And I’m not just talking from a geologist’s perspective, where the planets whizz around the sun, the continents glide across the surface of the Earth, and volcanoes pop off continuously, like bubbles in a simmering stew. A … Continue reading
Categories: Uncategorized
