ilmarinenos.blogspot.com
Dendritic Impressions: Week One of Field Camp: Capitol Dome, Florida Mountains, Luna County, NM
http://ilmarinenos.blogspot.com/2011/08/week-one-of-field-camp-capitol-dome.html
Friday, August 5, 2011. Week One of Field Camp: Capitol Dome, Florida Mountains, Luna County, NM. So after an exhausting spring semester, I had one week to relax and then it was off to Field Camp! Reported gusts at 52 miles per hour on May 10, but more on that later. Dragon Ridge as viewed driving south towards Rockhound SP. It lies at the northern base of the Florida Mountains. View of the Little Florida Mountains from Rockhound SP, taken from the park website. It really is just like this. From here we ...
jazinator.blogspot.com
The Geology P.A.G.E.: Guest Post - The 5 Largest Earthquakes Ever Recorded
http://jazinator.blogspot.com/2010/11/guest-post-5-largest-earthquakes-ever.html
Thursday, November 18, 2010. Guest Post - The 5 Largest Earthquakes Ever Recorded. So I was contacted a little while ago by someone wanting to write a guest blog post that would fall in line with the essence that is the Geoscience Education angle that the blog goes for. So I agreed after I heard her idea and this is what we have today, our first guest post from a fellow blogger in her own right, Alvina Lopez. Http:/ earthquake.usgs.gov/learn/facts.php. This guest post is contributed by. There was a serie...
crystallizations-crystallizations.blogspot.com
Crystallizations: October 2008
http://crystallizations-crystallizations.blogspot.com/2008_10_01_archive.html
All mixed up in magmas and lavas. Monday, October 27, 2008. Also a natural history stop. There are over 5,000 different petroglyphs that date around 4,500 to 2,500 years ago. So why the petroglyphs at this locations and who completed the rock art? It is believed that the Modoc people used canoes to cross Tule Lake to the island and then complete the petroglyphs unlike other Great Basin rock art. Below are some of my favorite petroglyphs. Tread lightly if ever visiting Prisoners Rock or. Here is the entir...
ilmarinenos.blogspot.com
Dendritic Impressions: July 2011
http://ilmarinenos.blogspot.com/2011_07_01_archive.html
Sunday, July 24, 2011. A not so brief reflection on my Field Class from Fall 2011. 160; Im mainly writing this as a personal review of my progression as a field geologist and to serve as a record of where Ive gone in southern NM. January 15, 2011 Robledo Mountains (First Map and the Final). Saturday, July 23, 2011. Spring 2011 Semester: How my Junior year got me 3/4 of the way through undergrad. Tectonic Evolution of North America. Monday, July 18, 2011. I have to admit that I was ashamed of how long it ...
ilmarinenos.blogspot.com
Dendritic Impressions: August 2011
http://ilmarinenos.blogspot.com/2011_08_01_archive.html
Friday, August 5, 2011. Week One of Field Camp: Capitol Dome, Florida Mountains, Luna County, NM. So after an exhausting spring semester, I had one week to relax and then it was off to Field Camp! Reported gusts at 52 miles per hour on May 10, but more on that later. Dragon Ridge as viewed driving south towards Rockhound SP. It lies at the northern base of the Florida Mountains. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). I am a senior majoring in Geology at New Mexico State University. View my complete profile.
ilmarinenos.blogspot.com
Dendritic Impressions: October 2011
http://ilmarinenos.blogspot.com/2011_10_01_archive.html
Tuesday, October 18, 2011. Busy here in Belize. So, since late August I have been in San Ignacio, Belize studying at Galen University. I had intended to blog about my trips and about some of the geology here, but I've found myself so busy between school and tourist duties that I haven't written anything worth posting in some time. There are some interesting limestone features here, but I haven't taken the time to look at them in any great detail. A gravel mine (? Along the Hummingbird Highway. Weather in...
jazinator.blogspot.com
The Geology P.A.G.E.: Dinos in Pop Culture - Salt Lake Comic Con
http://jazinator.blogspot.com/2014/07/dinos-in-pop-culture-salt-lake-comic-con.html
Monday, July 28, 2014. Dinos in Pop Culture - Salt Lake Comic Con. Here are some more dinosaurs in pop culture (I call this catching up on things):. During the previous Salt Lake Comic Con (September, 2013) there were these really cool dinosaur "costumes" roaming around the exhibit floor. Turns out they were for an exhibitor called "Dino Media" that had a website at www.dinoevent.com. However, that website appears to now be defunct and the Facebook page. Labels: Dinos in Pop Culture. Salt Lake Comic Con.
jazinator.blogspot.com
The Geology P.A.G.E.: Demonstrating Earthquake Effects Using Jell-O and Rice Crispy Treats
http://jazinator.blogspot.com/2010/08/demonstrating-earthquake-effects-using.html
Tuesday, August 17, 2010. Demonstrating Earthquake Effects Using Jell-O and Rice Crispy Treats. Demonstrating Earthquake Effects Using Jell-O and Rice Krispy Treats. The effects that earthquakes have on the ground, and the buildings built upon it, all depends on the ground material. Bedrock will usually move as one solid object and sediment and mud will shake like Jell-O. The reason for this is a term called liquefaction. Make the unconsolidated sediment. I followed the directions for normal Jell-O o...
crystallizations-crystallizations.blogspot.com
Crystallizations: Tis the season for grant writing
http://crystallizations-crystallizations.blogspot.com/2009/01/tis-season-for-grant-writing.html
All mixed up in magmas and lavas. Friday, January 30, 2009. Tis the season for grant writing. Well time has gone by fast for me during my winter break, lots of research completed with plenty more things to start. But what I really want to say is thank you to Kim over at All of my Faults are Stress-Related. Since then, I have learned alot about writing grants and the stress that comes with filling out my first grant. Everyday I am starting to feel more like a graduate student. January 30, 2009 at 6:43 AM.
blogs.agu.org
GeoSpace - AGU Blogosphere
http://blogs.agu.org/geospace
Pacific sea level predicts global temperature changes. The amount of sea level rise in the Pacific Ocean can be used to estimate future global surface temperatures, according to a new study. Climate modeling suggests Venus may have been habitable. Study quantifies impact of oil and gas emissions on Denver’s ozone problem. The Geoscience Papers of the Future: a modern publication strategy for data management and scientific publication. Many data used in scientific papers are not accessible by reading the ...
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