How do you tell a till?
Till – sediment derived from the erosion, transport, and deposition of glacier. Unsorted to poorly sorted in terms of grain size (includes clay, silt, sand, gravel, boulders, all sizes). Clasts […]
Till – sediment derived from the erosion, transport, and deposition of glacier. Unsorted to poorly sorted in terms of grain size (includes clay, silt, sand, gravel, boulders, all sizes). Clasts […]
If you have been fortunate enough to have played near a stream in your life, you have an intuitive sense of how water flows through a channel. Friction slows water […]
I have heard that scientists are good at finding problems and asking good questions to test hypotheses. Some science experiments are more related to finding cures than others, but most […]
I had the pleasure of meeting Joel Clement, climate expert and former director of the Office of Policy Analysis at the Dept. of the Interior, this week to hear him […]
People have a lot of great questions about climate change. Here are some comments and questions from people who are curious about climate change and our role in it. There […]
The forensics of past glaciers: Are there huge boulders that couldn’t be moved by the wind or rivers? Are there little hills and ridges made of rocks, dirt, sediment? Can […]
I just wanted to share this website for you all to see: http://www.scottishgeology.com/best-places/ and so I can remember it if I plan a course trip to Scotland someday!
Geology isn't just for crazy white people!
An online resource based on the award-winning nature guide
and Cook Mathematics Collection
Vakhushti Bagrationi Institute of Geography
GWISE (Graduate Women in Science and Engineering) at Dartmouth College
Exploring the "why" of this fantastic planet!
Astronomy, space and space travel for the non scientist
Geology and Geologic Time through Photographs
@PlanetGeomorpho, Dr. Tjalling de Haas and Dr. Susan J. Conway
Connecting New Zealand's Snow and Ice Research Community