geosciblog

Tuesday, October 29, 2024

The Mountain Range That Disappeared and Came Back Again

Posted by on-the-rocks at 10:37 AM No comments:
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Labels: 2023 Western Van Trip, Ancestral Rocky Mountains, Clastic Sedimentary Rocks, Colorado, Colorado Geology, Rocky Mountains, Sediment Transport

Sunday, October 27, 2024

Michigan Geology | The Michigan Basin

Posted by on-the-rocks at 7:38 AM No comments:
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Labels: Michigan, Michigan Basin, Michigan Copper, Precambrian Geology, Sediment Transport, Sedimentary Processes
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My Blog List

  • Arizona Geology
    Arizona #2 in the U.S. in nonfuel mineral production in 2017 - Arizona come in 2nd in nonfuel mineral production in 2017. The US Geological Survey just released the Mineral Commodity Summaries 2018 for 2017. With nonfu...
    6 years ago
  • beginning. – SouthwestDesertLover
    tender. - “When we honestly ask ourselves which person in our lives mean the most to us, we often find that it is those who, instead of giving advice, solutions, or ...
    3 days ago
  • CSMS GEOLOGY POST
    A FEW NIFTY MINERALS FROM CREEDE - I am still rummaging around my mineral collection trying to sort out and check material after my move from Colorado to Wisconsin. But I am not very dili...
    6 days ago
  • Dave'n'Kathy's Vagabond Blog
    Hello, Goodbye - Well, the time finally arrived on April 28, 2024. Eddie and George said goodbye to the road -- -- and hello to 20 Summers! (Ruby joined them for the cel...
    5 months ago
  • Earthly Musings - Wayne Ranney's Geology Blog
    Large Rock Fall in Grand Canyon on November 12 Captured - *Dust cloud coming from the eastern rim of Grand Canyon near Carbon Creek Canyon. Temple Butte isthe high-standing pyramid left of the dust cloud and Car...
    4 weeks ago
  • Geobulletin
    Socratic Science uses the word 'hypothesis' for the first time - Ontario-geofish: ReferenceThey have a nice picture and everything.A team from the Alfred Wegener Institute proposes a compelling hypothesis: the Earth’s...
    12 hours ago
  • Geology
    Akkadia: How Climate Change Doomed The World’s First Empire - Gol-e-Zard Cave lies in the shadow of Mount Damavand, which at more than 5,000 metres dominates the landscape of northern Iran. In this cave, stalagmites...
    5 years ago
  • Geology IN
    Nigersaurus: The Dinosaur with 500 Teeth - The *Nigersaurus* is a fascinating and unique dinosaur that has captured widespread attention, partly because of its unusual features and intriguing nick...
    1 day ago
  • GeologyWriter.com - Writing by David B. Williams
    Street Smart Newsletter - Every week I write a newsletter about human and natural history in the Pacific Northwest. Ranging from glaciers to escalators to wooly dogs, the newsletter...
    1 year ago
  • Highly Allochthonous
    No chatbots please, we’re scientists - This story about backlash to an earth science specific chatbot at EGU seems to detail a lot of insider politicking that seems only obliquely related to the...
    5 months ago
  • In the Company of Plants and Rocks
    Osage Orange—God's Gift to the Prairie Farmer - "this curious fruit, which, when first discovered lying neglected beneath the tree, led the voyagers to fear and report it as a poison" wrote Thomas Nutt...
    1 week ago
  • Itinerant Geologist
    Route 66 Road Trip Stops in Missouri - From "Through My Lens", the final leg (west of the Mississippi) of the Eastward journey on U.S. Hwy 66.
    4 years ago
  • Looking For Detachment
    Winnemucca to Hwy 395 north of Susanville, Part4 - And now we’ll say goodbye to the Smoke Creek Desert, which we saw on the last leg of this cross-country journey, and make our way south for a very short ...
    5 years ago
  • Lounge of the Lab Lemming
    Geosonnet 64 - /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;
    4 years ago
  • Rapid Uplift
    Landscapes: Sunderdunga Valley Kumaon Himalaya - In mid November, I explored the Sunderdunga valley in the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand. It was a good rigorous walk through some extraordinarily beautifu...
    3 weeks ago
  • Ron Schott's Geology Home Companion Blog
    Where on (Google) Earth #599? - It’s been a long time since I’ve played WoGE, but last week I found The Inquisitive Rockhopper’s WoGE #598. I recognized that the lineament was the key geo...
    7 years ago
  • The Daily Plant
    DNA is DNA is DNA - A few months ago I was interviewed by Story Preservation Initiative. What started out as a nice interview about *What A Plant Knows*, developed into a dis...
    9 years ago
  • The GeoChristian » Around the web 12/11/2010
    Six Geological Reasons Why I am Not a Young-Earth Creationist Part 1 — Igneous Rocks - This is the first in a planned six-part series of Six Geological Reasons Why I am Not a Young-Earth Creationist. I am a Christian who holds to the inerranc...
    4 years ago
  • The Geology P.A.G.E.
    Geology in Pop Culture - Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs - * Geology in Pop Culture: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs* When I started preparing my talk for the 2023 annual Geological Society of America conference ...
    1 year ago
  • The Landslide Blog
    A new home for the Landslide Blog - The Landslide Blog will move to a new location from 7 August 2023, becoming part of AGU EoS.
    1 year ago

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About Me

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on-the-rocks
As a Geologist/Naturalist with a strong interest in Photography (and being an aspiring writer), I hope to use my travels in the continental U.S. and my experiences (and mistakes) as Educational Resources. I have a constant "yearning to learn" and a desire to better understand the things that I see and have seen in the past. I grew up on the Georgia Piedmont, received my B.S. in Geology and later worked on the Coastal Plain, and spent 14 years in El Paso, where I received my Master's Degree and learned much about the Chihuahuan Desert.
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