geosciblog

Showing posts with label Lake Ontario. Show all posts

Saturday, December 4, 2021

The Appalachian Plateau | Know Ohio

Posted by on-the-rocks at 7:13 AM No comments:

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Labels: Appalachian Geology, Appalachian Plateau, Geographic Provinces, Glacial Features, Glacial Till Deposits, Great Lakes, Great Lakes Geology, Great Lakes Plains, Lake Ontario, Ohio, Ohio Geology, Wetlands

Friday, December 3, 2021

Great Lakes Plains | Know Ohio

Posted by on-the-rocks at 7:10 AM No comments:

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Labels: Geographic Provinces, Glacial Features, Glacial Till Deposits, Great Lakes, Great Lakes Geology, Great Lakes Plains, Lake Ontario, Ohio, Ohio Geology, Wetlands

Wednesday, December 1, 2021

Geology of Northeast Ohio

Posted by on-the-rocks at 6:58 AM No comments:

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Labels: Geographic Provinces, Glacial Features, Glacial Till Deposits, Great Lakes, Great Lakes Geology, Great Lakes Plains, Lake Ontario, Ohio, Ohio Geology, Pennsylvania Geology, Wetlands

Wednesday, November 3, 2021

Biodiversity in the Bluegrass Region | Know Ohio

Posted by on-the-rocks at 7:06 AM No comments:

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Labels: App, Biodiversity, Geographic Provinces, Glacial Features, Glacial Till Deposits, Great Lakes, Great Lakes Geology, Great Lakes Plains, Kentucky Geology, Lake Ontario, Ohio, Ohio Geology, Wetlands

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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...
8 years ago
beginning. – SouthwestDesertLover

Autumn. - “Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower.”― Albert Camus ****** Aerial Oak Creek Canyon ****** “It looked like the world was covered in a cob...
1 year ago
CSMS GEOLOGY POST

ALMOST TWINS: AFGHANITE AND LAZURITE - Somewhere in these 500+ postings I noted my purchase of afghanite, a sodalite-related mineral that is rather uncommon in the mineral record. The afgh...
1 month ago
Dave'n'Kathy's Vagabond Blog

Indian Ladder Trail at Thacher State Park - We had an outdoor adventure this week with our RV friends Eric and Ginny, and we thought it was worth a blog, so here it is. We drove up to Schenectady ...
2 weeks ago
Earthly Musings - Wayne Ranney's Geology Blog

Evidence for October 6 Flagstaff Tornadoes - Addition to original posting: On the same day that I took the photographs below (from near Kendrick Park), a National Weather Service aircraft took this ae...
8 months ago
Geobulletin

EPA’s final* ruling on CO2 - Real Climate: The EPA has announced its final* ruling on the CO2 Endangerment Finding. *not even close to final. Notably, they have completely abandoned an...
8 months ago
Geology

You Didn't Feel Continental Mantle Earthquakes, But They Happened. A Lot - You Didn't Feel Continental Mantle Earthquakes, But They Happened. A Lot A 1979 seismic event was a different kind of earthquake, and it is has intrigued ...
5 months ago
Geology IN

Massive 11,000-Carat Ruby Unearthed in Myanmar - Miners in Myanmar have uncovered a rare *11,000-carat ruby* weighing *2.2 kilograms*, or* 4.8 pounds*, in one of the country’s most famous gemstone regio...
5 months 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...
3 years ago
Highly Allochthonous

Are “steady-state” systems ahistorical? - I’m currently back reading “Earth’s Deep History” by Martin Rudwick, and once again I am being annoyed by what seems to me to be a pretty fundamental misun...
1 year ago
In the Company of Plants and Rocks

The Monthly Orchid: the Frog - See any frogs? (MWI)Welcome back to *The Monthly Orchid*, a series about native orchids of South Dakota. This episode features *Dactylorhiza viridis*, th...
3 days 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.
6 years ago
Looking For Detachment

Yes, I am a Pirate... - *...two hundred years too late.* This isn't a road song or a gold song or a geology song by any stretch of the imagination. Nevertheless, any explorationis...
6 months ago
Lounge of the Lab Lemming

Discoelastic shear - I think I originally created this for a comment on a structural geologist's blog back in the blogging heyday of the zeros. But I can't find any trace of i...
4 months ago
Rapid Uplift

Assam Earthquake, Mars Rover, Shell Coiling - It has been a long break since I shared a reading list. These are some interesting articles I came across in the past couple of months. 1) How a massive ...
2 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...
9 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...
10 years ago
The GeoChristian » Around the web 12/11/2010

The Collapse of an ICR Arch Argument - When I think of the desert country of southern Utah, I don’t picture a landscape shaped by tsunamis, hurricanes, and meteorite impacts. The Institute for C...
6 days ago
The Geology P.A.G.E.

Geology of the National Parks in Pictures - Statue of Liberty National Monument - My next post about the Geology of the National Parks Through Pictures is from the first half of the Statue of Liberty National Monument. The park is esse...
3 days 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.
3 years ago

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About Me

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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