Geobulletin alpha
News from the Geoblogosphere
New from Snet: Lithologs, a new tool to create lithological/sedimentological logs online..
Geoblogosphere weekly review (31th week of 2017, 218 weeks ago)
Blogs:
Most active blogs:
- Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog (7 posts)
- ARCHEA (6 posts)
- Ontario-geofish (5 posts)
- Lusodinos- Dinossauros de Portugal (5 posts)
- Koprolitos (5 posts)
- Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (4 posts)
- BEYONDbones (4 posts)
- State of the Planet (4 posts)
- Louisville Area Fossils (3 posts)
- Geology in the West Country (3 posts)
Most visited blogs:
- ARCHEA (843 visits)
- Geospace (464 visits)
- BEYONDbones (453 visits)
- AGU Meetings (401 visits)
- Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog (359 visits)
- Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal (354 visits)
- Mineral Law Blog (282 visits)
- Reporting on a Revolution (232 visits)
- Geology in the West Country (202 visits)
- Koprolitos (175 visits)
Topics:
Top keywords:
- British Natural History Museum (3)
- Earthquakes (3)
- Glacier flood (2)
- Field Blog (2)
- Education (2)
- Dyke intrusions (2)
- Museum Store (1)
- Oakland geology walks (1)
- News (1)
- folds (1)
Posts:
The 10 most frequently clicked posts:
CIRES scientist’s new framework promises to improve cloud representation, forecast accuracy Anyone with a cell phone camera and kids or dogs knows that resolution is “expensive”: taking lots of very high-resolution photographs and video clips [...]
On July 19, 2017, Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation that grants the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) increased autonomy over pipeline approvals. The bill, Promoting Interagency Coordination for [...]
Geoengineering is a catch-all term that refers to various theoretical ideas for altering Earth’s energy balance to combat climate change. New research from an international team of atmospheric scientists published by Geophysical Research [...]
Our second summer trunk show features fellow Texan Claudia Lobão and her designs. Labor-intensive techniques such as metal crocheting, beadwork, hand stamping and hammering metals are used to create these head turning pieces. Each piece is [...]
A lot of ink has been spent of this topic, both in the scientific literature as well as in popular books about the Harappan Civilization. The focus of many of these efforts has been on locating the "Vedic Saraswati", a river mentioned in [...]
By Mara Johnson-Groh The space surrounding our planet is full of restless charged particles and roiling electric and magnetic fields, which create waves around Earth. One type of wave, plasmaspheric hiss, is particularly important for removing [...]
The James Webb telescope is designed to detect light in the infrared portion of the spectrum, and its instruments will only work at a temp. of just a few degrees above absolute zero! But how do you test them?? This is how! The room will keep getting [...]
This article is going to be updated as activity continues in Katla volcano today on 29-July-2017. If an eruption starts (big one) a new article is going to be written for that event. Overview of the activity during the night … Continue reading →
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