Geobulletin alpha

Most active blogs:

1. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (11 posts)
2. Ontario-geofish (9 posts)
3. ARCHEA (7 posts)
4. State of the Planet (7 posts)
5. Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week (5 posts)
6. Koprolitos (5 posts)
7. The Landslide Blog (4 posts)
8. MyCarta (4 posts)
9. Geology in the West Country (3 posts)
10. Lusodinos- Dinossauros de Portugal (3 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. Ontario-geofish (2851 visits)
2. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (2836 visits)
3. MyCarta (1394 visits)
4. ARCHEA (1301 visits)
5. Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week (935 visits)
6. State of the Planet (808 visits)
7. Koprolitos (807 visits)
8. James’ Empty Blog (804 visits)
9. Theropoda (754 visits)
10. polar soils blog (720 visits)

Top keywords:

1. Geology (5)
2. Vulkanausbrüche: aktuelle Nachrichten und Infos (4)
3. Erdbeben heute: aktuelle Nachrichten und Fakten (4)
4. Climate (3)
5. Naturkatastrophen: Nachrichten und Hintergründe (3)
6. Ilustración (2)
7. Astronomy (2)
8. Climate Change (2)
9. Barosaurus (2)
10. Bárðarbunga (2)

Top places:

Top stratigraphy:

Posts:

The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

Geoscience Machine Learning bits and bobs – introduction

MyCarta [2019-06-18 04:37:55]   recommend this post  (837 visits)

Bits and what? After wetting (hopefully) your appetite with the Machine Learning quiz / teaser I am now moving on to a series of posts that I decided to title

The Europe plumes are an absolute mess

Ontario-geofish [2019-06-17 00:22:00]   recommend this post  (789 visits)

It's neat that all the heat energy for Europe and the UK are in these plumes.  But what a mess!  In the old days when the Gulf Stream was a thing, the plumes would go straight to the UK, bringing lots of warmth.  But now, who knows? The UK [...]

3.000.000 di grazie!

Theropoda [2019-06-17 18:58:00]   recommend this post  (754 visits)

Il contatore delle visualizzazioni di blogger mi segnala che il blog ha appena superato 3 milioni di visualizzazioni totali! Non male per un blog nerd scritto in italiano :-) Grazie a tutti i lettori.

RADIOLARIAN TIMEKEEPERS

ARCHEA [2019-06-16 09:12:00]   recommend this post  (747 visits)

Anthocyrtium hispidum Haeckel Radiolarian microfossils, tiny, siliceous, single-celled organisms, make for excellent timekeepers. Think of them as the world's smallest clocks. These wee fellows have been living in the world’s oceans for over [...]

More winning!!

James’ Empty Blog [2019-06-19 18:40:00]   recommend this post  (732 visits)

Where winning = doing something, anything, faster than James. Last year I discovered why the Lake District is called that. I always thought it was a funny name for a bunch of pretty mountains and lots of cars. But it turns out there are all [...]

The life of a major ice advance

Ontario-geofish [2019-06-17 12:47:00]   recommend this post  (689 visits)

This snow will eventually melt away.  In a major ice advance it won't, and then it will build up. We are going into a major ice age cycle.  Lucky for us, the land is still depressed from the last one, so the ice won't build up.  But in 5000 [...]

Semeru bricht aus

Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog [2019-06-20 10:48:41]   recommend this post  (679 visits)

Auf der indonesischen Insel Java ist der Vulkan Semeru ausgebrochen. Das VAAC registriert Vulkanasche in 4300 m Höhe über dem Meeresspiegel. Da der Vulkan selbst über 3670 m hoch ist, stieg die Vulkanasche ca. 600 m über Kraterhöhe auf. Es [...]

Student projects

polar soils blog [2019-06-17 18:19:00]   recommend this post  (663 visits)

We have been at the research station for over a week now, and we only have a couple more days left before it's time for us to leave. The students have been making good progress on their research projects, and here's a bit about what some of the [...]

Plate tectonics and the atmosphere

Ontario-geofish [2019-06-19 23:40:00]   recommend this post  (660 visits)

Reference Yeah, first ever scientific paper linking the 'Great Mush' of continents to baking the co2 out of the deep crust.  I came to that conclusion a long time ago. These guys are leaving out the Mesozoic, but I supposed they will come to [...]

100 years of female Fellows: Margaret Crosfield

Geological Society of London blog [2019-06-18 11:31:16]   recommend this post  (634 visits)

2019 marks 100 years since women were able to be elected as Fellows of the Geological Society, with the first eight elected in May 1919. They came from a diverse range of specialisms, backgrounds and experience - as part of our activities to mark [...]