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Most active blogs:

1. JOIDES Resolution blogs (11 posts)
2. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (10 posts)
3. ARCHEA (8 posts)
4. Louisville Area Fossils (7 posts)
5. Investigación GeoPaleoBiológica en Somosaguas (6 posts)
6. State of the Planet (6 posts)
7. Ontario-geofish (5 posts)
8. Koprolitos (4 posts)
9. Environment and Geology (3 posts)
10. Geology in the West Country (3 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. JOIDES Resolution blogs (1540 visits)
2. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (948 visits)
3. Ontario-geofish (772 visits)
4. Louisville Area Fossils (758 visits)
5. ARCHEA (679 visits)
6. AGU Meetings (584 visits)
7. State of the Planet (551 visits)
8. Koprolitos (438 visits)
9. Geology in the West Country (403 visits)
10. In the Company of Plants and Rocks (386 visits)

Top keywords:

1. Vulkanausbrüche: aktuelle Nachrichten und Infos (8)
2. EXP385T (4)
3. Climate (4)
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7. Cómic (2)
8. Puertas Abiertas (2)
9. gastropod (2)
10. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres (2)

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The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

Lightning flashes illuminate storm behavior

AGU Meetings [2019-09-12 17:38:50]   recommend this post  (458 visits)

Anybody who has ever tried to photograph lightning knows that it takes patience and special camera equipment. Now, a new study is using those brief but brilliant flashes to illuminate cloud structures and shed light on storm cell behavior, giving [...]

Breibart Hot Air

Ontario-geofish [2019-09-09 23:16:00]   recommend this post  (401 visits)

Reference This was funny, but I wrote in the comments that they were lazy and should do something.  I proposed a big contest sponsored by the dead billies that someone measure the exact value of the 'carbon constant',  Prize 3 million to an [...]

The Big Picture

JOIDES Resolution blogs [2019-09-14 21:45:57]   recommend this post  (379 visits)

The JOIDES Resolution (JR) is making her way up the coast of Central America, steadily heading to her next port... Read more

Communicating Earth Science: Stromatolite Stroll

In the Company of Plants and Rocks [2019-09-08 21:35:00]   recommend this post  (348 visits)

Stromatolites showing off their arched layers. As I mentioned a few posts back, I’ve been writing geology/history articles for our local paper, the Laramie Boomerang. Finding topics is easy; there’s no shortage of interesting features [...]

American Meteorological Society & NWS Leadership Issue Statements Supporting NWS Employees/ WAPO- Forecasters Warned Not To Give Opinions on Forecast!

Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal [2019-09-08 03:39:05]   recommend this post  (335 visits)

The American Meteorological Society tonight posted a statement supporting the NWS office that was criticized by an unsigned NOAA statement Friday night. (See here and here). In addition, an all-hands email was sent Saturday by NWS Director [...]

Slice and Grind

JOIDES Resolution blogs [2019-09-12 23:25:58]   recommend this post  (334 visits)

(post written by S. Moss) Being out on a boat for two months at a time can sometimes leave you... Read more

Vampirella: La invasión de los lápices hispanos (y II)

Koprolitos [2019-09-09 09:38:00]   recommend this post  (307 visits)

Paranoia (1972, García) En el número #21 (1972), el compañero de aventuras de Vampi [1], Luis García [2] (1946), dibuja una “Paranoia” –escribe Steve Skeates- que lleva al protagonista a la prehistoria, junto a cavernícolas y [...]

The Long Game

JOIDES Resolution blogs [2019-09-08 15:33:32]   recommend this post  (306 visits)

Sitting at the top level of the JOIDES Resolution, I enjoy the abundance of sunlight.  This is different than the... Read more

Translucent Pelecypod Fossil

Louisville Area Fossils [2019-09-08 06:02:00]   recommend this post  (279 visits)

This image is of a Lucinoma sp. pelecypod fossil. The fossil appears to be made of plaster/gypsum/calcium sulfate and in a translucent form. The creature existed in the Miocene Epoch of the Neogene Period. Fossil was discovered in the Sahara [...]

Start of the Dark Ages - Then, Not Now.

Geology in the West Country [2019-09-08 11:58:00]   recommend this post  (276 visits)

The Fall of the Roman Empire - Perhaps. THIS ARTICLE suggests that a volcanic eruption in Central America was the cause of plague in Constantinople, widespread famine and barbarian invasions of the Roman Empire.  The basis for the popular article [...]