Geobulletin alpha

Most active blogs:

1. State of the Planet (18 posts)
2. Ontario-geofish (7 posts)
3. ARCHEA (7 posts)
4. Koprolitos (6 posts)
5. Louisville Area Fossils (5 posts)
6. The Landslide Blog (5 posts)
7. SOILS MATTER, GET THE SCOOP! (5 posts)
8. Investigación GeoPaleoBiológica en Somosaguas (4 posts)
9. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (3 posts)
10. Dinosaurios (el cuaderno de Godzillín) (3 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. State of the Planet (2273 visits)
2. SOILS MATTER, GET THE SCOOP! (2142 visits)
3. Koprolitos (1691 visits)
4. Louisville Area Fossils (1103 visits)
5. ARCHEA (1049 visits)
6. Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog (922 visits)
7. AGU Meetings (833 visits)
8. Ontario-geofish (831 visits)
9. Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal (782 visits)
10. The Landslide Blog (697 visits)

Top keywords:

1. Climate (13)
2. Environment/Ecology (5)
3. Cómic (3)
4. Vulkanausbrüche: aktuelle Nachrichten und Infos (3)
5. Gronelândia (2)
6. Health (2)
7. "Ultrasauros" (1)
8. Geochemistry (1)
9. School of Rock (1)
10. gentian (1)

Top places:

Top stratigraphy:

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The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

Devil T-Rex

Koprolitos [2019-09-16 09:58:00]   recommend this post  (622 visits)

"Devil Dinosaur" es uno de los personajes icónicos del universo Marvel. Creado por Jack Kirby, su primera aparición data de 1978. En este diseño de camiseta, la marca Fantucci homenajea al tiranosaurio carmesí, que aparece junto a u [...]

Ten things we can do to manage phosphorus better!

SOILS MATTER, GET THE SCOOP! [2019-09-15 08:50:16]   recommend this post  (613 visits)

Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of Phosphorus’ Discovery! Did you ever wonder why your home and garden fertilizer has specific ratios of nutrients? Well, the story goes back even further –

Gaps In The Record

Koprolitos [2019-09-19 11:04:00]   recommend this post  (604 visits)

Nueva pieza de Fake Science, que señala con acierto que "Debido a los huecos presentes en el registro fósil, sólo podemos imaginar las tendencias en sombrerería de la prehistoria". Una pena no poder saber qué se ponían los dinosaurios para [...]

Hildoceras bifrons Ammonite Fossil

Louisville Area Fossils [2019-09-15 04:58:00]   recommend this post  (600 visits)

A few posts ago, I wrote about the snakestone ammonite. This ammonite is associated with St. Hilda of Whitby, Yorkshire, England. The American palaeontologist Alpheus Hyatt (1838-1902) named an ammonite genus Hildoceras after her. Above is an image [...]

Ätna: Livebericht

Florian Beckers Vulkan-Blog [2019-09-15 09:59:02]   recommend this post  (592 visits)

16.09.2019: Die Nacht verbrachte ich am Ätna-Gipfel, wo ich mit der Drohne filmte. In der Voragine wächst ein Intrakrater-Kegel. Lavabomben fliegen bis auf die Aussenflanke der Voragine. Vergangene Woche landeten dort metergrosse Flatschen. Die [...]

Hokudan 2020 International Symposium on Active Faulting, 13-17 January, Awaji, Japan

paleoseismicity.org [2019-09-16 23:21:41]   recommend this post  (589 visits)

The Hokudan 2020 International Symposium on Active Faulting will take place from 13-17 January in Awaji City, Awaji Island, Japan. The symposium is held every five years. The 2020 event commemorates the 25th anniversary of the 1995 Kobe earthquake. [...]

Arctic Sea Ice Melt May be 2nd Lowest On Record

Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal [2019-09-19 00:14:29]   recommend this post  (587 visits)

The summer melt of the Arctic sea ice is nearly done and the numbers are flirting with being the 2nd lowest on record. 2012  is the lowest and this year will not be as low but still at alarming levels. The real change is the loss of the multi ice [...]

Why is phosphorus needed on farms?

SOILS MATTER, GET THE SCOOP! [2019-09-15 08:40:10]   recommend this post  (585 visits)

Celebrating the 350th Anniversary of Phosphorus’ Discovery! Did you ever wonder why your home and garden fertilizer has specific ratios of nutrients? Well, the story goes back even further –

NOTOCHORDS: CHORDATES OR CALAMARI

ARCHEA [2019-09-15 19:26:00]   recommend this post  (570 visits)

You and I are vertebrates, we have backbones. While we sometimes use the term to denote character, having a backbone or spinal column is what sets apart almost 70,000 species on this big blue planet. So which lucky ducks evolved one? Warm-blooded [...]

New study suggests gigantic masses in Earth’s mantle untouched for more than 4 billion years

AGU Meetings [2019-09-18 18:00:47]   recommend this post  (535 visits)

Ancient, distinct, continent-sized regions of rocks, isolated since before the collision that created the Moon 4.5 billion years ago, exist hundreds of miles below the Earth’s crust, offering a window into the building blocks of our planet, [...]