Geobulletin alpha

Most active blogs:

1. State of the Planet (12 posts)
2. Palaeoblog (7 posts)
3. Arizona Geology (6 posts)
4. Ontario-geofish (6 posts)
5. Geotripper (5 posts)
6. JOIDES Resolution blogs (5 posts)
7. Utah Geological Survey - blog (5 posts)
8. Mountain Beltway (5 posts)
9. Koprolitos (5 posts)
10. Iceland Volcano and Earthquake blog (4 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. State of the Planet (1979 visits)
2. Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal (1699 visits)
3. Arizona Geology (1581 visits)
4. Geotripper (1580 visits)
5. Ontario-geofish (1476 visits)
6. Mountain Beltway (1350 visits)
7. Cambriangirl - Science! Geology! Writing! (1014 visits)
8. Utah Geological Survey - blog (940 visits)
9. Palaeoblog (929 visits)
10. Louisville Area Fossils (923 visits)

Top keywords:

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2. earthquakes (6)
3. time (6)
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5. world (4)
6. Science (4)
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10. magnitude (3)

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9. Mexico (2)
10. Norway (2)

Top stratigraphy:

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4. Carboniferous (2)
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8. Mesozoic (1)

Posts:

The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

Hitting the wall

Cambriangirl - Science! Geology! Writing! [2015-11-15 16:45:00]   recommend this post  (820 visits)

I’m fifteen days into NaNoWriMo, and have written twenty one thousand words. That’s a world record for me, although I won’t hide that I’m jealous of people who have already broken fifty thousand. Yes, I am a little bit behind [...]

We’re Crossing an Important Threshold, and Almost Nobody Is Noticing

Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal [2015-11-15 00:56:58]   recommend this post  (784 visits)

Read my fellow AGU Blogosphere Callan Bentley’s

EEEs of today’s Mw6.5 earthquake in Greece

paleoseismicity.org [2015-11-18 00:08:35]   recommend this post  (774 visits)

A shallow Mw6.5 earthquake hit western Greece today in the morning. The quake had a right-lateral strike-slip mechanism and occurred at the Cephalonia transform, offshore Levkada. Two people died and some damage to buildings was reported. The event [...]

2.0% of the Tuolumne River Story, Courtesy of the Tuolumne River Trust. And 8-foot-long Saber-toothed Salmon!

Geotripper [2015-11-15 06:41:00]   recommend this post  (765 visits)

Standing on the Dana Fork, close to the headwaters of the Tuolumne River in January of 2012 (when no snow had yet fallen) Rivers often get used as a metaphor for life. Writers might compare the exuberance of youth with the dancing streams and [...]

A Day in Milford Sound, New Zealand

Earthly Musings [2015-11-16 05:56:00]   recommend this post  (757 visits)

As long as I can remember, I have known about the Milford Track near Milford Sound. In the 1970's, it seems like lot's of Americans who loved trails and long hikes would talk about a fantastically beautiful trail located on New Zealand's South [...]

I’ve Never Seen Hail Like This Before

Dan\'s Wild Wild Science Journal [2015-11-17 23:49:50]   recommend this post  (757 visits)

Rain drops and hail stones need something to form around, and we refer to this as condensation nuclei. The image below shows something else though. A tornado in the Texas panhandle last night picked up stalks of corn, and lifted them high into the [...]

Two more small quakes in northwest Arizona

Arizona Geology [2015-11-21 00:06:00]   recommend this post  (744 visits)

 Northwest Arizona had its fifth and sixth small earthquakes in the last week and a half, today just before noon. A magnitude 2.9 event at 11:48 a.m., local time was followed ten minutes later by a magnitude 1.5 quake very close by that was likely [...]

A most directive Oklahoma earthquake - M4.3

Ontario-geofish [2015-11-15 13:02:00]   recommend this post  (743 visits)

This is at the far end of the zone, basically in a new area for the larger earthquakes.  It blasted in one direction only, typical NE.  Some stations recorded it as a 5.4.  I think it is closer to a 5 in terms of energy, so that really puts up [...]

Favosites Coral Fossil

Louisville Area Fossils [2015-11-15 07:12:00]   recommend this post  (729 visits)

This fossil coral was found in Jefferson County, Kentucky USA. It is thought to be some type of Favosites colonial coral fossil. It dates to the Devonian Period. It is about the size of an American men's basketball. Thanks to Kenny for [...]

Hitting a nerve with popular posts

Mountain Beltway [2015-11-17 13:44:21]   recommend this post  (723 visits)

I blog here a few times a week, when I can manage it. Mostly I focus on new things I discover on field trips, advances in geologic imagery, and structural geology.  I get about 500 readers per day. But occasionally I write about other things, like [...]