Geobulletin alpha

Most active blogs:

1. State of the Planet (8 posts)
2. Geotripper (5 posts)
3. Ontario-geofish (5 posts)
4. Koprolitos (5 posts)
5. Geospace (4 posts)
6. Gunnars Geo-Blog (3 posts)
7. Geology in the West Country (3 posts)
8. GeoLog-The official blog of the European Geosciences Union (3 posts)
9. Arizona Geology (2 posts)
10. Real Climate (2 posts)

Most visited blogs:

1. State of the Planet (3220 visits)
2. Geotripper (1222 visits)
3. Paleoseismicity (1108 visits)
4. Letters from Gondwana (674 visits)
5. Arizona Geology (616 visits)
6. RMDRC paleo lab (580 visits)
7. Georneys (535 visits)
8. Koprolitos (437 visits)
9. Gunnars Geo-Blog (395 visits)
10. Dave Hone’s Archosaur Musings (365 visits)

Top keywords:

1. climate change (4)
2. Sustainability (3)
3. Allgemein (2)
4. Vulkanausbrüche: aktuelle Nachrichten und Infos (2)
5. Ilustración (2)
6. From the BlogSphere (2)
7. the Fan (1)
8. Agriculture (1)
9. deep time (1)
10. Cartography (1)

Top places:

Top stratigraphy:

Posts:

The 10 most frequently clicked posts:

What Would Happen if the Earth Were Actually Flat?

State of the Planet [2018-01-24 14:30:43]   recommend this post  (2318 visits)

You could say goodbye to the atmosphere and GPS navigation, to

Several open positions in tectonics – from PhD student to professorship

Paleoseismicity [2018-01-27 21:21:27]   recommend this post  (591 visits)

A couple of positions are currently open in the field of tectonics and related subjects: 4 yrs PhD in Durham, UK: The origin, active tectonics and fate of the South Caspian Basin. (PDF) 18-24 months postdoc in Fribourg, SUI: Kinematic and mechanical [...]

The little Thescelosaurus that could

RMDRC paleo lab [2018-01-25 00:31:00]   recommend this post  (580 visits)

The Hell Creek Formation is so much more than just Triceratops and Edmontosaurus and Tyrannosaurus rex. There, I said it. I head out there to swelter and dig nearly every summer, and it's truly not the big famous dinosaurs I'm interested in. This is [...]

The oldest Archaeopteryx

Letters from Gondwana [2018-01-27 00:51:32]   recommend this post  (571 visits)

The Archaeopteryx story began in  the summer of 1861, two years after the publication of the first edition of Darwin’s Origin of Species, when workers in a limestone quarry in Germany discovered the impression of a single 145-million-year-old [...]

Monday Geology Picture: Pele’s Hair

Georneys [2018-01-22 22:17:42]   recommend this post  (535 visits)

For this week’s post, here’s a picture showing a lovely example of Pele’s Hair, which is a type of volcanic glass that consists of fibers or thin strands. Although I’ve visited many volcanoes (including a few active ones) over the years, [...]

Got a geology story to tell

Arizona Geology [2018-01-26 20:07:00]   recommend this post  (521 visits)

Got a geology story to tell? ESRI's StoryMaps might be just the platform you are looking for. You'll find the entire blog text and pointers to a new USGS StoryMap on North America's mid-continental rift episode at   [...]

International workshop in Patras, Greece (13 June 2018): 10 years after the 2008 Movri Mtn Earthquake

Paleoseismicity [2018-01-26 14:32:57]   recommend this post  (517 visits)

2018 marks the 10th anniversary of the Movri Mtn Earthquake in Greece. A workshop will be held in Patras on the 13 June, 2018, with a field trip to the Movri Mtn epicentral area (geology, geomorphology, geodesy, earthquake effects). The trip is [...]

The Difference a Year Makes: Liveblogging the "Deluge" (Hint: There isn't one)

Geotripper [2018-01-27 09:27:00]   recommend this post  (513 visits)

This post is both a look back at ten years of Geotripping, but is also an update on snow and precipitation conditions in California right now, and that picture is not pretty. My backyard rain gauge had amassed a mere 1.22" of rain by the [...]

Sara Kaddoura: Exploring Sustainability in Business

State of the Planet [2018-01-24 18:59:22]   recommend this post  (489 visits)

An alum explains how Columbia's Environmental Science and Policy program prepared her for a job incorporating sustainability practices at

Sandhill Cranes and the Great Valley That Once Was, and in Places, Still Is (An Apologetic)

Geotripper [2018-01-24 23:26:00]   recommend this post  (466 visits)

There's a difference between apologetics and polemics. The latter is an attack, but the former is a defense. I was writing a piece at my other blog, Geotripper's Birds of California about Sandhill Cranes, and in a few paragraphs it turned into an [...]