Geobulletin alpha
News from the Geoblogosphere
New from Snet: Lithologs, a new tool to create lithological/sedimentological logs online..
Friday, 11 March 2016
It only takes a few seconds of a stellar light show in this newly-renovated facility to recognize why the Houston Museum of Natural Science is calling the Burke Baker Planetarium “the best and brightest in the world.” The clarity, the … Continue reading
We got snowed-out at our next field site, so we can’t do the field work today that we had planned. It snowed most of last night around the Berthelot Islands, so any potential ground we wanted to sample is covered by about 4 inches of snow. We walked around a bit to see if we could find anything, but all we could identify through the snow was moss. We’re heading further south to our final site, with the hopes that when we pass back by Berthelot on our way north, the snow will have melted or [...]
With calm seas, the JOIDES Resolution's latest sediment core comes up with what appears to be a fantastic, cyclic climate signal that is continuous back 7 million years, writes Sidney
After a one-day delay due to bad weather, we finally headed out of Corvallis on Thursday afternoon. On the way to Newport, where the R/V Oceanus is docked, we stopped to take water samples from the Alsea River [...]
The desert has its own palette, distinctive and at the same time subtle yet dramatic. There are many factors at work creating the patterns and hues of arid lands - obviously the kind of sand, the kind of rock, [...]
Article
All the news is full of the big OK injection reductions. They are going to cut injection by 40% from 2014 levels. What they don't say is that injection is already down a half from 2014 due to [...]
Picture this: you are on your commute home, smartphone or tablet in hand, surfing the internet. You might quickly catch up on the latest news, check in with your friend’s on Facebook, or take to Twitter to [...]
Yesterday we asked what will happen if Sci-Hub succeeds (by which I meant that it survives whatever legal challenges come its way, and continues to distribute copyrighted scholarly publications to anyone in [...]
Desde que comenzó "El Ministerio del Tiempo", serie de televisión de ciencia-ficción sobre viajes en el tiempo creada por Javier y Pablo Olivares, producida por Onza Partners y Cliffhanger y que emite La 1 [...]
Synoptic weather forecasters like me have been looking forward to the upgraded ECMWF forecast model for months now. This model is already the guidance of choice for medium and long range forecasts [...]
My friend Heidi Cullen at Climate Central in Princeton has an excellent Op-Ed in the New York Times today. It’s about a new study released by the National Academies on attributing extreme weather events [...]
Entre los trabajos presentados en el I Encuentro de Paleoarte que ha tenido lugar esta semana en la Facultad de Bellas Artes de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, ayer Carlos de Miguel Chaves dio una charla [...]
New research and more powerful computer models are advancing scientists’ ability to tease apart the forces that can worsen extreme weather. In a new report, a committee of the National Academy of Sciences [...]
Happy Friday – it’s the end of a very busy week for me, and I hope you too are looking forward to a fun and rejuvenating weekend. Here’s your Friday fold – like last week, a guest [...]
Amber gives us a detailed look at the oldest chameleon yet
It’s only one month since my last paper update and yet I have nineteen interesting new studies for you. Today’s round-up includes tsunamis, tectonic geomorphology, environmental earthquake effects [...]
This week’s fossil is a strange one. Mr. Darrell Ellis collected the above tiny specimen from the Hungry Hollow Member (Middle Devonian) at the famous Hungry Hollow location near Arkona, Ontario. (He [...]
We’ve been moving right along with our sampling. Our original schedule was to sample five locations, with two additional sites that we could sample if we had time. We’re so far ahead of schedule that [...]
Stephane on Blogger Earthquakes, geology and related topics... but not only [00:26:00]
recommend this post
(190 visits) 
Five years ago, one of the heaviest nuclear accident (Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant) was caused by a natural disaster, the M9 Tohoku earthquake and related tsunami. This event has significantly [...]
Ads: