Where on (Google)Earth? #7
Good luck.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
PLEASE READ!!
8/28/07: ...Or Something is called Clastic Detritus and can be found at http://clasticdetritus.com/.
The new feed is http://clasticdetritus.com/feed
Please update your feeds and blogrolls.
COMMENTS HAVE BEEN CLOSED DOWN...PLEASE GO TO NEW BLOG.
Thanks!!!
The new feed is http://clasticdetritus.com/feed
Please update your feeds and blogrolls.
COMMENTS HAVE BEEN CLOSED DOWN...PLEASE GO TO NEW BLOG.
Thanks!!!
What is this blog all about? Check out these posts to get an idea.
- Theoretical Stratigraphy, Part I
- Transfer of Sediment Across Continental Margins
- Sediment Accumulation Rates and Measurement Bias
- Conglomeratic Intrusions
- Geology, Geopolitics, and the Law of the Sea
- Geologic Field Work in Patagonia
- Photos of Sedimentary Structures
- Life as a Graduate Student in Science
- Review of film "End of Suburbia"
Earth Science Blogs
- All of My Faults Are Stress Related
- Apparent Dip
- Branner Blog
- Geology.com
- Green Gabbro
- Growth Faults
- Highly Allochthonous
- Lounge of the Lab Lemming
- MiGeo: Geología, SIG... y más
- Olelog
- Ontario-geofish
- Ripples in Sand
- Ron Schott's Geo-Blog
- Sabine's Garden
- Sismordia
- Slightly Diktytaxitic
- Southern Exposure
- Terra Que Gira
Climate Science Blogs
Other Science Blogs
Science News
Other Science Links
- United States Geological Survery (USGS)
- Earth Portal
- American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
- Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
- SF Bay Area and California Geology links
- Recent California earthquakes
- Cascades Volcano Observatory
- Mars Exploration Rover mission
- On the Origin of Species (e-book)
- 15 Answers to Creationist Nonsense
- Exploratorium (science museum in SF)
Photographs/Images of the Earth
Links for Sedimentary Geologists
- About Sedimentary Rocks
- Sequence Stratigraphy (Univ of Southern Carolina)
- Sed video downloads (via Paul Heller)
- Society for Sedimentary Geology (SEPM)
- International Association of Sedimentologists
- National Center for Earth Surface Dynamics (NCED)
- American Assoc of Petroleum Geologists
- American Geological Institute
What ...Or Something is about
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(180)
-
▼
April
(21)
- Science podcasts
- Wilco on Letterman
- Friday Field Foto #14: Landslide deposit
- Structural deformation revealed on sea-floor image
- Where on (Google)Earth #9?
- Fossil forest
- Review of 'Thin Ice' by Mark Bowen
- Underground musicians
- Friday Field Foto #13: Permian rocks of the Delawa...
- Balloons in an office
- Sea-floor laboratory offshore British Columbia, Wa...
- Where on (Google)Earth? #8
- Video of landslide in Japan
- Back to regular life...
- Friday Field Foto #12: Combined-flow ripples
- Inverted depositional features on Mars
- Data Sonification
- Blogging in 7 minute increments
- Where on (Google)Earth? #7
- Deep sea observatory in Monterey Bay
- Old and eccentric scientist entertainment
-
▼
April
(21)
2 comments:
It looked challenging to begin with, but it turned out to take me less than five minutes. It feels so good to put geologic understanding of the landscape to work (plus a good familiarity with Google's satellite coverage). Here's my answer.
yep, you got it again....that is the northeastern part of the San Rafael swell, a Laramide structure in central Utah that exposes Triassic strata in its core (if i remember) up to Cretaceous stuff on its edges. Interstate 70 goes right through it, and the San Rafael river, which you can see in that image, cuts a beautiful canyon creating a Canyonlands-like landscape.
i thought this one might take more than a day...i'll have to step it up a notch next time
Post a Comment