Chemistry Archives | Geology Page

Home Tags Chemistry

Project maps the chemistry of the world’s oceans

Geology Page - August 11, 2016

Human actions are changing the oceans' chemistry. Pollution washes in from the coasts, iron-laden dust blows in from increasingly arid land, greenhouse gases raise...

MOST POPULAR

Scientists Describe a ‘New’ Type of Volcanic Eruption

February 12, 2013

Rivers Are Draining Greenland Quickly

February 16, 2015

Scientists map a new island volcano

May 5, 2016

Map of the bedrock topography beneath the ice sheet and the ice-free land surrounding the Hiawatha impact crater.

Huge Crater Discovered in Greenland

November 17, 2018

Feathers revealed in a ~125 million-year-old fossil of a bird hatchling shows it came "out of the egg running". Specimen MPCM-LH-26189 from Los Hoyas, Spain is preserved between two slabs of rock: (a) 'counter' slab under normal light (b) Laser-Stimulated Fluorescence (LSF) image combining the results from both rock slabs. This reveals brown patches around the specimen that include clumps of elongate feathers associated with the neck and wings and a single long vaned feather associated with the left wing. (c) Normal light image of the main slab. Scale is 5mm.

Fossils

Debris Flow Dynamics

Sampling Hot Molten Lava

Bismuth Crystal “Artificially grown bismuth crystal”

Incredible moment Anak Krakatau erupts, Oct 2018

Otman Bozdagh Mud Volcano Eruption “Sep23, 2018”

Remote Sensing Downloader

SAGA GIS – System for Automated Geoscientific Analyses

QGIS “Version 2.10.1”

ParaView “Open Source Visualization For Geoscience”

Surfer 13

Thunder Egg

Malachite

Platinum

Gold

Diamond

Tag: Chemistry

Project maps the chemistry of the world’s oceans

MOST POPULAR

Scientists Describe a ‘New’ Type of Volcanic Eruption

Rivers Are Draining Greenland Quickly

Scientists map a new island volcano

Huge Crater Discovered in Greenland

MORE ARTICLES

Ancient birds out of the egg running

Curiosity rover finds evidence of Mars’ primitive continental crust

Crocodiles rocked pre-Amazonian Peru

Long-necked dinosaurs rotated their forefeet to the side