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  1. A more geological Googling experience [Highly Allochthonous]

    scienceblogs.com » ScienceBlogs : Combined Feed - 4 minutes ago

    Kim is a little concerned that her geology-themed Googling keeps on bringing up stuff that she herself has written. This might have something to do with her blog being a top-notch source of geological insight, of

  2. A more geological Googling experience

    scienceblogs.com » Highly Allochthonous - 21 minutes ago

    Kim is a little concerned that her geology-themed Googling keeps on bringing up stuff that she herself has written. This might have something to do with her blog being a top-notch source of geological insight, of

  3. Video: Kilauea's Latest Explosive Eruption

    wired.com » Wired: Wired Science - 20 hours ago

    Mt Kilauea, one of the five volcanoes that form the big island of Hawaii, spewed forth with a spectacular eruption yesterday that was captured by a US Geological Survey video camera. The world's most active volcano

  4. Falling around

    harvard.edu » Doc Searls Weblog - Oct 12, 2008

    Fall in New England is a visual cliché of the first order, and exactly as advertised. Only better this weekend, because it’s been unseasonably warm, as well as clear and perfectly gorgeous, complete with full moons

    Also tagged: health, photography, places, life, science, ideas

  5. Grand Icing

    harvard.edu » Doc Searls Weblog - Oct 10, 2008

    From the air there’s a strange kind of vast sameness to the Grand Canyon. It’s a carved up layercake of variously colored rock that’s less dramatic viewed from above than from its edges or its insides. There’s one

    Also tagged: photography, places, travel, science, past

  6. Magnetic Anomaly Map of the World [Mad Geophysics]

    Magnetic Anomaly Map of the World [Mad Geophysics]

    io9.com » io9 - Oct 9, 2008

    This map shows areas on the globe where there are disturbances in the Earth's magnetic field. Here, red indicates a stronger magnetic tug, and blue a weaker one (white lines are the edges of tectonic plates). As you

    Also tagged: science, physics, magnetism, geophysics, mad geophysics, strange maps

  7. What Will Remain of Us 100 Million Years After the Apocalypse? [Post-apocalypse]

    io9.com » io9 - Oct 7, 2008

    What will be left of humanity in 100 million years? Geologist Jan Zalasiewicz of the University of Leicester suggests that hyper-evolved rats or aliens (his picks for future scientists) will find scant clues. There

    Also tagged: science, apocalypse, post apocalypse, jan zalasiewicz, world without humans, far future

  8. Africa Splits For New Ocean

    dailygalaxy.com » The Daily Galaxy: News from Planet Earth & Beyond - Oct 7, 2008

    One of the topics that I’ve covered a lot at Daily Galaxy is Earth’s geological history: It is a fascinating topic, and one that continues to intrigue me. But I never thought I would actually get to witness an act of

  9. Starring Southern Utah

    harvard.edu » Doc Searls Weblog - Oct 4, 2008

    In September I took two flights across the country that featured lots of clear views of the sights below. I think I took 700+ pictures on each of them. I’ve been posting them to Flickr in slow motion, trying to

    Also tagged: art, photography, places, life, travel

  10. Um, wait a millennium…

    harvard.edu » Doc Searls Weblog - Oct 3, 2008

    Joe Biden might not have been lying when he said global warming was “caused by man”, but he was at best only partially right. The globe has been warming for the last 20000 years or so: ever since the last ice sheet

    Also tagged: science

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