Ever wonder how to tell if a rock layer is right-side-up or turned by mountain building? Dr. Richard Alley has the answers !
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Because Quaternary is more then a bunch of dirt...
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Blogauthor
David Bressan
Geologist, dedicated to the study on rockglaciers and quaternary geology of the south tyrolean central Alps, but also working hard to understand the recent and future hydrology in mountain areas.
Geo Quote
" One may not doubt that, somehow, Good
Shall come of Water and of Mud;
And, sure, the reverent eye must see
A Purpose in Liquidity."
Heaven, by Rupert Brooke (1887 – 1915)
Shall come of Water and of Mud;
And, sure, the reverent eye must see
A Purpose in Liquidity."
Heaven, by Rupert Brooke (1887 – 1915)
Blog-Archiv
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- Megafauna Methane collapse
- The hard life of being geologist - An introduction
- Mount St. Helens: 30 years of posteruption glacier...
- They say that reading rocks is hard to do...
- Te Pito Te Henua: Botanical Investigations from th...
- The first geological map depicting loess (1865)
- Biggest Beaver Dam Ever
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Labels
- Accretionary Wedge (7)
- Boneyard (2)
- Botany (2)
- Climate Change (17)
- Climate Change in Art (4)
- Cryology (1)
- Dating methods (7)
- Exogeology (5)
- Geomorphology (11)
- Glacier (18)
- Heretic geologists (10)
- History of Geology (5)
- Hydrology (3)
- Living in the Pleistocene (19)
- Mad science (26)
- Paleoclimatology (9)
- Permafrost (7)
- Rockglacier (4)
- Stratigraphy (22)
Links:
- A Hot Cup of Joe
- All about glaciers
- Alpchange
- Arctic Coastal Dynamics Project
- ASTER GlobalDEM
- Atlas of Paleovegetation
- BioLib - Online historic books
- BLOG: Aardvarchaeology
- BLOG: Ancient shore
- BLOG: archy
- BLOG: Arctic and Alpine
- BLOG: Atheist movies
- BLOG: Clastic Detritus
- BLOG: Cr!key Creek
- BLOG: Dave's landslide blog
- BLOG: Earth insight cache
- BLOG: EffJot
- BLOG: En Morrenas
- BLOG: Fiabe e Frane
- BLOG: geoberg
- BLOG: Geologic Frothings
- BLOG: Geological Musing in the Taconic Mountains
- BLOG: Geology Happens
- BLOG: Geomorphic Hazards
- BLOG: Geomythology
- BLOG: Geotripper
- BLOG: Green Gabbro
- BLOG: Harmonic Tremors
- BLOG: Head in a Cloud
- BLOG: Highly Allochthonus
- BLOG: In Terra Veritas
- BLOG: Landslides under Microscope
- BLOG: Looking For Detachment
- BLOG: Mammut Zeitung
- BLOG: Moss plants and more
- BLOG: Nova Geoblog
- BLOG: olelog -what on earth
- BLOG: Outside The Interzone
- BLOG: Pathological Geomorphology
- BLOG: Real Climate
- BLOG: Reel Geology: The Good, the Bad and...
- BLOG: Reporting on a Revolution
- BLOG: Riparian Rap
- BLOG: Ripples in Sand
- BLOG: rising to the occasion
- BLOG: Siberian Mammoth
- BLOG: Ten million years of solitude
- BLOG: The Accretionary Wedge
- BLOG: The Dynamic Earth
- BLOG: The Limonit Blog
- BLOG: The Lost Geologist
- BLOG: The martian chronicles
- Bundesamt für Umwelt
- Circumpolar vegetation map
- Clim Alp
- Climate Denial Crock of the Week
- Commission for the Geological Map of the world
- Copyrigth expired
- Earth Magazine
- Environmental Research Web
- Extreme Ice Survey
- Geoblogosphere
- Geomorphology
- GlacioRisk
- INQUA
- International Association of Geomorphologists
- International Geological Map of Europe
- International Permafrost Association
- IQUA
- Journal of Geocryology
- Landsat Archive
- Muton - Gallery
- Mythos Gletscher
- National Geophysical Data Center
- National Snow and Ice Data Center
- One Geology cartography project
- Online vegetation maps
- Open-Access Geo Journals 2
- Open-Access Geo-Journals 1
- Permafrost Young Researchers Network (PYRN)
- PermaNet
- PODCAST: Quirks and Quarks
- RESEARCH: CalPal
- RESEARCH: GLORIA
- RESEARCH: Oerlemans homepage (Univ. Utrecht)
- SCAR- Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research
- Science and Politics of Climate Change
- The development of the glacial theory
- The golden age of geology
- TIRIS online cartography
- True Marble™ Free Download
- World Glacier Monitoring
- Ökologische Zeigerwerte zur Schweizer Waldflora
Posts
Just reading
- SPÖTL et al.(2006):The last and the Penultimate Interglacial as Recorded by Speleothems From a Climatically Sensitive High-Elevation Cave Site in the Alps. In SIROCKO, F. et al. (ed): The climate of past interglacial. Developments in Quaternary Science 7.
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