Daily Geology Photos – October 30
Updated: 2010-10-30 17:20:18
A new publication, recently released by the Utah Geological Survey shows more than 22,000 landslides, including debris flows that have occurred throughout the state. “Most landslides in Utah generally result from the reactivation of pre-existing landslides or hillslope modification of landslide-prone geologic units,” says Ashley Elliott, UGS Geologist. “If we understand the distribution of landslides [...]
We just set up our Amazon store only to find that we have until the end of October to make a specific number of sales or they will kick us out until January! AHH!
Therefore, from now until the end of the month ALL AMAZON PRODUCTS ARE 25% OFF! Plus, each ...
A new geologic-hazards investigation, published by the Utah Geological Survey, could help Zion National Park (ZNP) keep its 2.5 million annual visitors safe. The results of the investigation will provide the National Park Service (NPS) with geologic-hazard information for future park management.
Zion National Park is subject to a variety of geologic hazards that may affect [...]
, Posterous Geologic Froth Digital geologic flotsam for . all Blog Me Back to blog Viewed times Favorited 0 times October 8, 2010 A fascinating array of landforms near Schurz , NV Edit Delete Autopost I am currently working on a map in this area . I cannot share unpublished mapping anymore , but found this area compelling enough to share an image . Â Things to look for : multiple shorelines of Lakes Lahontan and Walker an array of bouldery Pleistocene and Holocene alluvial fans and numerous linear features that are probably faults the edge of the active meanderbelt of the Walker River . Note : not all linear features that you may see in this image are . faults Tweet Comments 0 Leave a comment .
, Posterous Geologic Froth Digital geologic flotsam for . all Blog Me Back to blog Viewed times Favorited 0 times October 8, 2010 A fascinating array of landforms near Schurz , NV Edit Delete Autopost I am currently working on a map in this area . I cannot share unpublished mapping anymore , but found this area compelling enough to share an image . Â Things to look for : multiple shorelines of Lakes Lahontan and Walker an array of bouldery Pleistocene and Holocene alluvial fans and numerous linear features that are probably faults the edge of the active meanderbelt of the Walker River . Note : not all linear features that you may see in this image are . faults Tweet Comments 0 Leave a comment .
Opal is a unique mineral because it forms as a gel in cracks of many different types of rocks. However, opal is most often found in rocks like basalt, rhyolite, sandstone and limonite. High water content is a trademark of the opal. Read more....