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Geology:     more books (100)

Roadside Geology of Texas (Roadside Geology Series) by Darwin Spearing, 1991-04-01 Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology by Edward J. Tarbuck, 2005-01 Elements of Petroleum Geology, Second Edition by R C Selley, Richard C. Selley, 1997-10-03 Roadside Geology of Massachusetts (Roadside Geology Series) by James W. Skehan, 2001-03-01 Roadside Geology of Virginia (Roadside Geology Series) by Keith Frye, 1986-06-01 Structural Geology of Rocks and Regions, 2nd Edition by George H. Davis, Stephen J. Reynolds, 1996-01-19 Geology of New York : A Simplified Account (New York State Museum's Educational Leaflet # 28) with New York State Geological Highway Map (Educational Leaflet (New York State Museum), No. 28.) by Yngvar W. Isachsen, 2000-05-15 Structural Geology by Robert J. Twiss, Eldridge M. Moores, 2006-12-15 Geology Underfoot in Northern Arizona by Lon Abbott, 2007-05-15 Roadside Geology of Minnesota (Roadside Geology Series) by Richard W. Ojakangas, 2009-10-01 Roadside Geology of Hawaii (Roadside Geology Series) by Richard W. Hazlett, Donald W. Hyndman, 1996-08 Roadside Geology of Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.c. (Roadside Geology Series) by John Means, Matthew Moran, 2010-10-15 Roadside Geology of Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.c. (Roadside Geology Series) by John Means, Matthew Moran, 2010-10-15 Laboratory Manual in Physical Geology

lists with details

41. New Page 1
    An international non-profit professional organization based in Tulsa, Oklahoma dedicated to the dissemina Category Science Earth Sciences OrganizationsWelcome to SEPM Society for Sedimentary geology (918) 6103361 * 1-800-865-9765.  
    http://www.sepm.org/
    
    Extractions: March Student Photo Contest Winner: Photo image illustrating the major aeolian cross bedding occurring in the Wingate formation of Natural Bridges, NM, by SEPM student member, Josiah Strauss, Florida Atlantic University. Click here for rules on the Student Photo Contest send corrections, comments, and

42. Brinkerhoff Earth Resources Information Center Homepage
    Contains books, theses, dissertations, journals, maps and government publications related to geology, geophysics, physical geography, mining and petroleum geology and geological engineering.  
    http://www-lib.uwyo.edu/LibGeo/default.htm

43. Galapagos Geology Web Page
    WELCOME to GALAPAGOS geology ON THE WEB. A Brief Introduction to Galapagosgeology Some geological background on the Galapagos.  
    http://www.geo.cornell.edu/geology/Galapagos.html
    
    Extractions: W ELCOME to G ALAPAGOS G EOLOGY ON THE W EB . For those interested in natural history, there are few places quite as facinating as the Galapagos. The intention of this web site is to provide information on the Galapagos Islands to both scientists and non-scientists alike. Charles Darwin was the first geologist to explore the Galapagos. He made many important observations of Galapagos geology and drew conclusions that remain valid today. Darwin was also fascinated by the remarkable and unique biota of the islands. His careful biological observations later led him to propose a theory, that of natural selection , that revolutionized the way scientists think of life. While the emphasis of this web site is on geology, we too have found Galapagos wildlife difficult to ignore, so you will find many images and observations on biology, as well as geology, on this site. We hope you enjoy your visit. If you are interested in news about the recent oil spill in the Galapagos and how you can help, see the Charles Darwin Foundation Web Site A Brief Introduction to Galapagos Geology

44. Geologic Information About Washington
    From the USGS, an overview of this region's geology.  
    http://wrgis.wr.usgs.gov/docs/stateinfo/WA.html
    
    Extractions: U.S. Geological Survey An often overlooked fact about the state of Washington is that while its western half experiences record-breaking rainfall each year, its eastern half is high-desert country. The magnificent Cascade Ranges separate the state into these two extremes. Many of the peaks in the Cascades are volcanoes, which is why the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory is located in Vancouver, Washington. We hope you will find the resources below useful in finding out about geologic studies that are underway and how they contribute to diverse problems such as understanding earthquake shaking, finding minerals, and evaluating volcanic hazards in the State of Washington. Find out about minerals related work in Washington The magnificent Cascade Range, which runs through western Washington and other parts of the Pacific Northwest, includes several volcanoes. To find out more about the volcanoes of the Pacific Northwest, visit the Cascades Volcano Observatory on the web! Find out what scientists have discovered through coastal studies in the Pacific Northwest that has them worried about the possibility of large earthquakes in the region.

45. UC Davis Geology Home Page
    Welcome to the Department of geology, University of California, Davis, Web Pages.Welcome to the UC Davis Department of geology. Search the wwwgeology pages.  
    http://www-geology.ucdavis.edu/
    
    Extractions: General Information Department Facilities Wednesday Seminar Series Friday Brown Bag Lectures ... Honors and Awards Announcements: Don Turcotte is the 2003 recipient of the American Geophysical Union's William Bowie Award Feel trip: UCD evolutionary biologist and geology professor sees the world with his unique sense of touch New major is natural fit for science teachers Reactor Reveals Hidden Life of Rocks ... The People - Web pages by individuals in the department

46. Radon - Utah Geological Survey
    Maps and other information on Utah radon hazards. Also information on radon in general.  
    http://geology.utah.gov/utahgeo/hazards/radon.htm
    
    Extractions: Radon Publications What is radon? Radon is a radioactive gas that has no smell, taste, or color. It comes from the natural decay of uranium that is found in nearly all rock and soil. When geologic conditions are favorable, the potential increases for high indoor levels of radon. If radon is natural, why is it a hazard? Outdoor radon levels never reach dangerous concentrations because air movement scatters radon into the atmosphere. Radon is a hazard in buildings because the gas collects in enclosed spaces. What conditions must be present for high indoor-radon levels? Four conditions must be present. The building must: be built on ground that contains sufficient uranium. have underlying soil that allows easy movement of radon. have porous building materials, cracks, or other openings below the ground surface that allow radon from soil to enter the building. have a lower air pressure inside than in the soil around the foundation.

47. Hotlist: Earth Science
    General geology. ScienceMaster's geology and Earth Home Page; Online Soil Resources;Dr. Soil Surfs! Marine geology; What is the Geologic Time Scale? Volcanoes.  
    http://sln.fi.edu/tfi/hotlists/geology.html
    
    Extractions: a production of the 1998-99 Wired@School Fellows General Geology ScienceMaster's Geology and Earth Home Page Online Soil Resources Dr. Soil Surfs! a search engine USGS Ground Water Atlas The Mineral Gallery Indiana Geology Today Geologylink ... What is the Geologic Time Scale? Volcanoes Fallout: Eye on the Volcano Global Volcanism Program Volcanic Homepage Cascades Volcano Observatory ... Composite Volcanoes Earthquakes Earthquakes Understanding Earthquakes Global Earthquake Response Center Santa Barbara Earthquakes ... Worldwide Earthquake Locator Pinpoint the Latest Earthquake Information Earthquake Maps and Reports Worldwide Earthquake Maps The Nature of Diamonds Links for Mineralogists ... Rocks and Minerals What's the difference between a rain forest and a jungle Planet Earth: A suite of web-based ecology activities Major Components of Ecosystems The Ten Minute Terrarium ... Wildlife Habitats Ocean Science Resources : a Franklin Institute Online hotlist Aquaria Resources Aquariums as a Hobby Background Information and Facts Exploring the Environment : from NASA's Classroom of the future Strangers in Paradise Severe Weather: Hurricanes!

48. Uppsala: Quaternary Geology
    Conducts research on topics such as paleoecology and cosmogenic isotopes, in Sweden and around the world. Includes course listings, news, publications, downloadable software, and links.  
    http://www.kv.geo.uu.se

49. Information Pages On Baja California, Mexico
    One of the oldest and most comprehensive Baja sites, with information on topics from climate to geology to history to whales.  
    http://math.ucr.edu/~ftm/baja.html

50. WebRef.org
    Environment a glossary of several hundred terms related to the environment(from EPA). geology - a glossary of over 900 terms related to geology.  
    http://www.iversonsoftware.com/sociology/a.html

51. Geological Survey Of Canada (Atlantic)
    Earth science for teachers and students. Search on geology, archeology, rocks and minerals, conservation, the greenhouse effect, ice ages and glaciers, planets and space, or (deep breath) geoscience careers.  
    http://gsca.nrcan.gc.ca/education/EarthNet/

52. Virtual Cave
    A wideranging introduction to the geology of caves. Organised by geological feature with pictures and clickable virtual maps.  
    http://www.goodearthgraphics.com/virtcave.html

53. IAMG HOME PAGE
    To promote international cooperation in the application and use of mathematics in geological research Category Science Earth Sciences geology OrganizationsThis page is from the new nrn1 server Last modified November 11, 2002 0835.  
    http://www.iamg.org/

54. Bath Royal Literary & Scientific Institution
    Study of geology, natural history and ethnology; featuring fossil collection of William Smith, 'father of English geology.'  
    http://www.bath.ac.uk/BRSI

55. The University Of Edinburgh Grant Institute
    Department of geology and GeophysicsCategory Science Earth Sciences geology Academic DepartmentsThe University of Edinburgh Grant Institute geology,Geophysics, Environmental Geoscience.  
    http://www.glg.ed.ac.uk/

56. The Geology Of The Grand Canyon
    Go to GRAND CANYON Explorer home page. The geology of the Grand Canyon.  
    http://www.kaibab.org/geology/gc_geol.htm
    
    Extractions: Slopes of Dox Formation near Unkar Creek The truth is that no one knows for sure though there are some pretty good guesses. The chances are that a number of processes combined to create the views that you see in todays Grand Canyon. The most powerful force to have an impact on the Grand Canyon is erosion, primarily by water (and ice) and second by wind. Other forces that contributed to the Canyon's formation are the course of the Colorado River itself, vulcanism, continental drift and slight variations in the earths orbit which in turn causes variations in seasons and climate. Water seems to have had the most impact basically because our planet has lots of it and it is always on the move. Many people cannot understand how water can have such a profound impact considering that the Canyon is basically located in a desert. This is one of the biggest reasons that water has such a big impact here. Because the soil in the Grand Canyon is baked by the sun it tends to become very hard and cannot absorb water when the rains to come. When it does rain the water tends to come down in torrents which only adds to the problem. The plants that grow in the Grand Canyon tend to have very shallow root systems so that they can grab as much water as possible on those rare occasions when it does rain. Unfortunately these root systems do nothing to deter erosion by holding the soil in place. Now you've got lots of water, no place for it to go, but down to the

57. BGC Engineering Geo-consultants
    Specialist consulting services in applied earth sciences, with specific emphasis on the application of geotechnical and geoenvironmental engineering, and engineering geology.  
    http://www.bgcengineering.ca/

58. Economic Geology And The Bulletin Of The Society Of Economic Geologists
    Semiquarterly bulletin of the Society of Economic Geologists, publishing original research on all Category Science Earth Sciences Geochemistry PublicationsECONOMIC geology. Bulletin of the Society of Economic Geologists.Our website has moved to http//www.segweb.org/journal.htm.  
    http://pangea.stanford.edu/ODEX/EG/econgeol.htm

59. The Bureau Of Economic Geology, The University Of Texas At Austin
    Contains free computer animations, 3D visualization, and interpretations of physical and finite element Category Science Earth Sciences geology Structural geology  
    http://www.beg.utexas.edu/
    
    Extractions: For titles and prices, please see GCSSEPM Publications . To order, see How to Order and our online Order Form The Bureau continues to host the Texas Earth Science Week Website. Click here Austin Geological Society Field Trip Scheduled The Austin Geological Society's Spring Field Trip is planned for Saturday, April 5, 2003. The destination will be Shield Ranch southwest of Austin. Click here for more information.

60. Stable Isotope Suppliers
    An extensive list from UVM.  
    http://geology.uvm.edu/suppliers.html

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