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June 2013 M T W T F S S « May 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Archives
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Aberdeen activities AGI Anniversary Antarctic art BGS British Science Association British Science Festival Captain Scott christmas climate change communication Darwin earth science week education energy environment eruption etna expedition explorers filming fossils geography geology geoscientist hazards history Ice islands krakatoa maps Mars media mining outreach palaeontology penguins pioneer productions Poetry stromboli technology volcanoes waterTwitter Updates
- It will indeed @ToriHerridge! You'll find it in the Lower Library where the #wsmith13 refreshments are served. 2 hours ago
- If you submit to Elsevier's new OA Earth Sciences journal, GeoResJ, there are no APCs for 2013-2014 bit.ly/11OcZCd 2 hours ago
- Next time you're in Burlington House, check out our exhibition on early women geologists, Mary Anning and Etheldred Bennet! #geolibrary 2 hours ago
- RT @en_geolsoc: We're here at the #ukgwforum meeting @BritGeoSurvey on Communicating Groundwater! Stay tuned for tweets on today's talks! 3 hours ago
- RT @FreyaERoberts: Why won't #fracking have the same effect in the UK? Regulations, economics, geology #Horizon carbonbrief.org/blog/2013/06/t… 16 hours ago
Category Archives: Miscellaneous
Curiosity continues to rock on Mars
This was originally posted at: http://blogs.egu.eu/palaeoblog/?p=529 NASA might be having a rain-check on its outreach activities, but that’s not why Curiosity has gone silent the last few days. Every once in a while an event known as the Mars Solar … Continue reading
High five-asaurus
A big high five to us and @KEGS_Geography for being our 5,000th twitter follower. To join in, hop along to @geolsoc and say hello. Or, if you’re really keen, why not have a go at writing us a blog post? … Continue reading
Arockalypse now (Ho ho)
Has the world ended yet? If you’re reading this, probably not. We’re pretty confident it won’t in the next few hours, but just in case, we’re making an end of the world/geological play list to see us through. Assuming we make it, wishing all … Continue reading
Top 5 less-volcanic lairs for Evil Geologists
Skyfall – the best Bond film ever? We’re not sure, but one thing is certain. You don’t get to be a creditable Bond villain without a proper lair in which to lurk. One year on from our first suggestions, here … Continue reading
Happy birthday to us!
Today marks our blog’s one year anniversary. Thanks to everyone who has contributed, commented, shared or visited! As ever, on a momentous occasion such as this, YouTube has not let us down.
Balancing act
Sarah Day visits the Lyme Regis Fossil Festival and meets local artist Adrian Gray, whose amazing stone balancing sculptures have audiences on the beach enthralled. Originally published in Geoscientist Online, 30 May 2012 ‘Balance is intuitive. You have to stop … Continue reading
Hockney on the Rocks
Across the courtyard from The Geological Society, the Royal Academy’s latest exhibition David Hockney RA: A Bigger Picture is attracting bigger crowds: the queue that snakes in steward-managed concertinas around the statue of Joshua Reynolds seems to be unabated by … Continue reading
Posted in Miscellaneous, Out in the field
Tagged art, exhibition, Hockney, landscape, Royal Academy
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Top five youtube geology clips – and other ways to spend the Christmas holiday…
As well as eating and drinking, Christmas is traditionally a time for doing very little. In celebration of this, we’ve compiled a few geological ways to pass the time during the holiday.
All in a whorl
We knew we were in for it when we chose a picture library image of an unidentified ammonite for the cover of the November issue of Geoscientist. So far reactions have been of two kinds – compliments on the graphic … Continue reading
Posted in Miscellaneous
Tagged ammonite, fossils, geoscientist, national museum of wales, palaeontology
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Christmas gift idea!
Back in 2009, the cover of Geoscientist carried an image scanned from a fragment of Paesina Stone from Tuscany – a silty limestone formed during the Cretaceous Period and marked with a fine network of cracks through which groundwater has … Continue reading
Posted in Miscellaneous
Tagged art, christmas, geoscientist, gift, limestone, tuscany
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