41. LCC GEOL 118 Historical Geology Web Page 04-06-05 GEOL 118 historical geology 5 credits (includes LAB) SPRING QUARTER. GEOL 118historical geology examines the physical, chemical and biological evolution of http://www.lcc.ctc.edu/departments/natural_sciences/geol/geol118.xtm

HISTORICAL GEOLOGY LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE GEOL 118 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY 5 credits (includes LAB) SPRING QUARTER GEOL 118 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY examines the physical, chemical and biological evolution of Earth based on geologic analysis of the evidence preserved in rocks and fossils. Major topics include plate tectonics, evolution, fossils, biogeography, sedimentary environments, dating, geologic time, ice ages and climate change. Laboratory work includes identification of rocks and fossils, determination of relative ages, and interpretation of past environments. A field trip may be required. Formerly listed as GEOL 113. A Few Geology Web Links GEOL 118 Extra Credit Web Page Website to Accompany The Changing Earth, 3rd Edition (current geology textbook's web site) Select Student Resources. Use the material available at this site to assist you in understanding this course's subject matter. In the event of either the instructor or student missing class it is highly suggested that you use the resources available at our textbook's website as a substitute for missed material. LCC Historical Geology Web LINKS Page > On-line lab manual LCC Geology Web LINKS Page LCC Earth Sciences Web LINKS Page Internet Assignments - 05S Return to TOP of this page Go to LCC Home Page Go to Natural Sciences Home Page Go to Geology Web Page CLICK on the colored links above to go to the various Web Pages listed.

42. LCC Historical Geology WEB LINKS Page 06/09/04 historical geology, EARTH HISTORY, PALEONTOLOGY, LIFE ON EARTH GEOL 118,historical geology SPRING. GEOL 118 Web Page http://www.lcc.ctc.edu/departments/natural_sciences/links/linksHGEO.xtm

HISTORICAL GEOLOGY Web LINKS LCC Natural Sciences Web Pages NATURAL SCIENCES DEPT. Astronomy Chemistry Earth Sciences Earth Science Courses/ADVISING Page Engineering Geography Geology Oceanography Physics Historical Geology Links General Geology Web Links Page Cenozoic Mesozoic Paleozoic Precambrian Historical Geology - Earth History Geology Courses - Links to GEOL 118 Historical Geology SCIENCE NEWS SITE of WEEK Cenozoic Mesozoic Paleozoic Precambrian ... Radiometric Dating: by Pamela J. W. Gore, Georgia Perimeter College CENOZOIC Introduction to the Cenozoic - UCMP USGS Fact sheet: Gas (Methane) Hydrates Kennewick Man Kennewick Man Home Page - Burke Museum ... Lower Paleolithic Stone Tool Technologies CENOZOIC LIFE The Cenozoic Era Fossil Horses in Cyberspace Whose Tooth Is This? - Artiodactyl Identification Page Museum - La Brea Tar Pits ... Clovis Point Types MESOZOIC Paleobiology: The Mesozoic, Age Of Cycads and Dinosaurs Introduction to the Synapsida UCMP The Dinosauria UCMP Gymnosperms ­ The First Seed Plants K/T Boundary and Mass Extinction K-T Event The KT-boundary Impact (PSI) National Museum of Natural History - Dinosaur Extinction - The K/T Boundary The End of the Dinosaurs UCD ... BBC Evolution Weekend: Extinction Files - The Cast, Past and Present

43. GLY102 Historical Geology UK Geological Sciences GLY 102001 historical geology Fall 98 Instructor Paul Howell. Final Exam EssayQuestions Now Posted! Extra Credit now Posted! See Assignments. http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/Geology/howell/102/

GLY 102-001 Historical Geology Fall '98 Instructor: Paul Howell Final Exam Essay Questions Now Posted! Extra Credit now Posted! See Assignments Course syllabus - current as of 8/30/98 (no changes since). Class notes for GLY 102 - current through Chapter 19 (Mesozoic and Cenozoic) posted Dec 1. Homework Assignments - posted through Assignment #9, Internet and Evolution. Question of the Day! Fill out this form to send an anonymous question to Paul. Course Evaluation! Give me feedback NOW to help improve this course. Click here to see what I do outside of the classroom (zzzzz.....) Click here for UK Geological Sciences (UK DoGS) Home Page. Click here for the main UK home page. Click here to surf to WebDoGS! . It's under construction, but hey, what isn't.... Comments? Questions? Use the Question of the Day! form..

44. GLY 350 Historical Geology, DoGS University Of Kentucky, Paul Howell GLY 350 historical geology Website Department of Geological Sciences Universityof Kentucky My Notes historical geology Notes Evolution - Chapter 3 http://www.uky.edu/AS/Geology/howell/350/

Spring 2004 GLY 350 Historical Geology Website Department of Geological Sciences University of Kentucky Paul Howell Class Project: An online field guide to the geology of the Red River Gorge, Clifty Wilderness region. 1. Link to the RRGGFTG website (Red River Gorge Geology Field Trip Guide) ( http://www.uky.edu/AS/Geology/webdogs/rrggftg ) 2. Go there, get your template, start filling it in. Textbook: Prothero and Dott, Evolution of the Earth, 74th edition, with many of the original first edition Dott and Batten 1976 figures included. Class outline notes: My Notes: Historical Geology Notes - Introduction - Chapters 1-2 - introduction, cosmos and dead science guys (notes01-intro-gly350-spr04.html) My Notes: Historical Geology Notes - Evolution - Chapter 3 (notes02-evolution-gly350-spr04.html) My Notes: Historical Geology Notes - Introduction - Chapters 4-5 - geologic time and rocks, relative and absolute dating (notes03-time-and-rocks-gly350-spr04.html) My Notes: Historical Geology Notes - Plate Tectonics - Chapters 6-7 - plate tectonics and a brief cookbook for deciphering orogenic belts (notes04-plates-and-such-gly350-spr04.html and a brief ADDENDUM for the Notes of part 3 included) My Notes: Historical Geology Notes - Archean and Proterozoic events, tectonics, and early life - Chapters 8-9 (notes05-archean-proterozoic-gly350-spr04.html)

45. GEOL 102 Historical Geology GEOL 102 historical geology The History of Earth and Life. Spring Semester 2005.Instructor Dr. Thomas R. Holtz, Jr Class Location Time, Policies, http://www.geol.umd.edu/~tholtz/G102/102Open.htm

GEOL 102 Historical Geology The History of Earth and Life Spring Semester 2005 Instructor: Dr. Thomas R. Holtz, Jr Handouts Links to Other Resources

46. GEOL 102 Syllabus GEOL 102 historical geology The History of Earth and Life Apr. 4 The LatePaleozoic Era I Carboniferous geology Reading Chap. 15 http://www.geol.umd.edu/~tholtz/G102/102Syl.htm

GEOL 102 Historical Geology The History of Earth and Life Spring Semester 2005 MAIN SYLLABUS Jan. 26 History as Pattern and as Process; The Discovery of Earth History Reading: Chap. 1 LAB : Description and Classification of Sedimentary Rocks ( DEH Lab 1) Jan. 28 Every Rock is a Record of History: Historical Approaches to Lithology Reading: Chap. 2 Jan. 31 Terrestrial Sedimentary Environments Reading: Chap. 5 Feb. 2 Reading: Chap. 5 LAB : Interpretation of Sedimentary Rocks ( DEH Lab 2) Feb. 4 Reading: Chap. 5 Feb. 7 Geologic Time I Reading: Chap. 6 Feb. 9 Geologic Time II Reading: Chap. 6 LAB : Relative Time and Sequence of Events ( DEH Lab 3) and Lithostratigraphy ( DEH Lab 4) Feb. 11 Lithostratigraphy Reading: Chap. 6 Feb. 14 Biostratigraphy and the Geologic Timescale Reading: Chap. 6 Feb. 16 Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift Reading: Chap. 8 LAB : Biostratigraphy ( DEH DEH Lab 6) Feb. 18 Orogenesis I Reading: Chap. 9 Feb. 21 Orogenesis II Reading: Chap. 9 Feb. 23.

47. Fault Finding Evolutionists look to historical geology for proof that evolution took place.historical geology is the study of the fossils and rock formations found in http://www.rae.org/revev2.html

The Revolution Against Evolution Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 3 II. HISTORICAL GEOLOGY and "FAULT FINDING" Evolutionists look to "historical geology" for proof that evolution took place. Historical geology is the study of the fossils and rock formations found in the earth, and from the positioning of these fossils and rock layers called "strata" we derive information regarding the estimate of the age of the earth, and the estimates of the ages of particular layers of rock. Historical geology is a misnomer, since evolutionists presume the ages to be pre historic. Radiometric dating is a method used to estimate ages of rock, a process where we analyze igneous rocks to find out how much radioactive material and subsequent by­products are in them. Using that information, scientists draw a conclusion about the estimated age of the rock. It is important to note that sedimentary rocks , which are the fossil bearing rocks, normally cannot be dated by this method. Those of us who want to study the creation/evolution issue need to understand the background behind all "dating" methods used in "historical geology" and the assumptions involved. One paramount assumption of the theory of evolution is the idea of great expanses of time. We have already discussed why this assumption works against the theory of evolution, because of the laws of thermodynamics. Evolutionists are stuck with this concept whereas creationists don't have this problem.

48. Geol 02C Historical Geology - Radiometric Dating Geol 02C historical geology. J Bret Bennington. Radiometric Dating of the RockRecord. Determining Absolute Ages. Absolute ages are direct measurements of http://people.hofstra.edu/faculty/j_b_bennington/2cnotes/dating.html

Geol 02C Historical Geology J Bret Bennington Radiometric Dating of the Rock Record Determining Absolute Ages Absolute ages are direct measurements of the age of a rock in years, as opposed to a relative age that simply puts rock layers in time order. Radiometric Dating Shortly after the discovery in 1895 that certain radioactive atoms decay spontaneously through the emission of high energy particles into different non-radioactive atoms, scientists realized that this could provide a method for determining the absolute age of certain rocks. The key to radiometric dating is the fact that radioactive elements all have a distinct and unchanging half life Radioactive decay Radioactive decay is a stochastic process - it is impossible to predict when exactly a single individual atom will decay, but there is a finite and measurable probability that a certain percentage of a large population of them will decay over a period of time. Half lives The half life is defined as the time it take one half of the present radioactive atoms to decay. The radioactive element is called a radioisotope or parent isotope and the non-radioactive end product of decay is called a daughter isotope . Half lives are physical constants that depend only on the type of atom decaying. Half life values appear to be unaffected by temperature, pressure, presence of other atoms, etc. They are a fundamental property of the forces that hold together the atomic nucleus.

49. Historical Geology 2C Lecture Menu Lec.2 History of historical geology. download. Lab1 Geologic Timescale. download.Lec.3 Charles Darwin and the Origin of Species. download http://people.hofstra.edu/faculty/j_b_bennington/2cnotes/2cmenu.html

Professor Bret Bennington Historical Geology 2C Spring '05 Course Syllabus Lab Notes and Materials American Museum of Natural History Field Trip info New Paltz Field Trip info Lecture Notes Read This: Click on a topic to download the Power Point file. Access to Power Point presentations requires a userid [jbb001] and password . If you forgot the password check the link to this page on the Blackboard web site or email me for a reminder ( geojbb@hofstra.edu I recommend downloading the Power Point files before class and printing them in handout format with 3 to 6 slides per page. This way you can bring the printouts to class and use them for reference and notetaking during lecture. Exam One practice test Exam One Review Outline (Knowledge Base) pdf file Exam One topics (Methods and Concepts). Lecture / Lab Title Power Point file Lec.1 Introduction and Deep Time download Lec.2 History of Historical Geology download Lab1 Geologic Timescale download Lec.3 Charles Darwin and the Origin of Species download Lec.4 Evolution and Extinction

50. Historical Geology  Course Description historical geology. geology 3020 Fall, 2003. T,R 11.00–12.20 ENV 391 historical geology is the study of the evolution of landforms and life-forms http://courses.unt.edu/hwilliams/GEOL_3020/

BRITISH ISLES FIELD SCHOOL (CLICK FLAG FOR INFO) 3 WEEKS IN THE BRITISH ISLES. 6 CREDIT HOURS, JULY, 2006. UNT SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. HISTORICAL GEOLOGY Geology 3020 - Fall, 2005 T, R 11.00 –12.20 ENV 190 Course Outline Instructor : Dr. Harry Williams Office: EESAT 210G Phone: 565-3317 Email: Williams@unt.edu Web Page: www.courses.unt.edu/hwilliams Office hours: TR 10.00- 11.00, W 1-2. Course Description Historical geology is the study of the evolution of landforms and life-forms through geologic time. Geologic features such as rock types and fossils are used to interpret and date past events. The first third of the course introduces the basic geologic principles underlying historical geology; the second two thirds of the course focuses on the geologic evolution of the North American continent and the evolution of life on Earth. Course Grade: Your grade will be based on 4 exams, 7 labs, a one-day field trip and a semester project. Good attendance is expected of all students and will be checked periodically – students may be dropped for non-attendance after three unexcused absences. Exams will be a mix of multiple choice, short answer and short essay. Mark breakdown:

51. Category:Historical Geology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Articles in category historical geology . There are at least 22 articles in thiscategory. Categories historical geography geology http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Historical_geology

Category:Historical geology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Subcategories There are 4 subcategories to this category. F Former lakes H Historical continents Historical oceans History of climate Articles in category "Historical geology" There are 25 articles in this category. Historical geology A Aymestry Limestone B Bering land bridge C Caledonian orogeny Catastrophism G Geologic temperature record Geosyncline Giant impact theory G cont. Glacial Lake Algonquin L Lake Bonneville Red Rock Pass List of prehistoric lakes N Neptunism O Ontarian River P Paleoclimatology Paleogeology Paleomagnetism P cont. Panthalassa Plutonism S Sequence stratigraphy Storegga Slide Supercontinent T Timeline of geology Tollmann's hypothetical bolide W Western Interior Seaway Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Historical_geology Categories Historical geography Geology Views Category Discussion Edit this page History Personal tools Create account / log in Navigation Main Page Community portal Current events Recent changes ... Donations Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages ... Permanent link This page was last modified 20:07, 14 February 2005. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see for details).

52. Geology Of Cumberland Gap National Historical Park National historical Park Kentucky / Virginia / Tennessee park geology.At Cumberland Gap four natural features combine to open the way through the http://www2.nature.nps.gov/geology/parks/cuga/

Cumberland Gap National Historical Park Kentucky / Virginia / Tennessee At Cumberland Gap four natural features combine to open the way through the Appalachian Mountain range. At one time this land was flat and Yellow Creek flowed south into Powell River . Then the earth began to push up, and as Cumberland Mountain rose the creek cut in it a notch, or gap. The mountain rose faster than the creek could enlarge the gap and the creek was diverted northward into Cumberland River . North of the gap is Middleboro Basin( 2 ) , a large flat area perhaps formed by the impact of a meteor or the collapse of a huge underground bubble. Yellow Creek Valley leads to "the Narrows" , a gap that crosses Pine Mountain and opens into the Bluegrass region of Kentucky. These four features are a natural door through the mountains, allowing travel in either direction and joining the eastern seaboard with the Mississippi west. top of page Cumberland Gap National Historical Park home page Association of American State Geologists home page Glossary of Terms, and Geologic Time Scale Publications Geologic Time (online edition) Sites Cascades Volcano Observatory home page Volcanoes in the Learning Web top of page If you have comments or would like more information, please contact

53. Historical Geology - Part I historical geology Part I. historical geology can be divided into. the historyof the science itself; the tectonic history of Earth, and http://ebeltz.net/classes/histgeo1.html

Outline of Historical Geology by Ellin Beltz Part I You are Here Introduction, Environment, Stratigraphy Part II Taxonomy and Taphonomy Part III Rock Cycle Part IV Plate Tectonics Part V A brief history of Earth 2005 by Ellin Beltz Historical Geology - Part I Introduction We begin by reviewing: the rock cycle, sediments, sedimentary rocks, basic stratigraphy, laws of correlation and geologic time, the actions of running water and ground water, the geologic column, and standard map symbols for sediments and sedimentary rocks. Historical Geology can be divided into: the history of the science itself the tectonic history of Earth, and all the life on Earth. Exercise: Learn your sedimentary rocks from the standard rock boxes and review sediments in a teaching collection or from a field guide to sedimentary material. Environments A study of modern sedimentary environments reveals features common to all - and differences between every kind. Particle sorting, roundness and sedimentary structures may reveal ancient sedimentary environments: Marine shallow marine, water less than 200 meters, continental shelf and reefs

54. Historical Geology - Part II historical geology Part II - Hooked on Fossils From a historical geologyperspective, we realize that not all groups are proportionally represented in http://ebeltz.net/classes/histgeo2.html

Outline of Historical Geology by Ellin Beltz Part I Introduction, Environment, Stratigraphy Part II You are Here Taxonomy and Taphonomy Part III Rock Cycle Part IV Plate Tectonics Part V A brief history of Earth 2005 by Ellin Beltz Historical Geology - Part II - Hooked on Fossils Taxonomic Classification of Life on Earth The hierarchy of taxonomic groups is Kingdom : Phylum : Class : Order : Family : Genus : Species Many biologists remember this by the sentence "King Philip cries out for great soup!" Older classification system divided all things into five kingdoms: Protista yellow-green and golden-brown algae and "protozoans" Monera asexual unicellular microorganisms with no cell nucleus or other organelles Fungi Plants and Animals. I prefer an equally arbitrary system which proposes that all life be divided into three "domains" named Eubacteria "blue-green algae" cyanobacteria, purple sulfur bacteria and non-photosynthetic microbes. Archaebacteria thermophiles and methane-producing bacteria Eukaryota all other life forms. From a historical geology perspective, we realize that not all groups are proportionally represented in the fossil record, so only some groups of living organisms are regularly used in historical geology. If you look up living organisms in biology books, you will find far more groups than are discussed in your text book.

55. Cornell College - Department Of Geology - Curriculum Teaching Major Physical geology, historical geology, Tectonics, historicalgeology Origin and evolution of the solid earth, atmosphere, and ocean; http://www.cornellcollege.edu/geology/geocurric.shtml

Home Geology Quick Links... Today@Cornell Cornell Fast Facts Student Organizations Calendar Cornell Directory Site Map Geology Department Curriculum Geology Home Faculty Curriculum Facilities Geo Club Related Topics Environmental Studies In our world of expanding population and finite resources, the need to understand and appreciate the complex interrelationships among the Earth's living and non-living systems has never been greater. Rational judgments regarding land and other resource use demand such understanding. We believe that every liberally-educated student should have at least an elementary understanding of geological systems and processes, and how these affect human activity. To this end, the Geology Department offers a variety of entry-level courses ( Physical Geology Climate Change Historical Geology Marine Science ... Earth Science , and Investigations in Geology). At least one of the above courses is taught in nearly all nine terms of the college year and all satisfy the College science requirement. The majority have a strong laboratory component, and some involve field work. We believe strongly in the "hands-on" approach to teaching and learning science. Most of these courses emphasize how human land use affects geological processes and vice-versa, and they underscore the importance of proper land management. The Hendriks Research Fund annully supports several undergraduate field research projects.

56. Historical Geology -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article historical geology. Categories historical geology historical geology is theuse of the principles of (A science that deals with the history of the earth http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/h/hi/historical_geology.htm

Historical geology [Categories: Historical geology] Historical geology is the use of the principles of (A science that deals with the history of the earth as recorded in rocks) geology to reconstruct and understand the history of the (The 3rd planet from the sun; the planet on which we live) Earth . It focuses on geologic events that change the Earth's surface and the use of (Click link for more info and facts about stratigraphy) stratigraphy to tell the sequence of these events. It also focuses on the ((biology) the sequence of events involved in the evolutionary development of a species or taxonomic group of organisms) evolution of plants and animals during different time periods in the (Click link for more info and facts about Geologic timescale) Geologic timescale (Click link for more info and facts about Nicolaus Steno) Nicolaus Steno , also known as Niels Stensen, was the first to observe and propose some of the basic concepts of historical geology. One of these concept was that (The remains (or an impression) of a plant or animal that existed in a past geological age and that has been excavated from the soil) fossils originally came from living (A living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently) organisms . The other, more famous, observations are often grouped together to form the Laws of Stratigraphy.

57. UGA GEOL 1122 - Railsback Part I. Basic Materials in historical geology A host of Web resources onhistorical geology from Pam Gore s web site at Georgia Perimeter College. http://www.gly.uga.edu/railsback/1122main.html

University of Georgia - Department of Geology GEOL 1122 - Earth's History of Global Change Webpage for Dr. Bruce Railsback's lecture section This is a page to provide links for topics relevant to the course and to post updates to the course syllabus and course schedule. This page was last updated on 21 September 2005 at 4:35 pm. Course news: The professor's offer to meet for lunch and non-class chit-chat has been discontinued due to overwhelming student disinterest. Anyone wanting to schedule such a lunch is still welcome to do so. The professor is also still at the ready, as always, to meet anytime to answer questions about class material. Persons withdrawing before midterm will be given Ws, not WFs. GEOL 1122 Schedule for 2005 Lxr Date Topic or Business Reading* Part I. Basic Materials in Historical Geology Introduction; Minerals Syllabus (read it!); 31-36 Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks CS #1 Sedimentary Rocks, and Fossils Weathering-to-lithification diagram CS #2 Strata and Stratigraphy "Possible causes of sea-level change" CS #3 Structural Geology diagram Divergent plate boundaries sketches ... Convergent plate boundaries sketches Part II. Basic Principles and Geologic Time Goals and Theories "What is Science?"

58. Historical Geology Introductory geology II historical. Prof. JD Wright, Prof. DV Kent. Principles andconcepts of plate tectonics and reconstructing past geography and http://geology.rutgers.edu/contocean.html

Research Graduate Students Graduate Program Undergraduate Program ... Geo-Links RUTGERS Info Introductory Geology II: Historical Prof. J.D. Wright Prof. D.V. Kent Pof. Kent's Syllabus: Prof. Wright's Syllabus Lecture # Topic Introduction -Age of the Earth and Geologic Time Age of the Earth and Geologic Time Introduction to Rocks and Minerals Rocks and Minerals The Fossil Record The Fossil Record Earth Structure and Plate Tectonics Earth Structure and Plate Tectonics First Exam The First 2 Billion Years The First 2 Billion Years The Proterozoic Eon The Proterozoic Eon Early Paleozoic Events Early Paleozoic Events Late Paleozoic Events Late Paleozoic Events Paleozoic Life Paleozoic Life Exam #2 The Mesozoic The Mesozoic Mesozoic Biosphere Mesozoic Biosphere The Cenozoic The Cenozoic Life of the Cenozoic Life of the Cenozoic Final Exam Text: H.L. Levin, 1999. The Earth Through Time (Saunders College Publishing). Grading: Each exam will count for 33% of the final grade. "No make-up exams will be given without WRITTEN documentation from a Rutgers University official." Course List Current Course Offerings Research Grad Students ... Rutgers info contocean.html Revised: 8 October 2002

59. Paulsen Required courses include Physical geology, historical geology, Mineralogy,Lithology, and Structural geology. Strongly recommended courses include http://www.uwosh.edu/faculty_staff/paulsen/FC_02.htm

U niversity of Wisconsin Oshkosh 2006 Geology Field Camp June 3-July 16 Wasatch Mountains, Utah Field Camp Location The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh field camp will be based in or near Park City, Utah, a city of 10,000 nestled at 7000 feet elevation in the Wasatch Mountains to the east of Salt Lake City. Park City owes its origin to prospecting activity in the 1860s and 1870s, when word of lead-silver strikes spread and attracted fortune hunters. Although the last mine closed in 1981, old prospects occur throughout the mountains acting as reminders of the regions rich historical past. Park City is a rapidly growing town due popularity among winter sports enthusiasts. Shaded relief map of Utah Satellite mosaic of Utah The summer weather in Park City typically consists of warm to hot days, and cool nights. Summer months are usually fairly dry, but thunderstorms and cool weather commonly occur in our field areas that are at high altitudes (our project areas range from ~5,000 to 10,000 feet above mean sea level. Clouds enveloping a field area A student taking notes on a project (at 10,000 ft) that focuses

60. Field Camp Guide PrerequisitesPhysical geology, historical geology, Earth Tectonics (Structural Prerequisites physical and historical geology, igneous and metamorphic http://www.skidmore.edu/academics/geo/FieldCamp.html

Beartooth Front, Montana Penn-YBRA Field Camp Skidmore Home Geology Home Web page designed by: Allison M Scribner Revised Feb. 7, 2002 by John J. Thomas Field Camp Guide The following field camp guide was compiled by Krista Reichert (Skidmore Geoscience Major 2002) during the Spring of 2001. The material is as accurate as she could make it. Not all field camps are included in this listing, only those who had web or telephone contacts. The basis for this guide is the 1989-99 American Geological Institute Directory of Geoscience Departments section "Field Courses/Camps 1999. Krista derived the rest of her data by searching all of the programs on the web. This page was revised February 14, 2002 by John J. Thomas . If you find any errors I would appreciate you notifying me. If you know of any field camps to add, please let me know, also. These quick links will take you to the home state of the institution hosting the field camp. However, the field camp of the institution may be in a totally different part of the nation or overseas.

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