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Geology:     more books (100)

Geology for Engineers and Environmental Scientists (3rd Edition) by Alan E. Kehew, 2006-01-21 Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology (With CD-ROM) by Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, et all 2002-01-15 Roadside Geology of Maine (Roadside Geology Series) by Dabney W. Caldwell, 1998-06-01 Structural Geology by Robert J. Twiss, Eldridge M. Moores, 2006-12-15 Geology Trails Of Northern California by Robin C. Johnson, Dot Lofstrom, 2004-12-31 Roadside Geology of Pennsylvania (Roadside Geology Series) by Bradford B. Van Diver, 1990-01-01 Laboratory Manual in Physical Geology Earth Structure: An Introduction to Structural Geology and Tectonics (Second Edition) by Ben A. van der Pluijm, Stephen Marshak, 2003-12-29 Roadside Geology of Florida (Roadside Geology Series) by Bryan, Jonathan R, et all 2008-03-30 Hiking Arizona's Geology (Hiking Geology) by Ivo Lucchitta, 2001-11-18 Maryland's Geology by Martin F. Schmidt, Martin F., Jr. Schmidt, 2010-07 Geology of the San Francisco Bay Region (California Natural History Guides) by Doris Sloan, 2006-06-27 The Geology of Australia by David Johnson, 2009-11-16 Bare Bones Geology: For the Geologically Challenged by Alan M. Cvancara, 2006-07-06

lists with details

81. Mars Surface Research At Caltech
    Spacecraft studies of Mars surfacemapping and geology  
    http://www.gps.caltech.edu/~marssurf/

82. Geological Sciences At Arizona State University
    Official site for Department of Geological Sciences at Arizona State University.  
    http://geology.asu.edu/

83. Geology - School Of Earth Sciences, Victoria University Of Wellington New Zealan
    Information about geosciences research and education at this New Zealand university.  
    http://www.geo.vuw.ac.nz/geol/
    
    Extractions: about Geology Print page Geology is the study of the physical processes and history of the solid Earth. The science seeks an understanding of such diverse and important phenomena as earth's internal structure, plate tectonics, earthquakes, mountain building, volcanic eruptions, the origin and evolution of life, the extinction of the dinosaurs, the formation of sedimentary basins, climate and sea level change, glaciation, and landscape evolution. Also, the origin and conservation of the Earth's natural resources, such as minerals, fossil fuels, soils and water. Teaching and Research in Geology at Victoria University take advantage of Wellington's dynamic setting, its association with Victoria's Institute of Geophysics, and its long and continuing tradition of Antarctic Research. Despite its small size, VUW's geology group is internationally respected for its recent contributions to such fields as past climate change in NZ and Antarctica, volcanology, and tectonics. In the modern world, understanding of geological processes is becoming increasingly important for those concerned with the extraction and preservation of the Earth's natural resources, the evaluation of natural hazards, anticipating the social and environmental effects of global change, and undertaking environmental and resource planning and monitoring.

84. GeoSmitty's Geology And Outdoor Pages
    Information about geology, geocaching and other outdoor adventures.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/trek/geosmitty/

85. The Geology Of Mars
    geology of Mars Here you can learn about the six geological processes that are either currently operating on Mars or have operated during Martian history.  
    http://www.lukew.com/marsgeo/
    
    Extractions: Here you can learn about the six geological processes that are either currently operating on Mars or have operated during Martian history. These include the aeolian cratering hydro landslides ... tectonic , and volcanic processes. The exploration of Mars is an ongoing NASA project, and you may visit their website to obtain the latest information on Martian research.

86. California Geological Survey - California Geology Index To Back Issues
    No longer published by the California Division of Mines geology; the index dates back to 1971.  
    http://www.consrv.ca.gov/cgs/information/publications/california_geology_magazin
    
    Extractions: Index to Back Issues California Geology magazine is no longer being published. The index below dates back to 1991 and shows issues of California Geology that are currently available. This list does not include the Mineral Information Service magazine (1948-1970). Out of print issues are not included on this list. As a rule, the last issue of every volume (year) contains an index to that volume, listed by topic, location and author. Back issues of California Geology magazine may be purchased for $2.00 each. To order, please go to Ordering CGS Publications 2001-Volume 54 JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2001

87. Geological Engineering And Sciences At Michigan Tech
    Explore the geology, geophysics, earth science and geological engineering degree programs at Michigan Tech.  
    http://www.geo.mtu.edu/
    
    Extractions: Feb. 21, 1945 - Aug. 30, 2005 Our degree programs prepare students for a broad range of career fields such as: environment, natural resources, petroleum (oil and gas) or mineral exploration, natural hazards mitigation or research of the earth. Graduates find employment in petroleum and oil service industries, environmental firms, government agencies, education, construction and mining. Degrees are offered in: Internationally recognized volcanology and satellite remote sensing research Graduate research focus areas include: Streaming Videos Study the Way the Earth Works: Geological Sciences and Engineering at Michigan Tech

88. Maine Geology - Aquifers Fact Sheet
    Includes brief information on groundwater and aquifers.  
    http://www.state.me.us/doc/nrimc/pubedinf/factsht/hydro/hydfact.htm
    
    Extractions: Maine Geological Survey Subsurface water that fills the spaces between particles of rock and soil is called ground water. Approximately 90% of the rural population in Maine obtains their water from wells, and ground water is also a significant source for municipal and industrial water supplies. An aquifer is a subsurface water supply which yields useful quantities of ground water to wells and springs. There are two types of aquifers in Maine: surficial materials and fractured bedrock. In unconsolidated surficial deposits the water fills the pore spaces between the rock fragments that make up the deposits. Coarse-grained surficial materials such as sand and gravel are capable of transmitting large quantities of ground water and are generally the most productive ground water resources in the State. Maine's bedrock has been metamorphosed and recrystallized, and the original porosity between mineral grains has been eliminated. In a bedrock aquifer, ground water is stored in fractures in the rock, and areas with a large number of fractures may contain significant amounts of water. Where coarse-grained surficial deposits are thin or absent, wells drilled into bedrock aquifers provide the only alternative for most domestic water supplies. When deciding where to locate a domestic or municipal well, aquifer information is very important. Information such as high yield zones and the location of sand and gravel aquifers can influence where a well driller locates a well, and what type of well he constructs. A knowledge of aquifers and their recharge areas is also critical when siting possible sources of pollution such as landfills, salt piles, and hazardous wastes. Aquifer maps and texts from the Maine Geological Survey contain information on aquifer favorability and vulnerability and are widely used by local and state officials in making environmentally sound siting decisions, and by well drillers, developers, and geological consultants as a base for detailed hydrogeological studies.

89. Geology Department Web Site - Northern Arizona University
    http://www4.nau.edu/geology/

90. James Hutton: Theology And Geology
    Describes the sometimes forgotten Christian influence on Hutton's work.  
    http://www1.umn.edu/ships/religion/hutton.htm
    
    Extractions: for Sociology, History and Philosophy in Science Teaching James Hutton is best known for expanding our notion of the age of the Earth. His observations of geological strata that had been uplifted on edge and eroded away, and then capped with yet more layers, revealed the presence of whole other "worlds" before us. We could no longer measure the history of the planet in terms of ordinary human lifetimes, nor even in terms of the appearance and disappearance of great civilizations. We had to adopt a whole new, geological time scale. For many, Hutton laid the foundation for dispelling religious misconceptions about a young Earthespecially as professed in some Christian traditions. Yet Hutton himself was a devout Christian. Moreover, his conclusions were strongly guided by his theology. Indeed, for Hutton, a beneficent Christian God was the major reason for believing that the world was extremely old. Somewhere, we have inverted the role of religion in Hutton's work. Nowhere do we misinterpret Hutton more deeply than in the meaning of the closing image to his great geological work, The Theory of the Earth. Hutton concluded poetically that the Earth offered "no vestige of a beginning,no prospect of an end." By today's reckoning, Hutton was asserting the unimaginably extended, "deep" time frame of an ancient Earth. But for Hutton, it was quite literal: he saw no beginning and no end to the Earth; the planet was timeless. Why?

91. Geology Resources
    Search for educational information and links in over 50 categories.  
    http://www.educationindex.com/geology/
    
    Extractions: Geology Resources A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z SM Very thorough geology links page. Contains many subjects. Devoted to the study of Geology, this site contains Geotimes magazine, a publications catalog, education and human resources, news, and an information system. Continually updated information on earthquake activity worldwide, information on what you should do to prepare for a quake, and information on what causes earthquakes and why. Flints and Stones: Real Life in Prehistory The British Museum of Antiquities takes kids on a virtual trip to the Stone Age in this appealing site, which also relates ancient history to today's world, making it more real. An in-depth geographic survey of Japan, ranging from general geologic surveys to marine geology, environmental geology, and an earthquake special lab. Site also includes geological maps, and the Geological Museum. This is a great listing of geology links on the web. It includes government links, associations, and links by field of study. Good resource.

92. JOZEF WIECZOREK    GEOLOG NIEZALEZNY
    Research on the geology of the Tatra mountains and other publications by this researcher.  
    http://www.geo-jwieczorek.ans.pl/
    
    Extractions: JOZEF WIECZOREK - GEOLOG NIEZALEZNY PRACA NAUKOWA PUBLIKACJE BADANIA EDUKACJA ... GEOLOGY OF THE TATRA MOUNTAINS (CARPATHIANS RECOMMENDED SITE in OPEN DIRECTORY PROJECT http://dmoz.org/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/ see also: http://www.fotogeo-jwieczorek.ans.pl http://www.jwieczorek.ans.pl http://www.mobbing-jwieczorek.ans.pl http://www.naukowcy.republika.pl Ostatnia akutalizacja (last updated) 8.11.2004

93. Virtual Field Trips
    geology Field Trips. Virtual Field Trips are subdivided into three broad categories (with some selections appearing in more than one list).  
    http://www.uh.edu/~jbutler/anon/anontrips.html
    
    Extractions: Geology Field Trips Virtual Field Trips are subdivided into three broad categories (with some selections appearing in more than one list). There is a separate page of experiments with Virtual Reality trips. Any suggestions are welcomed! jbutler@uh.edu Virtual Field Trips - Good Practices Quick Time Field Trips Updated, June 1, 1999 Return To Home Page

94. St Helena - Geology
    The geology of the island of St Helena, South Atlantic Ocean  
    http://www.btinternet.com/~sa_sa/st_helena/st_helena_geology.html
    
    Extractions: Saint Helena Geology St Helena Tristan da Cunha Gough Island Inaccessible Island ... Heard Island Early History Recent History Bibliography Island Contacts ... Travel The St Helena Institute St Helena Tourism Coffee from St Helena The RMS St Helena ... Swedish site on St Helena To fully understand the physical geography of St. Helena, a knowledge of the island's geological structure, lithology and history is essential. This page augments a concise description of these elements with a consideration of St. Helena in the wider context of ocean-floor spreading and plate tectonics. A description of the island's physiography and comments on the economic geology are also included. St. Helena is the deeply eroded summit of a composite volcano rising from the sea floor at a depth of 4,224m. The sub-aerial portion is approximately 122 sq. km. (47 sq. miles) in area - about half the size of the Isle of Wight. The highest point, Diana's Peak , is 823m above sea level. The small size of the visible island belies the true dimensions of this massive volcano; it is a major feature on the earth's surface. The base of the volcanic pile measures some 130km in diameter and the volume of the cone is estimated to be twenty times that of Mt. Etna - the largest European volcano. St. Helena is truly remote and, together with Ascension Island (1,127km distant), comprises the only land in 3 per cent of the earth's surface area.

95. Physical Geology Introduction
    I will be teaching two sections of Physical geology GEOL 1330 - during the fall semester 2001. Select the appropriate resource from the list that follows.  
    http://www.uh.edu/~jbutler/physical/physical.html
    
    Extractions: Physical Geology Siccar Point , on the Berwickshire coast approximately 60 km east of Edinburgh, is truly a classical geologic locality. Take this course to find out why ... among other things! [image from Professor Cliff Ford, University of Edinburgh] Who is Dr. John C. Butler Internet Resources Both sections will have access to Internet-distributed resources. Take a few minutes to make sure that you have the correct plug-ins so that you can hear the audio clips and use the flash animations. Both plug-ins are free. Real Audio Sound Clips Many of the newer machines come with Flash installed. Try Flash Reversals . If you can't see the animation then Download Macromedia Flash Player . See the need another player link if you do not use a Macintosh. QuickTime will allow you to view movies and animations. Try this simple

96. Elsevier.nl - De Pagina Kan Niet Worden Weergegeven
    Caters for all aspects of Quaternary science, and includes, for example, geology, geomorphology, geography, archaeology, soil science, palaeobotany, palaeontology, palaeoclimatology and the full range of applicable dating methods.  
    http://www.elsevier.nl/inca/publications/store/6/3/6/
    
    Extractions: var portalnaam = "elsevier"; zaterdag 17 september 2005 11:16 ZOEKEN Op deze site Op internet Home Help Sitemap Log in ... Maak Elsevier mijn startpagina DE BESTE PREMIER Een vakjury koos Willem Drees... Nieuws Nederland Politiek Europese Unie Buitenland ... Laatste 24 uur Opinie Commentaren Leon de Winter Essays Onderzoeken Beste woon- gemeenten Studie en werk Beste Scholen Elsevier Webgids ... Wie verdient wat? Persoonlijk Extra Relatie Auto kopen Hotels Routeplanner Service Elsevier op uw website of weblog Digitaal Archief RSS Nieuwsflitser ... Help Weekblad Deze week Abonneren Adres wijzigen Nabestellen ... Exclusief De pagina kan niet worden weergegeven De pagina die u zoekt is misschien verwijderd, de naam van de pagina kan zijn gewijzigd of de pagina is tijdelijk niet beschikbaar. Probeer het volgende: Controleer of u geen typefout hebt gemaakt in het pagina-adres dat u in de adresbalk hebt getypt. Klik op de knop Vorige om een andere koppeling te proberen. Indien u op zoek bent naar de meest actuele informatie op www.elsevier.nl

97. >430 Structural Geology And Metamorphic Petrology Resources (The Canadian Origin
    I am currently a PhD student in structural geology at the University of New Structural geology Searchable Database (Earth and Oceanic Science Dept. at  
    http://www.brocku.ca/earthsciences/jurgen/
    
    Extractions: In I am currently a PhD student in structural geology at the University of New Brunswick , Canada. When I will have completed my thesis later this year, I am looking for employment preferably in the academic sector. Worldwide. If you or your institution happen to seek a structural geologist with a solid background in metamorphic petrology and geophysics, and much experience in detailed structural mapping and analytical work, why don't you check out my qualifications, publications, CV etc. on my homepage . Thanks! Any suggestions or contributions to the database? You wish to have your organization's/personal web page listed here? Please contact me at kraus@unb.ca . If you like this page, please link to it, and please drop me a line then. Thanks for your visit! Stop by again! J.K. Feb. 1997. Table of Contents Structure and Tectonics Groups Earth Scientists Listservers Databases ... WhoWhere S tructure and T ectonics G roups A ustralia: S pecialist Group in Tectonics and Structural Geology of the Geological Society of Australia R esearch Group for Structural Control on Mineralisation ( ... ectonics Special Research Centre at the University of Western Australia B elgium: B elgian Structural Geology Studies Group C anada: C anadian Tectonics Group S tructural Geology at the University of Alberta ... tructural Geology at Queens University, Kingston, Ontario

98. Institute Of Lake Superior Geology
    Professional society organized for exchange of ideas and scientific data to promote better understanding of the geology of the region. Provides information about annual meetings with geological field trips and technical presentations.  
    http://www.lakesuperiorgeology.org/
    
    Extractions: ...50 Years of Service to Geologists 2005 Annual Meeting - Nipigon, Ontario Membership The Institute on Lake Superior Geology is a non-profit professional society with the objectives of providing a forum for exchange of geological ideas and scientific data and promoting better understanding of the geology of the Lake Superior region. The major activity of the Institute is an Annual Meeting with geological field trips and technical presentations.

99. TDEC: Geology Main Page
    General information, newsletter, state geologic map.  
    http://www.state.tn.us/environment/tdg/
    
    Extractions: Skip to Content. Home Air Water ... State Parks Main content begins below. Geology Programs Meet the Staff Gray Fossil Site Newsletter ... Email Map Sales Generalized Geologic Map of Tennessee - Small Map Big Map Links of Interest AASG-Geol. Surveys CERI-Earthquake Info. ETSN-Seismic Info. Teacher Friendly Guide Backyard Jungle Adobe Reader required for .pdf files - FREE download Mission Statement The Division of Geology is the lineal descendent of the first Tennessee Geological Survey that was established in 1831. It is thus one of the oldest geologic service and research organizations in the country. The Division advises other state agencies and federal and local organizations on matters relating to Tennessee geology. Tennessee.gov Home Search Tennessee.gov A to Z Directory Policies ... Contact

100. The World Of Fluid Inclusions
     Primarily a directory to fluid inclusionrelated resources. Links are provided for old and upcoming meetings and short courses, a few organizations, and some archived forums on research issues.  
     http://www.geology.wisc.edu/~pbrown/fi.html
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the WWW Home Page for people interested in the properties, behaviors and origins of fluid and melt inclusions in natural and synthetic materials. In rocks and minerals, fluid inclusions may preserve direct evidence for the presence and composition of ancient fluids that have long since left the sample. Melt inclusions may provide direct samples of the uncrystallized magma including its volatile contents. In the laboratory, fluid inclusions in transparent materials like quartz, provide interesting opportunities to do high pressure and temperature experiments on fluid compositions of interest to chemists, engineers and geologists. NEW Available Publications Editors : D.J. Kontak, A.J. Anderson, D. Marshall, R.F. Martin

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