-
Recent Posts
Archives
Tags
academia Accretionary wedge A Level Banda Aceh BBC Blog Canary Island Chile Earth Earthquake Earth science Earth Sciences Education El Hierro eruption European Geosciences Union Fault (geology) Food GCSE Geology Hazard assessment International Space Station Italy IUGG Journalism Magma Melbourne modelling NASA NASA Earth Observatory News New Zealand Puyehue-Cordón Caulle pyroclastic flow Research Sci-Fi Science Star Wars Tenerife Twitter Types of volcanic eruptions United States Geological Survey Volcanic ash Volcanic Ash Advisory Center VolcanoTwitter Feed
- @QuackPredict I see a lot more 'mental' than 'sparring'. 1 day ago
- @Cmdr_Hadfield would you be interested in doing an AMA on reddit.com/r/askscience ? 3/4 million readers, lots of them with loads of questions 3 days ago
- Amazing pdf reference manager - @Qiqqa qiqqa.com/102818 great visualisations for identifying key papers, and solid autotagging. 3 days ago
- @mhigby Out of interest, got any stats on if pops changed in response to commissar hat? 5 days ago
Tag Archives: United States Geological Survey
M8.9 Banda Aceh
UPDATE: USGS appear to be revising the initial magnitude estimate downwards. Currently bouncing between 8.6 and 8.7. Definitely big though, as we saw a huge signal on our own seismometer here near London (see below). UPDATE 2: After a series … Continue reading
Posted in Earthquakes, Geology, Hazard Assessment, News
Tagged Banda Aceh, Earthquake, Indian Ocean, Indonesia, News, Science, Tsunami, United States Geological Survey
4 Comments
The case of the crazy conspiracist
I was browsing over the USGS site this morning looking for some stuff and came across this. It’s basically a statement put out by the USGS stating that the Lavic Lake Volcanic Field (LLVF) in California is not erupting, contrary … Continue reading
Posted in Earthquakes, Education, Geology, Geophysics, Hazard Assessment, Media & Perception, Science, Volcanism
Tagged Conspiracy, Debunking, Earthquake, LLVF, United States Geological Survey, USGS, Volcano, YouTube
Leave a comment
How rare is rare?
For some time now the increasing use of what are known as the rare earth elements (REEs) – particularly in electronics components – has lead to growing worries about their supply. Depsite their name, many REEs are actually pretty common … Continue reading