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Monthly Archives: November 2011
“I can’t think, therefore I probably am not”
This morning while doing my daily trawl of Twitter and Google Reader to see what’s been going on I came across a couple of interesting posts from everyones favourite particle physicist and pop keyboardist – Prof. Brian Cox. These started … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Education, Geology, Media & Perception, Physics, Science
Tagged Brian Cox, CERN, Earth science, Education, Journalism, News, Quantum mechanics, Science, Twitter
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Impressive bedding
I realised this morning that I never got around to posting this up. While showing the new undergraduates a bit of Devon geology last month, we took them to an exposure of aeolian cross bedding which has been used by … Continue reading
Posted in Geology, Sedimentology
Tagged Cross-bedding, Devon, Dune, Exeter, Geology, Sedimentology
3 Comments
A Canarian comparison
My last post mentioned the really interesting bimodal and alkaline nature of the magma system under El Hierro and the submarine vent system, and I promised I would provide some comparison to nearby Tenerife. Tenerife also shows bimodal alkaline chemistry, … Continue reading
Posted in General, Science, Sedimentology, Volcanism
Tagged Canary Island, El Hierro, Los Gigantes, Magma, Robin Gill, Silicon dioxide, Tenerife, Volcano
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El Hierro 4: Hubble, bubble, toil and trouble.
UPDATED 16:40 Earthquake-report.com have got their webcam up and running (be patient – it’s a little flaky at the moment). The eruption at El Hierro has (as of Saturday) become at least partially subaerial. For the non-scientists amongst you that … Continue reading
Posted in Earthquakes, Geology, Geophysics, Science, Volcanism
Tagged Canary Island, El Hierro, Magma, Submarine eruption, Tenerife, Types of volcanic eruptions, Volcano
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