Another in the Geology Of Central Park series…
Travertine nubbins on a bridge
Posted on March 6, 2010 by Callan Bentley
Other geobloggers are writing about:- Ganges, the holy go(o)d!
- New earthquake mechanism opens up in Arkansas - M3.5 Harold Asmis
- Things You Find in the Field: Fauna on and near Rocks...OR...on and amongst the Flora Silver Fox
- Russia-Pacific earthquake M8.3, very deep Harold Asmis
- Friday folds: three lovely specimens from the Carleton College rock garden
- Summer Hurricanes on Titan Coming? Will Baird
- Paleontólogo Michael Benton, dará palestra na FCT-UNL sobre a árvore de Vida e a origem da biodiversidade Octávio Mateus
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2 Responses
Callan Bentley
Very nice series so far. I love when geology “appears” in the middle of city. At my undergrad we had a field trip showing the students how geology affects everything around them (whether they were aware of it or not). Thanks.
I suppose I should clarify, the field trip was showing them geologic features located on campus and immediately surrounding campus (high water mark of floods, damaged foundations due to shrink-swell clays, etc).