
My early geological education was very much New Zealand centered; the gamut of sedimentary, igneous

My early geological education was very much New Zealand centered; the gamut of sedimentary, igneous

Have you ever looked at some locale on a map or photograph and thought “that

Final exams over, a moment of tomfoolery, and I found myself disconsolate in a hospital

A rocky mound, 1500m above, and 119.44 km straight-line distance from the sea, is about

Analogies are the stuff of science. In geology, we frequently employ modern analogies of physical,

This post is about asymmetry – the Arctic and Antarctic polar regions. They are the

Krakatoa, 1883, and the seas shivered. The eruption, one of the largest in recorded history,

The Saturday Evening Post, March 4, 1944, featured on its cover the iconic Norman Rockwell
A “Nitrate timebomb”. Last week’s media metaphor (Nov 10, 2017), was no doubt intended to

Our blue Earth, rising above the lunar horizon, is an abiding image of our watery