
In 1940-41, Harold Wellman, a creative but somewhat irreverent New Zealand geologist, along with his

In 1940-41, Harold Wellman, a creative but somewhat irreverent New Zealand geologist, along with his

Seismic metaphors, or seismic as metaphor? Seismic, a word that geologists and geophysicists traditionally thought

I am of a generation that, at mention of Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia, I recall

Mistaken Point on the Atlantic coast of Newfoundland (Canada) acquired its unfortunate reputation by fooling

Deceptive news is the art of pulling wool over the eyes of the populace, a

When James Hutton in 1785 presented to the Royal Society of Edinburgh his ideas on the

Omens, God’s wrath, or just plain misfortune; comets were seen by our Medieval forebears as

Continental Drift was the leading hypothesis for continental aggregation, prior to plate tectonics German meteorologist

Earth’s magnetic field is on the move – so too is magnetic North! Constancy in

Among wine drinkers, the term Terroir can invoke glazed expressions, or in real enthusiasts an