You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) In this episode, I talk about the science of Tsunamis – those horrifying waves that spread around the oceans after certain geological
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) In this episode, I talk about solution (Limestone/marble) caves and how they form. What is the chemistry behind their formation and their
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) In this episode, I talk about the differences between a mineral occurrence, a mineral deposit, and an ore deposit. And most of
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) How is oil formed and trapped so we can use it as a resource? Learn about source rocks, reservoir rocks, trap-rocks and
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) How does a geologist work out the sequence of events when looking at outcrop? How do uniformitarianism, superposition, fossil sequences, and cross-cutting
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) Erosion is the moving of broken-down rock materials from one place to another and can be caused by the action of gravity,
This is an activity where students listen to a 10-minute podcast on Weathering (Podcast is here) and then use what they learn to look for evidence in six photographs showing outcrops. They will find evidence for Biological, Chemical, and Physical...
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) Often the most misunderstood part of the tri-process weathering-erosion-deposition cycle, weathering is the critical part of how rocks are recycled. In
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) Today we talk about places you can go to start collecting rocks and minerals – and they are all places close to