ieri alla manifestazione uno ha gridato alla polizia “ma cosa state lì a fare che anche voi avete uno stipendio di 1300€ e non arrivate a fine mese, dovreste essere qui con noi” molto a cui pensare
Extensional sandbox model with some interesting normal fault-related folding. A couple of sections contain 3 anticlines due to closely spaced faults in a transfer zone. Model uses a baseplate with irregular edge to create the transfer zone.
Chi ha provato in tutti i modi a squarciare il velo di quel silenzio sono stati i cronisti e fotoreporter calabresi, man mano che, nei giorni, la Guardia costiera ha recuperato i corpi di chi non ce l’aveva fatta.
Segui #Report ora in diretta su #Rai3👇
https://t.co/ncB8yhNKKR
Doveva succedere, era solo questione di tempo. E alla fine è successo. È arrivato un capitolo di tesi da correggere e sono bastati pochi paragrafi per capire che era troppo pulito, ben organizzato. Troppo “impersonale”, per tagliar corto. /1
@marco_heffler @sono_paola Attenzione però, non si sono basati solo su campioni visibili ad occhio nudo. Tanto lavoro è stato fatto sulla geochimica e sulla chemostratigraphy. Avere una anomalia diffusa a scala globale di Rutenio in rocce della stessa età…è una palese prova. Bellissimo thread!
44 years ago today, Mt St Helens erupted....🌋
The Gary Rosenquist Sequence....
In May 1980, Gary Rosenquist and his companions arrived at a location near Mount St. Helens, where they camped overnight. The following morning, they witnessed the eruption of Mount St. Helens.
Gary Rosenquist captured a series of 21 photographs during the eruption, which have become historically significant. Recently, these images have been transformed into a continuous video using advanced AI software and pixel processing algorithms.
#MountStHelens #MtSthelens #Volcano #Eruption
The winner of the 2023 JOM Best Map Award is "Geological Map of South America in Google Earth" by Alcárcel-Gutiérrez et al.
Congratulations 🎊 🎉
@tandfonline@tandfnewsroom@tandfenviro
Read more about the map and award here: https://t.co/J4QacJSfx8
Ah, and another beauty along stage 10 of the #Giroditalia! Towards the end of the stage, the peloton will ride along Pietraroja, where Italy's first dinosaur fossil was found!
A teeny tiny baby dinosaur named 'Ciro' (which in the Campanian dialect is pronounced 'Giro') was found in 1981. Ciro was 50 cm long, and probably only a few days old when he died. Later, Ciro was given its proper name Scipionyx samniticus.
But what is most special about Ciro is that it is exceptionally well-preserved! Not just bones, but also its intestines, its stomach content (the last meal consisted of fish and lizards), bone and muscle cells. As small as it is, Ciro is a treasure trove for paleontologists.
- With thanks to Francesca Romana Lugera at @ISPRA_Press. If you thought GeoTdF was original, think again. Francesca has been running the Geolo-Giro, and now the EcoGiro, for over a decade! -
Today @ the International Sedimentary Geoscience Congress @SEPMGEO in Flagstaff (Arizona) I presented two posters from my PhD project about channel-levee complex in the Taza Guercif Basin (NE Morocco).