81. Youth Science Institute Home Page Three nature centers in California's Santa Clara County (Silicon Valley) are dedicated to educating in science through experiential learning with classes for schools groups and individuals and exhibits featuring native animals, geology, dinosaurs, birds, insects, and a variety of natural science topics. http://www.ysi-ca.org

School Programs After School Science Classes Summer Science Camps Family Science Safaris Alum Rock Park Sanborn Park Vasona Park Insect Fair Wildlife Festival Dinner in the Dirt Sponsor an animal Donate to YSI Work for YSI Board of Directors Programs School/Group Programs Summer Science Camps After School Science Classes Family Science Safaris Sites Alum Rock Sanborn Vasona Special Events Insect Fair Wildlife Festival l About YSI Newsletter (PDF) Donate to YSI Sponsor an animal Volunteer for YSI Work for YSI Board of Directors YSI Thrift and Gift Contact YSI Alum Rock Sanborn Vasona YSI Home ... Camp Registration Form Saturday, May 29, 2004, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. YSI at Sanborn Park Insect Fair EXPLORE newsletter After School Programs Summer Science Camps Registration Form (pdf) Photos from a YSI field trip Online registration coming. For information, call 408.356.4945 ext. 10. Last update:

82. Virtual Geology Virtual geology. To examine the three main rock types, click on the links belowImportant Virtual geology Tours require a Java Enabled Browser. http://www.geoexplorer.co.uk/sections/virtual geology/vrgeologyindex.htm

Virtual Geology Home VR Geography Virtual Geology Index Igeous Rocks ... Sedimentary Rocks Rocks form the Earth's hard outer layer or crust. They are a mixture of different minerals such as quartz, calcite, feldspar and olivine. although there are hundreds of different kinds of rocks, they fall into just three main groups : igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary. This simple grouping is based on how the rocks formed. To examine the three main rock types, click on the links below Important : Virtual Geology Tours require a Java Enabled Browser. In addition Each Tour can take several seconds to load up - they are worth the wait - so hang in there ! Virtual Geology Menu Igneous Rocks Metamorphic Rocks Sedimentary Rocks More Virtual Geology Tours will be added very soon - if you would like to see a specific rock, please Contact GeoExplorer Find Out More about Rocks The BBC Online - The Essential Guide to Rocks The Stupid Page of Rocks The Geology Society The Rock Cycle ... Rock Hounds There are more links to websites on rocks in the Rocks and Landscapes Link Bank.

83. MPH Consulting Is An International Geological Consulting Company. An international geological consulting company offering stateof-the-art technical expertise in geophysical modelling, economic geology, data processing, logistics and project management. http://www.mphconsulting.com

Expertise in: design and management of mineral exploration programmes from inception to feasibility independent technical and valuation reports property evaluations project generation geophysical consulting home corporate profile services our people ... contact us

84. Division Of Geology & Geophysics, School Of Geosciences Division of geology and Geophysics, School of Geosciences, University of Sydney http://www.es.usyd.edu.au/geology/

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85. Bringing Together The Sciences Of Geology And Archaeology Popular press article by Anne Boyd, El Dorado National Forest Geologist. http://www.enfia.info/geoarch.htm

86. Big Bend National Park A Texas A M Department of geology informational page, concentrating on geological information. http://www.maroon.com/bigbend/

Department of Geology Presents [Introduction] [Igneous Processes] [Metamorphic Processes] [Sedimentary Processes] ... [Related Links] Big Bend National Park Virtual Field trip was created by Cain and Leslie Neal for a Geology 485 Earth Science Education independent study project. Site maintained by Dr. Bruce Herbert Last updated 7-25-1996

87. Teaching Geology At CU Resources Paleogeography movies of the southwestern United States and the western hemisphere based upon maps made at Northern Arizona by Ron Blakely. http://www.colorado.edu/GeolSci/Resources/

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88. Everglades National Park -- Geology The Florida peninsula has been inundated by and later emerged from thesurrounding seas at least four times in recent geologic history. http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/ev/geology/

At a Glance Activities and Programs Camping Flora and Fauna Geology History Lodging and Dining Photography Preservation ... Further Reading T HE C REATION OF THE E VERGLADES he fractious interplay of rock and water, acted out in the distant and recent past, has created the Everglades we see today. The park is located on the southern Florida peninsula, which is very low and flat because it was once an ancient sea bottom. Not including the Calusa shell mounds, the highest point in the Everglades is just 10 feet above sea level. The bedrock of the area is limestone, which is made up of marine sedimentary rock. The contraction and expansion of continental glaciers have altered the landscape. The Florida peninsula has been inundated by and later emerged from the surrounding seas at least four times in recent geologic history. As glaciers expanded, they consumed bodies of water, including the shallow tropical seas covering Florida, causing the land to emerge. Then, as they melted, the seas returned, submerging the Florida peninsula. Each time the glaciers melted and the seas returned, the water level was lowered because much of the land mass was slowly rising. The lower areas of Florida, however, still held water, creating inland lakes such as enormous Lake Okeechobee.

89. WEST VIRGINIA GEOLOGY Virtual tour of the formation of mountains in WV and minerals found there. http://jajhs.kana.k12.wv.us/vwv/geology/geology.htm

West Virginia Geology Virtual Tours The Formation of the West Virginia Hills and Its Wealth of Minerals Minerals Rocks Barite Bromine Calcite Celestite Chert Clay Dolomite Flint Fluorite Grahamite Halite (Salt) Hematite Limestone Limonite Mica Niter (Saltpeter) Orthoclase Psilomelane Pyrite Quartz Sandstone Shale Sphalerite Igneous Granite Basalt Sedimentary Breccia Coal Conglomerate Dolomite Limestone Sandstone Shale Siltstone Metamorphic Gneiss Marble Quartzite Schist Slate Return to Main Page

90. Canyonlands National Park -- Geology We begin our story some 320 million years ago in the Pennsylvaniangeologic period. At that time, the Canyonlands area was a basin. http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/ca/geology/

At a Glance Activities and Programs Camping Flora and Fauna Geology History Lodging and Dining Photography Preservation ... Further Reading T HE C REATION OF C ANYONLANDS s with all of Utah's national parks, the history of Canyonlands is written primarily in the language of stone. If we were to think of the formation of Canyonlands as a battle between the elements, the infantry would be comprised of limestone, sandstone, and shale, and the cavalry would be water, gravity, and the cold. Their perpetual struggle has resulted in the magnificence of Canyonlands today. We begin our story some 320 million years ago in the Pennsylvanian geologic period. At that time, the Canyonlands area was a basin. Nearby, to the northeast, stood an ancient mountain range, some 30,000 feet high. It has been named the Uncompahgre Uplift. This high mountain range and the basinlike depression contributed to geologic events that helped create the phenomenal landscape we see today. The basin was repeatedly flooded by seawater from an adjacent ocean. Flooding was followed by evaporation and an accumulation of salts. Meanwhile, debris from erosion of the ancient Uncompahgre Uplift added layers of dark shale to the basin area. Over the next 10 million years, the rocky infantry advanced as layers of limestone, sandstone, and more shale were deposited. But by

91. FOWG - Swiss Federal Office For Water And Geology (FOWG) Federal government agency active in the fields of water power, flood protection, hydrology, and geology. Overview of available hydro and geological data. http://www.bwg.admin.ch/e/

HOME News Themes Services ... The FOWG Swiss Federal Office for Water and Geology (FOWG) The FOWG is an office of the Federal Department of Enviroment, Transport, Energy and Communications (ETEC). Shot of the week 100 years of modern Rhine navigation to Basel Press releases New publications Calendar of events Geology, Hydrogeology ... Duties Site Biel / Bienne Phone +41 (0)32 328 87 11 Fax: +41 (0)32 328 87 12 Site Ittigen Phone +41 (0)31 324 77 58 Fax: +41 (0)31 324 76 81 Last modification: 01.06.2004 / Comments: webmaster@bwg.admin.ch

92. New Zealand Geology: University Of Otago, Department Of Geology, New Zealand (Ea The dynamic geology of the South Island of New Zealand is regarded withfascination by geologists the world over. Teaching and Research http://www.otago.ac.nz/geology/

Department Staff Our Research Research Facilities Student Information ... Ask a GeoQuestion The dynamic geology of the South Island of New Zealand is regarded with fascination by geologists the world over. Teaching and Research carried out by staff and students in the Geology Department at the University of Otago emphasises process-related research tied to the fast tempo of 'active' geology in the South Island, and to the evolution of our unique New Zealand biota. Exam Schedule tutorial ) 8th June more... GEOL422 8th June more... GEOL423 10th June more.... GEOL351 11th June more... GEOL428 15th June more... Quicklinks Field Schools Application Information International Students ... Paleontology Department of Geology - http://www.otago.ac.nz/geology/ contact details Website Created by Stephen Read - Last modified December 18, 2003

93. Virtual And Online Field Trip Guides Listing of virtual and online geologic field trip guidebooks. http://www.lib.utexas.edu/geo/onlineguides.html

UTLOL Walter Geology Library Virtual and On-line Geologic Field Trip Guides: United States and Canada We have listed web pages that contain descriptive local geological or earth science information for the United States or Canada (excluding reports of field trips containing only photos with no explanatory text). We have also included links to downloadable versions of published paper texts. If we have missed web pages that you think should be linked here, please let us know. Northeast, Middle Atlantic States Central New York. Oneonta to the Hudson River. Oneonta to the Adirondack lowlands Niagara Falls Region. St. Lawrence University Geology Club 1997 Spring Field Trip New York State geologic road map The Adirondacks Tully Valley, New York. Landslide Susceptibility, Tully Valley Area, Finger Lakes Region, New York Staten Island. Geologic history of Staten Island Tumbledown Mountain Area, West-central Maine. Ductile Deformation and Granite Magma Transfer Maine.

94. TDEC: Geology Main Page General information, newsletter, state geologic map. http://www.state.tn.us/environment/tdg/

Skip to Content. Home Air Water ... State Parks Main content begins below. Geology Programs Meet the Staff Gray Fossil Site Newsletter ... Email Geology Generalized Geologic Map of Tennessee - Small Map Big Map Links of Interest: Backyardjungle.org The Teacher Friendly Guide AASG Adobe Reader required for .pdf files - FREE download The Geology Division Ron Zurawski 401 Church Street Nashville, TN 37243-0445 Mission Statement The Division of Geology is the lineal descendent of the first Tennessee Geological Survey that was established in 1831. It is thus one of the oldest geologic service and research organizations in the country. The Division advises other state agencies and federal and local organizations on matters relating to Tennessee geology. Tennessee.gov Home Search Tennessee.gov A to Z Directory Policies ... Contact

95. The World Of Fluid Inclusions Primarily a directory to fluid inclusionrelated resources. Links are provided for old and upcoming meetings and short courses, a few organizations, and some archived forums on research issues. http://www.geology.wisc.edu/~pbrown/fi.html

F LUID and M ELT I NCLUSIONS Welcome to the WWW Home Page for people interested in the properties, behaviors and origins of fluid and melt inclusions in natural and synthetic materials. In rocks and minerals, fluid inclusions may preserve direct evidence for the presence and composition of ancient fluids that have long since left the sample. Melt inclusions may provide direct samples of the uncrystallized magma including its volatile contents. In the laboratory, fluid inclusions in transparent materials like quartz, provide interesting opportunities to do high pressure and temperature experiments on fluid compositions of interest to chemists, engineers and geologists. NEW Available Publications Important Discussion Topic The Future of ECROFI and PACROFI Meetings Meetings and Short Courses Next ECROFI XVIII - Siena - 2005 Past Meetings Etc. Abstracts from Meetings - NOW INCLUDING TITLES FROM GSA 2002 Links to Interesting Sites Maria Luce Frezzotti: Siena Geofluids Page CREGU's Petroleum and Aqueous Inclusion Page - PAIR Ron Bakker's Home Page - University of Leoben CSIRO Petroleum in Australia ... IMA Home Page and link to Working Group on Inclusions in Minerals Link to Fluid-Rock Interaction Group at the University of Heidelberg This page will provide links to additional resources on the Internet as they become available and either I find them or you tell me about them. To get things started, I have established an e-mail listserver to which you may subscribe.

96. Atlas Of Structural Geology Educational resource providing examples of the relationship between threedimensional structure and potential-field response. http://www.earth.monash.edu.au/AGCRC/ASG/

97. The College Of Wooster: Department Of Geology - Geology At Wooster The geology Department at The College of Wooster http://www.wooster.edu/geology/GeoAtWoo.html

Geology at Wooster An increased awareness of the Earth and its history leads to a better understanding of what we see and encounter in our every day lives. As we prepare for the twenty-first century, it is important for each citizen to understand the Earth's processes in order to make intelligent decisions about the use of natural resources, land use planning, and the handling of natural hazards. Geology, the science of the Earth, provides the framework for evaluating a large variety of scientific and social issues. The geology curriculum is designed to provide a forum for discussion of such issues as well as a broad background for students who desire a career in geology. The American Geological Institute has a webpage outlining the many career opportunities in geology and other Earth sciences. Students may also want to check our own internships and careers page. Please read our

98. Geology Stock Photography geology Stock Photography from Stockpix.com. All photographs are copyrightSteven Holt, Marilyn Moseley LaMantia or Brenda Moseley/stockpix.com. http://www.stockpix.com/stock/nature/geology/

Nature Stock Photography Stock Stockpix.com Prior ... The Aigrette Stock Side Geology Stock Photography from Stockpix.com var em = "sh"; var em1 = "stockpix.com"; var em2 = "?subject=I am interested in an image on http://stockpix.com/stock/nature/landscape/"; var links = ''; document.write('' + links + "") //> Click here for a page with larger images or click on individual images for a larger image and more detailed information Desert Natural Arch - - (Desert Arch) Image # 2093 Metamorphic Rock - - ... The Aigrette Stock Side Aigrette Stockpix.com 93559 Easy Creek Ln. Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 267-2803 Ph./Fax var em = "sh"; var em1 = "stockpix.com"; var em2 = "?subject=I am interested in an image on http://stockpix.com/stock/nature/landscape/"; var links = 'sh@' var linkb = 'stockpix.com'; document.write('' + links + linkb + "") //> E-mail var em = "sh"; var em1 = "stockpix.com"; var em2 = "?subject=I am interested in an image on http://stockpix.com/stock/nature/landscape/"; var links = 'I Need This Image!Or I want to comment;'; document.write('' + links + "") //> We can scan and transmit images or ship images or scans overnight via Federal Express or UPS using your account number. If you are not on a tight deadline, we can also ship slides via certified priority mail. To cover the costs of our time and equipment, we do charge an additional scanning and transmission fee for sending high resolution publication quality jpeg or tiff images. Scans are also available on zip disks at a similar cost.

99. Geology - School Of Earth Sciences, Victoria University Of Wellington New Zealan Information about geosciences research and education at this New Zealand university. http://www.geo.vuw.ac.nz/geol/

about Geology Print page Geology is the study of the physical processes and history of the solid Earth. The science seeks an understanding of such diverse and important phenomena as earth's internal structure, plate tectonics, earthquakes, mountain building, volcanic eruptions, the origin and evolution of life, the extinction of the dinosaurs, the formation of sedimentary basins, climate and sea level change, glaciation, and landscape evolution. Also, the origin and conservation of the Earth's natural resources, such as minerals, fossil fuels, soils and water. Teaching and Research in Geology at Victoria University take advantage of Wellington's dynamic setting, its association with Victoria's Institute of Geophysics, and its long and continuing tradition of Antarctic Research. Despite its small size, VUW's geology group is internationally respected for its recent contributions to such fields as past climate change in NZ and Antarctica, volcanology, and tectonics. In the modern world, understanding of geological processes is becoming increasingly important for those concerned with the extraction and preservation of the Earth's natural resources, the evaluation of natural hazards, anticipating the social and environmental effects of global change, and undertaking environmental and resource planning and monitoring.

100. Photos From Baja California Photos of the northern coast and Sonoran Desert. http://www.its.caltech.edu/~meltzner/baja/

Mohi, Amy, and others wade through the muck to look at the Sabhka environment in Laguna Figueroa. In many respects, this environment mimics that of the early earth. Is that a Suburban under the mud? A Cretaceous/Tertiary boundary section near San Antonio del Mar. Up in these hills lies the record of the great meteorite impact that is believed to have wiped out the dinosaurs. A tidal flat off Laguna Salada in the Sonoran Desert. The tidal flat extends for eleven miles that is, the tide is eleven miles further out at low tide than at high tide. You sure wouldn't want to be out on the flat when the tide comes rushing in! Sand dunes in the Sonoran Desert. Another nice shot of a sand dune. Back to the Photography page! Check out some more Desert Scenes Or, back to my Home Page This page created by Aron Meltzner. Initiated 15 August 1998. Last modified 29 January 1999.

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