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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Geology published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 9, 2012 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online

  1. Students embark on moonlight hike

    One by one, hikers made their way up the path with only moonlight guiding them to the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park wind caves Friday evening.
    Staff Writer
    One by one, hikers made their way up the path with only moonlight guiding them to the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park wind caves Friday evening. The group of more than 30 was mostly made up of Imperial Valley College and San Diego State University-...

    Tags: Landforms, Jose Serrano, Students, Mini, Caves and Caverns

    2. Feb 17, 2012 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online

  2. Michele Ochs: Geologist's Life Takes Shape

    If you have heard Michele Ochs speak in public, it has probably had something to do with geology. This might not be surprising if you know her. What you may not know is that she is the only female licensed professional geologist in Imperial County. That might be impressive to some, but not to Ochs.
    Valley Women Writer
    If you have heard Michele Ochs speak in public, it has probably had something to do with geology. This might not be surprising if you know her. What you may not know is that she is the only female licensed professional geologist in Imperial County. That...

    Tags: Science, Science and Technology

    3. Jun 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. River-rafting trips go with the flow in the West

    Despite the drought that plagued Southern California last winter, river rafters can still get their paddles wet: Parts of Northern California and other Western states got the rain and snow that missed SoCal.
    Despite the drought that plagued Southern California last winter, river rafters can still get their paddles wet: Parts of Northern California and other Western states got the rain and snow that missed SoCal. California's Kings, Kern, Kaweah, Merced...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Travel, Canoeing and Kayaking, Los Angeles International Airport, Sports

    4. Jun 2, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  4. READER SUBMITTED: Geology Walk In Manchester

    Manchester
    On Saturday, May 25, the Manchester Land Conservation Trust sponsored a free geology walk in the Case Mountain Recreation Area. Geologist Gary Robbins described the rock formations and the forces that brought them about to a group of 22 hikers who...

    Tags: Land Resources

    5. May 28, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  5. |Story
    6. Mar 27, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Oklahoma earthquakes linked to injection wells

    HOUSTON -- Oklahoma&rsquo;s <a href="http://articles.latimes.com/2011/nov/06/nation/la-na-oklahoma-earthquake-20111107" target="_blank">largest-recorded earthquake</a> was&nbsp;triggered&nbsp;by injection wells used by the oil and gas industry, according to a report released this week.
    HOUSTON -- Oklahoma’s largest-recorded earthquake was triggered by injection wells used by the oil and gas industry, according to a report released this week. The Tuesday report in the geoscience journal Geology is the latest scientific evidence...

    Tags: Interior Policy, Politics, Netherlands, Jared Lee Loughner, Earthquakes

    7. Mar 21, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Bright Minds: Debra Buczkowski, planetary science

    When Debra Buczkowski was 7, in 1976, NASA&rsquo;s Viking space probes were landing on Mars and sending images of the red planet back to Earth as part of their $1 billion mission.
    When Debra Buczkowski was 7, in 1976, NASA’s Viking space probes were landing on Mars and sending images of the red planet back to Earth as part of their $1 billion mission. “I realized that no matter where I went on this planet, I couldn&...

    Tags: Boston, Education, Science and Technology, Science, Colleges and Universities

    8. Mar 1, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  8. Report fails to settle concerns over oil spill risk to Ogallala Aquifer

    The question of how an oil spill from the proposed Keystone XL pipeline might affect the Ogallala aquifer was raised again this month, in a report the U.S. State Department will use to help it decide whether to approve or reject the controversial project....

    Tags: Business Enterprises, Kinder Morgan Incorporated, Upstream Oil and Gas Activities, Engineering, Water

    9. Feb 20, 2013 |Column| Hartford Courant

  9. Floating In A Cosmic Shooting Gallery

    The Hartford Courant
    Sometimes, it's comforting to know that none of us are really in charge. There but for the grace of the great roulette wheel in the sky go I. I refer to the planetary stray bullets called asteroids, one of which streaked into the Russian atmosphere...

    Tags: World War II (1939-1945), University of Connecticut, Tour Operations Industry, Explosions, Emergency Incidents

    10. Jan 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. New Western Md. map could mark turn in geology research

    The last statewide map of Maryland geology, published in 1968, is out of print. Online versions of it are marked with a disclaimer that it's too imprecise for anything but "historical and illustrative purposes." But a push to drill for Marcellus shale could help bring it into the 21st century.
    The last statewide map of Maryland geology, published in 1968, is out of print. Online versions of it are marked with a disclaimer that it's too imprecise for anything but "historical and illustrative purposes." But a push to drill for Marcellus shale...

    Tags: Mining, Martin O'Malley, Towson University, Environmental Issues, Water

    11. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  11. Minnesotans pay a price for crop fertilizer at faucet

    HASTINGS, Minn. - Debbie Carlson can laugh at the irony: She's the wife of a well digger who can't find good water for his own family. Like one out of three wells in Dakota County, hers is so contaminated with nitrates she won't let anyone drink from it...

    Tags: Landforms, Glaciers, Environmental Issues, Agricultural Research and Technology, Water

    12. Jan 11, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. Neil Shubin on 'The Universe Within'

    As sure as an automobile could not have been built by even the most enterprising Neanderthal, the appearance of humans on Earth could not have occurred without the myriad of developments that began with the birth of the universe, and continued with the evolution of our planet.
    As sure as an automobile could not have been built by even the most enterprising Neanderthal, the appearance of humans on Earth could not have occurred without the myriad of developments that began with the birth of the universe, and continued with the...

    Tags: Fossils, Biology, Science and Technology, Chemical Industry, Paleontology

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