One of the things that holds the most appeal for me in the science of geology is the physical expression of deformation. Folds are pretty! I love to see folding in rocks, at all scales. Today I saw a beautiful photo of folding in response to deformation that isn't in a rock. Go over to Dave's Landslide Blog for some amazing photos of the bending of some rail-way track in New Zealand in response to their large earthquake earlier this year.
Showing posts with label earthquakes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label earthquakes. Show all posts
Tuesday, 2 November 2010
Folded tracks
Friday, 5 March 2010
open access journal articles on the tectonics of Chile
I haven't posted about any of the major earthquakes which have happened recently, since my research focuses upon another direction entirely (and I've been very busy working, even if I had wanted to). However, I was very pleased to see an e-mail today from the Geological Society of London, who has made has made available a range of papers on the Lyell Collection covering the tectonics of the Chile region. Anyone wishing a greater understanding of that particular earthquake is encouraged to take advantage of this offer and enjoy the free access to these papers (good till the end of April, 2010).
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