Where on (Google)Earth #2
2007 January 23
Alright…let’s try another one.
If you want to play…go here to find out what I’m talking about.
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A blog about sedimentary geology.
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Geoblogospheric Circulation- Journals feed – General geology
- Thermal evolution of a sheared continental margin: Insights from the Ballenas transform in Baja California, Mexico
- Sediment supply: The main driver of shelf-margin growth
- The origin of high-MgO diamond eclogites from the Jericho Kimberlite, Canada
- Reduced oceanic seismic anisotropy by small-scale convection
- Presence of sulfate does not inhibit low-temperature dolomite precipitation
- Journals feed – Sedimentary geology
- Characteristics of Migrating Submarine Canyons from the Middle Miocene to Present: Implications for Paleoceanographic Circulation, Northern South China Sea
- In-situ gas hydrate saturations estimated from various well logs at the mount elbert well, alaska north slope
- Numerical studies of methane production from Class 1 gas hydrate accumulations enhanced with carbon dioxide injection
- Controls on the alluviation of oxbow lakes by bed-material load along the Sacramento River, California
- Microbial biomineralization processes forming modern Ca:Mg carbonate stromatolites
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Copyright
This work by Clastic Detritus is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
The Fly River Delta in Papua New Guinea.
That is right on. Here’s some more info on the Fly.
http://www.geol.lsu.edu/WDD/AUSTRALASIAN/
Indonesiandeltas/Fly/fly.htm
I guess I need to make the next one a little more obscure.
Well, I was stumped… I was coming back to ask for a clue!