Where On (Google)Earth #4?
February 4, 2007
The only clue i’m gonna give for this one is that the boundary between shallow water (light blue) and deep water (dark blue) is very sharp.
Good luck!
A blog about sedimentary geology.
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Geoblogospheric Circulation- Journals feed – General geology
- A new estimation of the decay of aftershock density with distance to the mainshock
- Statistical selection of the “best” seismic source mechanisms from inversions of synthetic volcanic long-period events
- Correction to “Scaling of small repeating earthquakes explained by interaction of seismic and aseismic slip in a rate and state fault model”
- Does hydrologic circulation mask frictional heat on faults after large earthquakes?
- Methane under-saturated fluids in deep-sea sediments: Implications for gas hydrate stability and rates of dissolution
- Journals feed – Sedimentary geology
- Contents
- Diagenetic controls on evolution of porosity and permeability in lower Tertiary Wilcox sandstones from shallow to ultradeep (200–6700 m) burial, Gulf of Mexico Basin, U.S.A. [Marine and Petroleum Geology 27 (2010), 69–81]
- Cold-water coral mounds on the Pen Duick Escarpment, Gulf of Cadiz: The MiCROSYSTEMS project approach
- Phosphate geochemistry, mineralization processes, and Thioploca distribution in shelf sediments off central Chile
- Field evidence of pore pressure diffusion in clayey soils prone to landsliding
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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.
Looks like somewhere with a similar climate to central new york, could it be… THE BAHAMAS?
Yes…that is right…that deep blue is the “Tongue of the Ocean”. The drop-off there into thousands of meters of water depth is a literal precipice!
I guess getting another WoGE quiz right takes a little sting out of the Bears losing the Super Bowl, eh?