Where on (Google)Earth #6?
March 23, 2007
This is one of the prettiest deltas I’ve found exploring around GoogleEarth….
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.
I enjoyed this one a lot. Here’s my answer. (Hopefully linking it that way preserves the challenge for others who don’t want to resort to spoilers.) Actually started my search just northeast of here and kept heading east until I had just about circumnavigated the globe.
right on!
I think that is an MRI of my medula oblongata