- Follow The Mountain Mystery on WordPress.com
Categories
Monthly Drift
-
POSTED
SEARCH this BLOG
Tags
- Alaska
- Alberta
- Alfred Wegener
- Arthur Holmes
- asteroids
- books
- Bullard
- Calgary
- Canada
- Carl Sagan
- Charles Lyell
- Chile
- continental drift
- contraction
- convection
- crater
- Creationism
- Darwin
- drift
- earthquakes
- evolution
- Ewing
- expansion
- exploration
- extinction
- fossils
- fracking
- geodesy
- geology
- geophysics
- geoscyncline theory
- GPS
- Greenland
- Haida Gwaii
- Harry Hess
- Hawaii
- heat physics
- Heezen
- history
- Iceland
- inner Earth
- Jack Oliver
- Jason Morgan
- Lord Kelvin
- magnetism
- Meinesz
- meteor
- mountain mystery book
- mountains
- myths
- Nepal
- Newton
- Nobel Prize
- oceanography
- oil industry
- Pangaea
- plate tectonics
- plumes
- Reginald Daly
- Russia
- science education
- seismic recording
- seismic waves
- subduction
- Tambora
- Tharp
- The Moon
- Tuzo Wilson
- Tyrrell Museum
- uranium
- USGS
- Vietnam
- volcanoes
- Wegener
- woolly mammoth
Top Posts & Pages
- The Four-Legged Snake and the Bible
- Newton and the Speed of Sound
- Hiding Rising Seas in Sunken Deserts
- Drilling into Hell . . . enjoy your visit!
- 100 Years of Drift: Part 4
- Nepal's Missing Volcanoes
- A Bad Day at the Beach
- A Conversation with the Earth
- Charles Darwin, the Geologist
- Harry Hess and the Sea's Floor
WORDPRESS
- copyright 2014
Category Archives: Uncategorized
How Naïve are Scientists?
Originally posted on The Grumpy Geophysicist:
A FiveThirtyEight podcast recently included a segment with their senior science writer, Maggie Koerth-Baker, where she opined on what scientists were marching for, and in so doing she made the following comment (about 49 minutes…
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Geoscience Nobels?
Originally posted on The Grumpy Geophysicist:
As long as we are on the subject, what sorts of things might be worth Nobel Prizes in geoscience? There are two aspects of the Nobels that differ from most geoscience prizes: they are…
Posted in Reblogs, Uncategorized
2 Comments
Paying for Physics
Over 300 years ago, the world worked a lot like it does today. A man writes a brilliant book, but he’s a recluse and lacks charm. He wants to get his science club to print his book, but the members … Continue reading
Posted in Biography, Culture, History, Uncategorized
Tagged Edmond Halley, inner Earth, Newton, Principia
Leave a comment
