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Natural Science Forum / Earth Science / Geology / January 2007



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
"AGHARTHA": INSIDE Our HOLLOW Earth31 Jan 2007 01:09 GMT2
2>
          "AGHARTHA", INSIDE Our HOLLOW Earth
Update from The REAL Galactic Federation
    February 7, 2006
...What do YOU care about?28 Jan 2007 19:29 GMT44
Three wishes is all we get. Or so the story goes.
I wish that Mars teaches us to understand creation.
So that science and religion will end their age-old
conflict, and unite into a single method of
New insights into planetary temperature fluctuations28 Jan 2007 01:08 GMT4
Sun's fickle heart may leave us cold
25 January 2007
From New Scientist Print Edition.
Stuart Clark
Need a flame war about Carbon Dating27 Jan 2007 17:01 GMT3
I know carbon dating isn't allowed at Bob Jones U., at least for white
students, but that's not the kind I mean. I'm studying up on the topic and
could stand to watch a good fight--that is, if the Young Earth types have
anything smarter to say than "Jesus will get you for this."
Geo content, AmSci mag27 Jan 2007 00:16 GMT6
The Jan/Feb issue of American Scientist "journal of the Sigma Xi
society" - the mag which emulates the late lamented style of
the previous editorship of Scientific American - has some
nice geology content. An article on estimating the frequency
Can you believe it?27 Jan 2007 00:16 GMT8
This taken from the 'Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility
(PEER).News release'.
----------------
Just how ignorant must Bush be?
Any good but lesser known geology sites?24 Jan 2007 06:36 GMT15
Many of you who have been here awhile and thus on the Internet probably have
come across some interesting geology sites - not the Top 20 that we all
generally know about, but lesser known but good sites. If so, would you be
willing to share some of them here for us?
Ping Jo23 Jan 2007 06:33 GMT12
Jo,
How are you doing with the weather and ice?
It's turned "nasty" here too :-)  It was still around 32 degrees when I too
the dog out at 0830.
Interesting feature23 Jan 2007 06:30 GMT2
http://blogs.abcnews.com/scienceandsociety/2007/01/face_on_earth.html
Go into Google Maps, and look for this location: 50° 0'38.20"N 110°
6'48.32"W  It's a bit east of Medicine Hat, Alberta.
Here's a link where you can see it:
YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS.....22 Jan 2007 01:24 GMT1
<
PETRIFIED PENIS DISCOVERED BETWEEN COAL VEINS
http://mysite.verizon.net/edconrad/FOSSILS/MVC-022S.JPG  
http://www.weirdnewstoday.com/uploaded_images/28-year-old-sperm-776773.jpg
electrical signals as a natural quartz stress sensor ?21 Jan 2007 21:02 GMT3
Has anyone ever used anything to measure the electrical output of
quartz under stress to infer conditions underground? Quartz, being
piezoelectric, should give off electrical signals under pressure;and
that can be used to locate  hidden quartz veins. Stress could be
What did the Flood Do?21 Jan 2007 05:43 GMT6
http://www.livescience.com/animalworld/061123_sealife_shift.html
Hawaii Volcanoes Vacation?18 Jan 2007 18:56 GMT8
It's about 10 degrees F outside, so it's about time for a Hawaiian
geology vacation fantasy. Actually, I've never been there, and would
like to start saving towards such a trip.
As I understand it, tourists aren't allowed to wander by themselves out
Diamonds from outer space -- Geologists discover origin of Earth's mysterious black diamonds15 Jan 2007 22:28 GMT1
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2007-01/nsf-dfo010907.php
If indeed "a diamond is forever," the most primitive origins of Earth's
so-called black diamonds were in deep, universal time, geologists have
discovered. Black diamonds came from none other than interstellar space.
What stones are these?15 Jan 2007 15:36 GMT4
Does anybody know what stones are these?:
http://p30p0k5f.altervista.org/HPIM2069.JPG
http://p30p0k5f.altervista.org/HPIM2070.JPG
http://p30p0k5f.altervista.org/HPIM2071.JPG
Pages: 1 2 3 December, 2006
 
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