And will feature three talks. Learn about the evolution of life and climate with U-Pb geochronology in the early Paleozoic/EoCambrian (Nelson, Carleton Univ); about global climate in South Africa during the Karoo igneous events of the early Mesozoic (Gaynor, Princeton University); and a cautionary tale about inferring ancient temperatures from distributions of quartz with rutile (Tailby, American Museum of Nat. History, NYC). The meeting will be carried live on Zoom beginning at 8 PM on 16 Nov. Meet up with friends and colleagues beginning at 7:30. Members will shortly receive an invitation with the Zoom information. Non-members are encouraged to attend. Contact Michael Ackerson (ackersonm[at]si.edu) for the Zoom link if you do not have it. Here are the Blurbs, and Biographies.
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December 2, 2014, died #OTD geophysicist Don L. Anderson. His seismic research helped advance our understanding of the composition, structure and dynamics of #Earth
https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/don-l-anderson-44994?fbclid=IwY2xjawG6gMtleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHeLboGUoeggaN2zBnN3qPfDav4hqZvC_JLYB5XsbV3axliYGrLoHEMlliA_aem_GnZ1GJisnUeBQLZrpIPzWw#sthash.0aGpSQyT.6pX9mMcW.dpufSmart-alecky subduction🤸♂️#tectonosaults
#careersingeology ⚒️🌊🛰️
Black auroras, sometimes referred to as "anti-auroras," are rare and intriguing phenomena that appear as dark patches, rings, or blobs within the colorful expanse of traditional auroras. Unlike ordinary auroras, which result from electrons raining down from Earth's magnetosphere…