The presentations will include talks by Geoffrey S. Ellis (USGS, Denver) on “Geologic hydrogen: An overlooked potential primary clean-energy resource“, Jack Conrad (NASA, Marshall Space Flight Center) on “Sampling Geologic Properties of Mars’ Crust with Secondary Crater Clusters“, and Kathryn Watts (USGS, Spokane) on “Mining the Science of the Nation’s Premier Rare Earth Element Deposit at Mountain Pass, CA“. A meeting flyer is available here. The GSW will also be having a daylong field trip on Saturday, Nov. 4, which will include a stop along the falls of the James River in downtown Richmond, VA. It will probably start around 9 AM and finish around 4 PM. Further details will follow shortly.
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“We’re dealing with something truly enormous....It would certainly represent the largest marine reptile formally described.”
Who remembers this?
Meet Tuesday’s Tiny Trilobites
Nice day for a bike ride over some “fat buttery clay.” 🧈🚴🏾
yeah Earth’s eclipses are cool but every time the moon Io gets eclipsed by Jupiter its whole volcanically powered atmosphere freezes up and deflates like a sulphuric balloon, then reinflates again when sunlight vaporizes its volcanic frost into angry gases.
Space is wild.
