Total Visitors
- 5,639,023
Search Inside
My You Tube Channel
Visitors on The Site
-
Join 6,676 other subscribers
Fill This Form to Contact Me
Top Posts & Pages
- Waste to Energy in India
- About Me and This Site
- Physical Divisions of North America: An Overview
- Migration Theories : Lee’s Push Pull Theory
- Google Blimps & Balloons to Provide Wireless Networks in Africa
- Levant: The Term, The Region and Cities
- Some Famous Thinkers Who Had Difficulty Spelling But Changed the World
- Silt: Environmental Impact
- Urban Liveability: The Concept
- Discontinuities Inside the Earth
Being Social
Pages
- Article Submission
- Basics of Geography
- Book Reviews
- Disaster Management
- Field Training and Tour
- Geography Notes
- Geography of Tourism
- Geography Study Material for NTA-NET & IAS Exams
- Geomorphology
- Geomorphology Class Black Board
- Hindi Posts
- Human Geography
- My Projects
- New UGC NET Syllabus-Geography
- Online Class
- Posts on Geography Practicals and Statistical Techniques
- Regional Studies
- Settlement Geography
- Social Geography
- Urban Agro Systems
- Urban Systems
- Useful Links
- Water Resources
- About Me and This Site
Blogroll
Digital Blackboards
My Pages
Other Sites I Am Involved With
Recommended Links
Useful Links
An Eye Opening Article-Drainage and sewerage system in urban India: Need for action
read the article here
Posted in earth
Leave a comment
The Cretaceous Geology of Alabama and Modern Sea Level Rise…
Iowa Climate Science Education
Guest ?How not to connect the present with the past? by David Middleton
Alabama?s Return to the Sea
A paleontological site shows how life endured in an Alabama that was almost fully submerged?and how it could again as the ocean rises.
by Jack Tamisiea
September 8, 2021Alabama?s Harrell Station, roughly 75 kilometers west of Montgomery and 250 kilometers inland from the Gulf of Mexico, seems like the last place someone would go to explore the ocean. But crumbling out of the dusty ground, which has been wrinkled into gullies of white chalk, are the remnants of an ancient sea. During the Late Cretaceous some 82 million years ago, high temperatures melted the polar ice caps submerging the world?s coasts. A shallow sea known as the Mississippi Embayment spilled out over the southeastern United States, blanketing much of Alabama. Harrell Station is one of the best places to glimpse this…
View original post 1,638 more words
Posted in earth
Leave a comment