Logo

Ancient Landscapes of the Grand Canyon Region

Large book cover: Ancient Landscapes of the Grand Canyon Region

Ancient Landscapes of the Grand Canyon Region
by

Publisher: Coconino Sun Co.
ISBN/ASIN: B001K8J750
Number of pages: 56

Description:
From the rim of Grand Canyon one not only looks down through tremendous space, but also through time, glimpsing the record of vast ages, measurable not in centuries but in millions and even hundreds of millions of years. There in the bottom of that mighty chasm are found rocks formed during the first and oldest era ...

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Volcanoes of the United StatesVolcanoes of the United States
by - US. Government Printing Office
The U.S. ranks third, behind Indonesia and Japan, in the number of historically active volcanoes. A few volcanoes have produced some of the largest and most dangerous types of eruptions in this century, while several others have threatened to erupt.
(6310 views)
Book cover: Why, and How, Should Geologists Use Compositional Data AnalysisWhy, and How, Should Geologists Use Compositional Data Analysis
by - Wikibooks
It is important for geologists to be aware that the usual multivariate statistical techniques are not applicable to constrained data. It's also important to have access to appropriate techniques as they become available. This is the aim of this book.
(12641 views)
Book cover: EarthquakesEarthquakes
by - U.S. Geological Survey
Today we are challenging the assumption that earthquakes must present an uncontrollable and unpredictable hazard to life and property. Scientists have begun to estimate the locations and likelihoods of future damaging earthquakes ...
(11685 views)
Book cover: Minerals and RocksMinerals and Rocks
by - BookBoon
After a brief introduction to the Rock Cycle, this text presents the properties of minerals and introduces crystallography. The most important rock-forming minerals are then dealt with in a systematic way, followed by the three main rock groups.
(16263 views)