Rockfall in Northern Italy
A rockfall rolls right through farmhouse, and should have been expected.
A rockfall rolls right through farmhouse, and should have been expected.
Update 9-3-13: Better video showing close-up of vehicle after being hit by smaller debris…and suffering some major damage! (via) Two people in Keelung City, Taiwan were extremely lucky the other […]
Ever wonder what you can do with a career in geoscience?
It’s been fifty-six days since an explosion shook the Deepwater Horizon oil rig operated by British Petroleum Plc. Current estimates show an additional 1.7 million gallons of oil are contaminating the Gulf of Mexico every day. With only minimal success in slowing the leak, we still do not have a definitive answer for the exact volume of oil that is creating an oil slick so large that it can be seen from space. In some ways, this could be considered the largest man-made feature ever created.
Last week, the Deepwater Horizon oil rig, operated by BP, sank to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico after an explosion which subsequently released a massive amount of oil into the Gulf’s waters threatening not only sea life, but tourism and industry for at least four states.