Photo Gallery
A collection of microscope pictures and field photos.
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| We found theese in samples from the Weddel Sea in the greater than 250 micron size fraction.
(photo credit: JHG)
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| Elizabeth Pierce and Nick Swanson-Hysell sampling Cretaceous sandstone on James Ross Island. (photo credit: NSH)
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| Sidney Hemming sampling turbidte deposits from the front of a zodiac along the Antarctic Penninsula.
(photo credit: ELP)
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| A view of the Lawrence M. Gould and an iceberg from the top of Snow Island, South Shetlands. (photo credit: ELP)
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| View from the front of the Lawrence M. Gould as we passed through the Neumayer Channel en route to Palmer Station., Antarctic Peninsula. (photo credit: ELP)
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| Sidney Hemming at late Pleistocene tufa tower north of Mono City, Mono Basin, CA.
(photo credit: SRH)
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| This dropstone is cemented in a late Pleistocene tufa tower near Mono City.
(photo credit SRH)
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| Elizabeth Pierce and tufa at Bridgeport Creek, Mono Basin, CA. (photo credit: SRH)
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| Stephen Cox and mini cave layers at Bridgeport Creek, Mono Basin, CA.
(photo credit SRH)
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| Excavating feathered dinosaurs from the Jurassic Daohugou beds in Inner Mongolia, China. (photo credit: SC)
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| Drying fossil slabs in Inner Mongolia, China.
(photo credit SC).
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| Sidney Hemming and the classic outcrop of the Cretaceous Jehol Biota in Liaoning, China.
(photo credit SC)
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| Hornblende from East Antarctica; penny for scale. (photo credit: EMD)
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| A lacustrine tuff layer from which we collected samples for paleomagnetic analysis, Ar-Ar and U-Pb dating. Southern Green River Basin, SW Wyoming.
(Photo credit: KT)
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| Early to middle Eocene section spanning the Wasatch, Green River and Bridger Formation. Northeastern Green River Basin, SW Wyoming.
(Photo credit KT)
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| A herd of wild horses we encountered during field work near Continental Peak.
(Photo credit: KT)
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| A lacustrine tuff layer from the Green River Formation, SW Wyoming.
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| Sidney Hemming and Elizabeth Pierce
at the Mono Lake overlook, explaining the area to an undergraduate class.
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| Su-chin stands with another interested geologist at a ~10Ma basaltic dike in northern Taiwan that cross-cut folded sandstone beds and was later displaced by active faulting. (photo credit: GTM)
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| Colleague, Sheng-Rong Song, explaining that the volcanoes in the distance are on the edge of a much larger caldera whose rim extends to the near hillside. (photo credit: GTM)
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