Results 131 to 140 of about 250 (169)
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Post-depositional impacts on ‘Findlinge’ (erratic boulders) and their implications for surface-exposure dating [PDF]
Swiss Journal of Geosciences, 2011 ISSN:1661 ...
Susan Ivy-Ochs +2 more
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Erratic Boulders in Sewell Coal of West Virginia
The Journal of Geology, 1932The presence of erratics in coal has been known for several years, but to the writer's knowledge the present discovery in the Sewell coal of West Virginia (Greenbrier County) represents the largest, as well as the greatest number and variety yet reported.
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Of Oaks, Erratic Boulders, and Milkmaids
2004In the study and care for rural landscapes and their inhabitants a perpetual dilemma is knowing the different discourses those landscapes embody for a culture group, or “discourse community,” as Siri Aasbo (1999: 148) calls it (after Eco 1977). It is a well-known truism that a gap exists in the understanding and evaluation of landscapes between ...
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Rugose corals from the Upper Ordovician erratic boulders of Öland
Gff, 1986Abstract The rugose corals from the Upper Ordovician glacial erratic boulders containing the Hulterstad Fauna are described and illustrated. The following species are recorded: Rectigrewingkia anthelion (Dybowski, 1873), Streptelasma cf. primum (Wedekind, 1927) and Streptelasma medioseptatum n.sp.
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A glacial erratic boulder of Shap Granite in South Northumberland
Geological Magazine, 1952AbstractThe discovery of a glacial erratic boulder of Shap Granite in South Northumberland is recorded. Erratics of this rock have not previously been reported north of the Penrith area. It is suggested that the boulder was carried into Northumberland by ice flowing eastwards over the Tyne Gap.
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On a Group of Erratic Boulders at Norber, near Clapham, in Yorkshire
Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society, 1880At Norber, about a couple of miles E.N.E. from Clapham, there is an immense assemblage of Erratic Boulders, some of immense size, weighing many tons; their peculiar position on the slopes of a high hill, their dark masses, sometimes raised as much as two feet on a pedestal of white limestone, has rendered them striking objects of interest, not only to ...
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VII.—On some Unrecorded Erratic Boulders in South Pembrokeshire
Geological Magazine, 1909During the past year several igneous erratic boulders have been noticed on the cliffs of South Pembrokeshire by Mr. A. L. Leach and myself, in situations where no such erratics were previously known, so that a record of the larger ones seems advisable; five of them being dealt with in the following paper. At Mewsford Point, near St. Govan's Head, there
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