Geotripper

There was a time not all that long ago when there was a part of the United States mainland that was still considered terra incognito . It ...

Hey world! I'm still here...and there...and it feels like everywhere, and we are having a great time exploring the geology of the Colo...

In the last post, we saw the sun rise over the Canyonlands region of the Colorado Plateau, an area that includes Arches and Canyonlands Na...

I'm not a real fan of corporate name sponsorship. I simply can't keep up with the names of Candlestick Park and whatever they'...

Last summer we set out on a vagabonding journey that roughly followed the 39th Parallel across the western states of Nevada, Utah and Color...

The Accretionary Wedge for early March is sponsored by Ann's Musings on Geology and Other Things , and we are asked for our favorite g...

I didn't really mean to leave everyone hanging in the Jurassic during our months-long tour of the geology of the Colorado Plateau, but I...

"This is the most beautiful place on earth. There are many such places. Every man, every woman, carries in heart and mind the image of ...

Back on the (virtual) road with our exploration of the geology of the Colorado Plateau , and the current series on the REAL Jurassic Parks ...

This paleogeographic map is courtesy of Ron Blakey at Northern Arizonal University Welcome to one of the most unusual (and most isolated) pa...

I've been meaning to return to my continuing narrative on the geology of the Colorado Plateau; I didn't want to strand you all in t...

Still decompressing after a "long" trip of two weeks through geologic time on the Colorado Plateau. It is always difficult to com...