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1995 Fossil Collectors Club Box

Fossil Triassic bivalve, Monotis richmondiana. 88 Valley, Nelson, New Zealand

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"Fossil Grove is Glasgow's most ancient attraction. It is a treasure unique to the city. The fossil trees and surrounding rocks provide an insight into the remote past - to the time if their formation about 330 million years ago.

 

Excavation of the site revealed fossil trees preserved in the position in which they were once growing. The site thus represents a small patch of ancient forest.

 

The model shows the position of the fossil remains - eleven stumps with their main roots together with a large section of fallen trunk and several smaller fragments of branch."

 

(text from information plaque in the Fossil Grove museum)

 

Fossil Grove website:

www.museumsgalleriesscotland.org.uk/member/fossil-grove

 

September 4, 2011

Fossil Grove

Victoria Park

Glasgow, Scotland

Taken at the Thomas Condon Paleontology and Visitor Center

 

www.nps.gov/joda/planyourvisit/tcpc.htm

Within the era of scientifically accepted 'we are the cause of climate change and global warming' and its inevitable consequences, can we afford new and further exploitation of fossil fuels?

 

"The world possesses the tools and technology needed to reduce carbon emissions, build a more sustainable economy and end our reliance on fossil fuels."

 

www.huffingtonpost.com/jimmy-carter/climate-change-who-wi...

 

Currently Wales and the UK are awash with a tied of new fossil fuel exploitation, shale gas, coal bed methane and new open cast coal mines. So often cited as bridging too renewables, or replacing imported fossil fuels.

 

13 April 2014: IPCC PRESS RELEASE

 

Greenhouse gas emissions accelerate despite reduction efforts.

 

"Scenarios show that to have a likely chance of limiting the increase in global mean temperature to two degrees Celsius, means lowering global greenhouse gas emissions by 40 to 70 percent compared with 2010 by mid-century, and to near-zero by the end of this century. Ambitious mitigation may even require removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere."

 

ipcc.ch/pdf/ar5/pr_wg3/20140413_pr_pc_wg3_en.pdf

 

All of this new fossil fuel development will bridge to renewables, pay for it, not distract from it? Does our governance seem like they are leading the way to mitigating climate change, are we a shinning example to others countries to follow suit?

 

Doesn't a global bullet need to be bitten within a short time scale, or is the bullet simply being deflecting for future generations to deal with, and its real impact?

 

Future Generations Bill: Better Choices for a Better Future

wales.gov.uk/topics/sustainabledevelopment/future-generat...

 

Join the National Conversation on 'The Wales We Want' thewaleswewant.co.uk

 

@valleysalliance

Promoting the real cost of open cast mining on local people and communities. Join our campaign to stop plans for an open cast mine near Rhymney #stopnantllesg

 

Nant Llesg, Rhymney, Wales · www.greenvalleysalliance.co.uk

 

Protesters say no to Nant Llesg open cast mine in Rhymney Valley

 

www.caerphillyobserver.co.uk/news/943739/protesters-say-n...

 

Campaigners fighting to stop death of the valleys turn out for mocked-up 'funeral'

 

www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/campaigners-fightin...

 

Protest against Nant Llesg opencast mine plans

 

www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-south-east-wales-27123016

 

‘Death of the Valley’ Protest Against Nant Llesg Open Cast Mine Proposals

 

www.welshicons.org.uk/news/death-of-the-valley-protest-ag...

 

Photography: Twitter @nspugh twitter.com/nspugh

Henan Geological Museum, Zhengzhou, China. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.

Plant fossils may not be as impressive as faunal remains, but they are what allow us to reconstruct the ancient environment. They tell us how the landscape looked, what the climate was like, and what kind of habitats it provided for animals.

best fossils rissani erfoud in morocco in this website www.fossil-marble.com

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"Mom! I'm bored!! Summer fun unplugged" display

Fossils, mainly ammonites, at Monmouth Beach, Lyme Regis, UK.

Parts of a fossil elephant, Olduvai

During the last ice age, glaciers formed in the Sierra Nevada. Meltwater from the glaciers pooled into large lakes, including Owens Lake and the Owens River. The river traveled through to Indian Wells Valley, and its course was diverted several times by volcanic activity. The falls were formed when the river was forced to divert its course over a basalt flow, polishing and reshaping the rock into a variety of unique shapes and forms.

 

All the lava flows at Fossil Falls are basaltic. The Coso Volcanic Field brought flows from the north east and later Red Hill, which can be viewed from Fossil Falls, released the younger lava. The flows occurred between 400,000 years ago and 10,000 years ago. During this period, the glacial flows would run through Fossil Falls and smooth the vesicular basalt. The erosion found at Fossil Falls was formed by the youngest glacial runoff, called the Tioga, from the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range about 20,000 to 10,000 years ago.

 

In addition to the small gas vesicles in the basalt, there are large, perfectly circular penetrations in the basalt. These are erosional features called potholes. It is speculated that Red Hill cast out granitic detritus which fell into Fossil Falls. Water accelerates as it moves past the rocks. The relatively still water ahead forced the moving water to slow down and rotate to form an eddy. The high velocity currents were enough to catch the granitic rocks from Red Hill and spiral them downwards in multiple vortices, drilling them into the basalt. Sediments would get trapped and continue to circularly erode the holes.

 

Fossil Falls originally started downstream from where it sits today; it moved upstream as waterfalls typically do. Water falling over the edge of the waterfall undercut the falls and caused them to move upstream and grow taller. This process is called plunge-pool erosion.

trên tay fossil Q explorist

Fossil hunting along I-64 in West Virginia. The locality includes many plant fossils and some marine fossils. The latter included a few crinoid ossicles with a small pointy tooth.

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A fossil fish from the Lapworth Museum at the University of Birmingham

The Crinoidea flexibilia : (with an atlas of A., B., C., and 76 plates) / by Frank Springer.

 

Washington [D.C.] : Smithsonian Institution, 1920.

 

biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/52389

Fossil creek is absolutely beautiful, there are so many rocks and spill overs that there are little waterfalls everywhere.

Better pic of front and back of Cretaceous fish from Morocco

From the ashes of Vib Gyor rises Leeds acoustic duo Fossil Collective who hit London's Borderline venue as part of their UK tour in support of their debut album Tell Where I Lie.

The fossils excavated from the site are stored in fireproof cabinets that ensure constant temperature and humidity.

 

The gray panels are not doors. When you spin the handles, the whole unit expands like an accordian. You can then walk between the cabinent

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Water erosion in the basalt where the Owens River once flowed has produced spectacular shapes.

Fossil Trail, Wellington Caves, NSW

2 billion year old fossil bacteria.

of what? I'm not sure.

Sterling silver fossil coral.

My daughter with her homemade fossil.

Tepexi de Rodriguez, Puebla

October 2008 I found myself on a week tour of Australia talking to surgeons and the Biomet sales force there. After getting into Melbourne and being dropped off at the Hotel Windsor (where there was a rich lady getting out of her PLUM colored Rolls Royce) I had some time to kill so wandered over to the Melbourne Museum and now have one of my favorite photos.

better view

Fossil hunting along I-64 in West Virginia. The locality includes many plant fossils and some marine fossils. The latter included a few crinoid ossicles with a small pointy tooth.

My roommate and his girlfriend went up some creeks in South Carolina to find these bones/teeth/bullets

At least I think so. Part of what looked like a huge reef. I went back to the site the other day, hadn't been to it in years, and it was all covered over with plants and construction.

My fossil collection - mainly of ammonites.

(I love cephalopods both extant and extinct.)

This picture also contains my echinoderm fossil I am especially in love with.

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