SUBSCRIBE | CLASSIFIEDS | ADVERTISE | FOR AUTHORS | CONTACT US | ARCHIVE | SEARCH |
FEATURES | NEWS AND VIEWS | ||
Coming
Soon...
Announcing
Do you love science
and writing?
|
April 19 Superplumes across the mantle April 16 Deadlines approaching for Wash. and N.H. geologists April 12 Marshlands in danger April 1 Aftershocks in Taiwan March 29 Piece of the tectonic puzzle found March 26 Shallow earthquake hits Afghanistan News
Notes
Comment Geophenomena
Technology
|
||
ON THE COVER | DEPARTMENTS | ||
The continental United States (pictured here rotated 90 degrees) is home to active faults and volcanoes. In this image, yellow dots indicate earthquakes with magnitudes of less than 6.0 that have occurred since 1980. Open circles are earthquakes between magnitudes of 6.4 and 8.0 that have hit since 1900. Triangles represent major volcanoes, white lines represent active faults, and the red circle and triangle in the center mark the Yellowstone hot spot. Earth scientists still have many questions about the structure of the North American continent and how all these dynamic processes relate to each other. Read story. Photo supplied courtesy of the IRIS Consortium. |
From the Editor Where on Earth? Society Page Geomedia Calendar Classifieds |
Geotimes Home | AGI Home | Information Services | Geoscience Education | Public Policy | Programs | Publications | Careers |