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Monitoring the most dangerous U.S. volcanoes Dinosaur links meat-eaters and vegetarians Fossil forests sunk by salt Swiss wrap glacier for summer Following scientists post-9/11 Carbon leaching out of Siberian peat Mars' lost landers The heart of a landslide Soaking in extra sun Style over function for Stegosaurus Geophenomena
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Peaking of World Oil Production: Is the Wolf Near? Determining when the worlds oil is going to peak poses a unique challenge to petroleum geologists, economists and policy-makers, but the time to act is now. Robert L. Hirsch, Roger H. Bezdek and Robert M. Wendling Political Scene The Energy Bill: Is It Big and Broad Enough? The U.S. House of Representatives has finally passed an energy bill, but the effort to shape national energy policy is far from over. Linda Rowan Geologic Column Banking on Earthquakes The founding of the Bank of America is intimately linked to the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Lisa Rossbacher
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Marcia McNutt: Oceangoing geophysicist
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On July 4, the Deep Impact spacecraft will ram into comet Tempel 1. The aim of the mission is to give scientists a view of crater formation on the comet, while examining the materials that compose the icy body, which they believe represent the composition of the early solar system. Image courtesy NASA/JPL/UMD and adapted from original. Read the story here. |
August: Renewable Energy
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