This is a syndicated Science Borealis blog
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Meta
Blogs I Follow
- Critical Angle
- Petragogy
- health • budget • planet
- Shaw Sedimentology and Stratigraphy Laboratory at the University of Arkansas
- Paige Madison
- veerleintexas
- 210 Main Solar
- wileyearthpages.wordpress.com/
- Deep Climate
- Ancient Shore
- Watershed Moments: Thoughts from the Hydrosphere
- www.agilegeoscience.com
- Geological Society of London blog
- ScienceBorealis.ca
Elisabeth Kosters
- RT @Climatologist49: This is really bad. All the long-range guidance is for much above normal temps over the entire Arctic. There is no sil… 3 hours ago
- @SonyaLegg @alicepyne Oh I’m going to try that. I roast them, let them cool & peel them, purée them, then mix goa… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 hours ago
- 👇👇 Good News Story of the day twitter.com/kingsnsnews/st… 3 hours ago
- #plasticpollution twitter.com/Sable_Institut… 4 hours ago
- @queenofpeat @ruth_mottram @Doelverdediger Thank you! Great article with two great videos. I wish Nova Scotia autho… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 hours ago
Tag Archives: tides
Extreme tides and Winter ice
Figure 1. Winter ice on the salt marshes of Minas Basin photographed from Wolfville, Nova Scotia, March 1, 2007. View to the North. What is an estuary? An estuary is a bay with an open connection to the sea. Rivers … Continue reading
Posted in climate change, General geoscience, Nova Scotia
Tagged Atlantic, Canada, climate, Climate Change, coastal zone management, earth science, energy, environment, geology, geoscience, Ice Age, Minas Basin, Nova Scotia, oceanography, Quaternary, Science, Sea Level, sedimentology, tides
1 Comment
A #tsunami is really a tidal wave, except it isn’t
Katsushika Hokusai, Great Wave off Kanagawa. Image from Wikimedia. Original in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA This week marks the 10-year anniversary of the Great Sumatra earthquake which triggered the devastating Indian Ocean Tsunami that killed a quarter million people. … Continue reading
A Tidal power lagoon in Nova Scotia’s Scott’s Bay?
Nova Scotia is where I live – a 700-odd km long NE-SW peninsula that more or less parallels the edge of the continent. What (almost) separates us from that continent is the Bay of Fundy, the Canadian extent of the Gulf … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, General geoscience, Nova Scotia
Tagged Atlantic, Canada, Climate Change, earth science, energy, environment, geology, geoscience, Nova Scotia, oceanography, Science, Sea Level, tides
1 Comment
A no-brainer for every earth scientist: time travel!
Because this is a WordPress blog, I receive the weekly WordPress writing challenges, which are all about encouraging and helping aspiring fiction writers, which I am not. However, this week’s challenge is irresistible – Time Travel! This is the challenge … Continue reading
Posted in General geoscience, Nova Scotia
Tagged Canada, Chixculub, Deccan Traps, DPChallenge, extinction, Glooscap, Holocene sea level rise, Ice Age, K-T extinction, Minas Basin, MiqMaq, Quaternary, tides, time travel
1 Comment
Dear Mr. Carney
That must have been a lovely stay, a “short week” (I’m quoting the Globe and Mail) with your family near the small village of Cheverie on the shores of our beautiful Minas Basin. As a proud constituent of Mr. Brison, … Continue reading
Posted in Nova Scotia
Tagged anhydrite, basalt, Blomidon, Carboniferous, Carney, Cheverie, continent break-up, extinction, geology, gypsum, Minas Basin, Parrsboro, sedimentology, tides
Leave a comment
The tidal landscape banner photo: Minas Basin, Nova Scotia, Canada
UPDATED December 29, 2014 This was my blog’s banner photo until January 1, 2015. What are you looking at? In a world of Google Earth where everyone has a GPS in their cell phone, I should start with the coordinates. … Continue reading
Posted in General geoscience, Nova Scotia
Tagged Atlantic, Bay of Fundy, Blomidon, Canada, Cape Blomidon, earth science, geoscience, Minas Basin, Nova Scotia, sedimentology, tides
2 Comments
