Geology mapping-Groundwater modelling links

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To conceive and build a groundwater model (e.g., for water resources), one must go through a geological model; both models are complex in nature and require experts in each domain with very specific knowledge. In general, the hydrogeologist begins building of the groundwater model from a rough idea of groundwater flows, backwards into describing the “reservoir”; the geologist, on the other hand, begins building of the geological model from the knowledge of the geology of the region under study, forwards into proposing a “reservoir”. Read more…

The Exact Moon Mapping/Ay’ın Tam Haritası

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"The surface can tell us a lot about what’s happening inside the Moon, but until now mapping has been very limited," Shum said. "For instance, with this new high-resolution map, we can confirm that there is very little water on the Moon today, even deep in the interior. Read more…

Artificial Coral from Japanese/Yapay Mercan

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TOKYO-Scientists are in an unprecedented project to revive Japan’s largest coral reef by planting thousands of baby corals growing on tiny ceramic beds.

Corals in Sekisei Lagoon stretching between the Okinawan islands of Ishigaki and Iriomote Read more…

Arzın Altında 1416 m.’ye Ulaşıldı

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LiveScience.com internet sitesinin haberine göre, Entegre Okyanus Delme Programı(EODP) kapsamında çalışmalarını sürdüren uzmanlar, önemli bir aÅŸama kaydetti. Read more…

New Mineral Discovery

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Meridianiite, MgSO4·11H2O, was recently discovered on the surface of a frozen pond in central British Columbia, Canada. Meridianiite is stable below 2 °C. Above 2 °C, it melts incongruently to a slurry of epsomite (MgSO4·7H2O) and water. Magnesium sulfate minerals are thought to exist in the soils at Gusev crater and elsewhere on the Martian surface. Read more…

What is Uranium and how can it affect People?

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Uranium is a naturally occurring metal, which is widespread in nature. It is present in the ocean and certain types of soils and rocks, especially granite. Natural uranium is also released into the environment from various activities such as the use of phosphate fertilisers, mining, and combustion from coal and other fuels.

Uranium levels are naturally high in many areas in the UK, particularly where radon levels are high and the underlying rock is predominantly granite. Natural uranium decays to release radon gas into the environment. In other parts of the world, especially in certain areas of the USA and Canada, natural uranium levels in water are particularly high due to the sedimentary rocks. Read more…

What is Geology? - What Does a Geologist Do?

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Definition of Geology:

Geology is the study of the Earth, the materials of which it is made, the structure of those materials, and the processes acting upon them.  It includes the study of the organisms which inhabit our planet.  A very important part of geology is the study of how Earth’s materials, structures, processes and organisms have changed over time. 

What Does a Geologist Do?

Geologists work to understand the history of our planet. The better they can understand Earth�s history the better they can foresee how events and processes of the past might influence the future. Here are two examples: Read more…

Uranium effect for water and nature

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             Uranium is an element to be found ubiquitous in rock, soil, and water. Uranium concentrations in natural ground water can be more than several hundreds μg/l without impact from mining, nuclear industry, and fertilizers. Considering the WHO recommendation for drinking water of 15 μg/l (has been as low as 2 μg/l before) due to the chemical toxicity of uranium the element uranium has become an important issue in environmental research. Read more…

Geomatics in hydrogeology

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Geological and hydrogeological information, in the same sense as the term information is defined by computer science, is the basic matter that a hydrogeologist deals with while drawing up the results of observation, research and measurements. From the formal point of view, this work is based upon collection, verification, evaluation, ordering, gathering, analysing, synthesising, as well as sending, visualization and rendering access to hydrogeological, and, to some extent, geological information. Read more…

What is a Hydrograph?

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Hydrographs are charts that display the change of a hydrologic variable over time. Here are several examples from the US Geological Survey’s gaging station on the Tioga River near Mansfield, Read more…

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