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| Geologic wonders offer awe-inspiring sights, a glimpse into the past | Dave Tucker, research associate in geology at Western Washington University, said we can鈥檛 see the process that brought the rocks to the area, but we can certainly see the aftermath. 鈥淚 think that鈥檚 what people like about them,鈥 Tucker said. 鈥淭he big ones are so big, and鈥 |
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| Massive debris flow visible on Mount Baker | Climbers on Mount Baker photographed a recent debris flow across Boulder Glacier on the volcano鈥檚 eastern flank in early June 鈥 but the barrage of ice and rock was more a geologic curiosity than a real threat to most people. Such debris flows occur occasionally and are not a concern to鈥 |
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| Mountain full of gems: Author leaves no stone unturned in discussing Whidbey Island geology | Living in the shadow of some of the most majestic mountains in the Cascade Range, Dave Tucker became fascinated by both the beauty and danger of ancient volcanos. As a kid raised in Pierce County, he could look out a window at home and see Mount Rainier. Now, from a window at his鈥 |
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| Hip geology: Blogger names 5 rock-oriented hikes that, uh, rock | Geologist and blogger Dave Tucker, the wise man on all things related to Northwest rock formations, has a new book out, 鈥淕eology Underfoot in Western Washington鈥 (Mountain Press Publishing, $24). It鈥檚 a guide to where you can see and learn about all the grand glaciers and odd rock鈥 |
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| Tucker to lead tours of Point Whitehorn Beach June 6 | |||
| Bellingham geologist writes Western Washington guidebook | You might call him the late-blooming old man of Northwest geology. Or call him Whatcom County鈥檚 unofficial 鈥済eology laureate.鈥 Either way, Dave Tucker鈥檚 lifelong interest in the rocks of the region has found a new outlet with his first book, 鈥淕eology Underfoot in Western Washington鈥 |
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| NW Forestland Could Be Leased For Geothermal Development | The volcanic ridges of the Cascades have long been poked and prodded by people who want to know what kind of geothermal energy they'll find beneath the surface. |
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| Mount Baker volcano lecture Thursday | Dave Tucker, research associate at Western Washington University, will present a free lecture on the eruption history and hazards of Mount Baker at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hebeler Hall auditorium at Central Washington University. |
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| Computer simulation shows where volcanic ash could go if Mount Baker erupts | A computer simulation delves 6,600 years into the past to show where volcanic ash would go if Mount Baker blew today. |
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| Mount Baker: Snow-capped volcano towers over Whatcom County | When it comes to Whatcom County, nothing is more iconic than Mount Baker. |