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| Geologist to Discuss Noah's Flood, Geology and Creationism at Western Feb. 26 | |||
| Tech group to discuss e-textbooks Feb. 7 | |||
| Giant Eocene bird was 'gentle herbivore', study finds | A team of researchers from Washington, US, examined tracks uncovered in a landslide in 2009. Previous investigations have suggested the giant bird was a carnivorous predator or scavenger. But the absence of raptor-like claws in the footprints supports the theory that Diatryma was… |
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| Eocene Big Bird Not so Scary, After All | The reign of the dinosaurs came to a catastrophic end 66 million years ago. That’s the common trope, anyway – a holdover from before we recognized that at least one feathery lineage survived and proliferated after the K/Pg devastation. We still live in the Age of Dinosaurs – a 230 million year… |
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| Mount Baker research center selling photo calendars to raise funds | |||
| Glaciers are a passion for camera-wielding Wash. pilot | Washington pilot and photographer John Scurlock describes Washington's mountains as picturesque, awe-inspiring and extremely alluring - especially in winter. |
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| Diatryma footprint highlight of ²ÝÁñÉçÇø geology and fossil exhibit | A hallway filled with exhibits of minerals, fossils and historical photos attracts rockhounds and other lovers of all things geological to Western Washington University. The free display is on the main floor of the Environmental Studies Center. When Western is in session, the public can… |
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| Scientist talks to county residents about climate change | By the end of the century, fall flooding on the Skagit River will be more severe, catastrophic coastal flooding could happen every year and salmon could be further endangered by low summer runoff, a University of Washington climate scientist told a packed house Thursday morning. |
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| Honors Program graduates bright, gifted students | |||
| Geologists find fault in optimism on alpine quake risk | Canterbury University earthquake researchers believe the latest study on the frequency of major Alpine Fault earthquakes is too optimistic. Scientists from GNS Science, Otago University's geology department, Western Washington University's geology department and Nevada… |