Skip to main content

Ad

Geosoft

Visualizations give meaning to your data and with Geosoft Viewer, you can easily view and share your geoscience data visualizations for free. Click here to download.

Image Source: Seequent

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

"Clyde’s Spot" on Jupiter

"Clyde’s Spot" on Jupiter Source: NASA Image credit: Image data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS   This image from NASA’s Juno spacecraft captures several storms in Jupiter’s southern hemisphere. Some of these storms, including the Great Red Spot at upper left, have been churning in the planet’s atmosphere for many years, but when Juno obtained this view of Jupiter, the smaller, oval-shaped feature at the centre of the image was brand new. Learn more.   

What's Up: July 2020 Skywatching Tips from NASA

What's Up: July 2020 Skywatching Tips from NASA Source:  NASA Science (SOLAR SYSTEM EXPLORATION)   Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech     Credit: NASA Science (SOLAR SYSTEM EXPLORATION) Learn more about observing the moons of Jupiter and Saturn.  

Geologists Identify Deep-Earth Structures That May Signal Hidden Metal Lodes

Geologists Identify Deep-Earth Structures that May Signal Hidden Metal Lodes Finding New Giant Copper, Lead, Zinc Deposits Will Fuel Green  Infrastructure by Kevin Krajick If the world is to maintain a sustainable economy and fend off the worst effects of climate change, at least one industry will soon have to ramp up dramatically: the mining of metals needed to create a vast infrastructure for renewable power generation, storage, transmission and usage. The problem is, demand for such metals are likely to far outstrip currently both known deposits and the existing the technology used to find more ore bodies. Now, in a new study, scientists have discovered previously unrecognized structural lines 100 miles or more down in the earth that appear to signal the locations of giant   deposits of copper, lead, zinc and other vital metals lying close enough to the surface  to be mined, but too far down to be found using current exploration methods. The  discovery could grea...