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This
is
an
article
by
Andrew
Campbell
from
The
University
of
Chicago
Magazine,
December
1995.
The
article
is
about
the
Chicago's
Paleogeographic
Atlas
Project,
an
effort
Alfred
Ziegler
began
in
1975
to
chart
Earth's
changing
face,
from
more
than
500
million
years
ago
to
the
present.
The
article
contains
four
maps
from
the
project:
A
Permian
Supercontinent,
Computers
Rebuild
Climates
of
the
Paleozoic,
...
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This
is
the
home
page
for
Teacher
Resources
at
the
Museum
of
Paleontology
at
the
University
of
California,
Berkeley.
The
educational
resources
section
contains
lessons
complete
with
learning
objectives,
background
information
for
the
teacher,
links
to
other
related
lessons,
and
more.
Included
among
these
is
Learning
From
the
Fossil
Record,
Geoscience
in
Alaska;
Understanding
the
California
Landscape.
...
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This
is
the
web
page
for
PLATES,
a
program
of
research
into
plate
tectonic
and
geologic
reconstructions
at
the
University
of
Texas
at
Austin
Institute
for
Geophysics.
The
page
contains
links
to
a
brief
overview
of
plate
tectonics
and
plate
reconstructions
using
the
PLATES
Project's
global
plate
reconstruction
model,
in
addition
to
movies
in
the
format
of
powerpoint
animations
which
can
be
downloaded
...
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This
site
offers
information
on
two
aspects
of
paleoclimatology,
North
American
drought
and
global
warming.
Each
topic
is
addressed
via
a
narrative
background
(The
Story)
and
instrumental
and
paleoclimatic
data
(The
Data).
The
section
entitled
North
American
Drought:
A
Paleo
Perspective,
describes
drought
in
the
historical
and
paleoclimatic
records
and
is
designed
to
help
educate,
inform
and
highlight
...
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Paleo
data
come
from
natural
sources
such
as
tree
rings,
ice
cores,
corals,
and
ocean
and
lake
sediments
-
and
extend
the
archive
of
weather
and
climate
back
hundreds
to
millions
of
years.
The
National
Oceanic
and
Atmospheric
Administration's
(NOAA)
Paleoclimatology
Program
helps
the
world
share
scientific
data
and
information
related
to
climate,
providing
scientists
with
data
and
information
they
...
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This
short
Why
Files
article
describes
how
a
newer
technique,
used
with
radiocarbon
dating
of
sediments
from
the
Bering
Strait,
allowed
scientists
to
confirm
that
a
land
bridge
between
present-day
Alaska
and
Northeast
Asia
(Russia)
was
a
probable
route
taken
by
human
settlers
who
reached
the
Americas
12,000
years
ago.
The
previous
date
was
too
old
by
several
thousand
years,
indicating
the
land
bridge
...
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This
clearinghouse
offers
various
means
by
which
users
can
access
information
and
resources
on
dendrochronology
and
such
associated
fields
as
paleoclimatology,
plant
anatomy,
palynology,
systematics,
taxonomy,
cladistics,
and
the
study
of
permineralized
plants
and
petrified
forests.
The
most
basic
method
is
by
way
of
the
Contents
page,
which
alphabetically
combines
those
items,
concepts,
keywords,
...
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This Lake Mead National Recreation Area site contains park geology information, maps, photographs, visitor information, and teacher features (resources for teaching geology using national park examples). Park Geology is a guided tutorial, covering two billion years of geologic time from the Precambrian through the Cenozoic.
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The New River is the oldest river in all of North America, being around 65 million years old. Rocks in the area date back to 330 million years old, and the river cuts across the Appalachian plateau. Included on this site are area activities, general geologic information about the history and formation of the rivers, maps, and links to other sites.
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Called
the
"Land
of
the
Standing-Up
Rocks"
by
Chiricahua
Apaches
and
later
the
"Wonderland
of
Rocks"
by
pioneers,
this
northwest
corner
of
the
Chiricahua
Mountains
harbors
towering
rock
spires,
massive
stone
columns,
and
balanced
rocks
weighing
hundreds
of
tons
that
perch
delicately
on
small
pedestals.
This
website
provides
maps,
visitor
information,
and
links
to
additional
resources
relating
to
the
...
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