shear-geology

Department of the Earth, Atmosphere, and Climate

Companies are drilling exploratory wells to look for geologic hydrogen thousands of feet below Iowa's surface. This photo shows a well near Vincent, just northeast of Fort Dodge, in September 2024. Photo provided by Ryan Clark, Iowa Geological Survey. AMES, Iowa – The geologists spoke in apocalyptic terms about Iowa’s distant past: “A rift developed deep in the Earth, magma came up and tried to s…

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Frontiers in Earth Science | New and Recent Articles

The Penggongmiao complex pluton, located in the Nanling metallogenic belt of South China, provides a critical record of Early Paleozoic (Caledonian) magmatism, but the genesis and mineralization potential of the biotite monzogranite of the pluton have not been constrained. This study presents new whole-rock geochemistry, zircon U–Pb ages, and Sr–Nd–Hf isotopic data for the Penggongmiao biotite mo…

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Earth science – The Conversation
Latest from Live Science
State of the Planet
Frontiers in Earth Science | New and Recent Articles

The propagation behavior of hydraulic fractures in laminated shale is governed by the interplay between bedding plane weakness and in-situ stress fields; however, the quantitative effects of operational parameters and geological factors on trans-bedding fracture capability remain not fully elucidated. Large-scale true triaxial hydraulic fracturing experiments were conducted on natural Longmaxi Fo…

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Eos
Nautilus
Sci.News: Breaking Science News

By combining seismic, gravity and topographic data, a team of researchers from Italy, Switzerland, Germany and the United Kingdom found that several well-known subglacial basins in East Antarctica are part of a single fan-shaped province whose origins trace back to ancient continental stretching. The post Geoscientists Find Vast Fan-Shaped Structure beneath Antarctica’s Ice appeared first on Sci.…

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Eos
The Guardian

The newly designated Joyce Country and Western Lakes Unesco Geopark in Galway and Mayo celebrates a 700-million-year geological history that has produced a unique terrain and rich cultural heritage ‘If you take all these springs together in terms of flow, it’s by far the largest in Ireland, and one of the biggest systems in the world,” said Dr Benjamin Thébaudeau, geologist for the newly designat…

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The Daily Galaxy –Great Discoveries Channel
Hot Questions - Stack Exchange
GB News

Scientists now believe that Stonehenge's Altar Stone may have been carried partway from Scotland by glacial movement. Researchers at Sheffield Hallam University and Curtin University in Perth, Australia, have developed models indicating Ice Age glaciers could have shifted rocks from Scotland as far south as Dogger Bank in the North Sea. This glacial transport would have occurred during the late D…

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Nautilus
Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily

A giant fan-shaped network of hidden basins has been discovered beneath East Antarctica, revealing that several well-known subglacial features are actually part of one massive geological structure. The finding sheds new light on Antarctica’s ancient tectonic history and could help scientists better understand how the ice sheet behaves today.

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Frontiers in Earth Science | New and Recent Articles

IntroductionLandslide monitoring in steep and vegetated mountainous areas is frequently limited by geometric distortions and temporal decorrelation in SAR observations due to geometric distortions and severe temporal decorrelation, which can significantly reduce the effectiveness of conventional InSAR analyses. In addition, understanding the hydrological mechanisms controlling landslide activity …

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Scientific Reports
Nature Geoscience

Nature Geoscience, Published online: 03 June 2026; doi:10.1038/s41561-026-01991-6 The region beneath the East Antarctic Ice Sheet experienced rotational extension tectonics before the breakup of Gondwana, which shaped the lithosphere and later development of overlying ice, according to sub-ice topography and geophysical data.

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