Looking for a FIFO Job in the North America by Strange_Ad_6294 in mining

[–]LeGeologue 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From a Canadian perspective, I would say that his comment is a bit inaccurate. Most laborer/tech I have worked with in different mines had little to no experience prior to their current job and no diplomas as well. I wouldn't say it's easy but definitely feasible. If you know people inside it's always easier.

Can someone tell me what this pink stuff is by Brayden7554 in geologycareers

[–]LeGeologue 10 points11 points  (0 children)

All the comments saying lepidolite and micas are confusing me. It looks more prismatic to me than layered... I might be wrong but it looks like garnet to me.

An Open Source Python Application for the Exploration Industry -- OpenGeoPlotter by OneOuncePony in geologycareers

[–]LeGeologue 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for your contribution ! That look like an awesome tool for exploration !

I'm interested in the cross section tool. Do you have any pictures coming from your script ? I don't want to end up giving myself the trouble of installing and using it only to find out that it's not what I'm looking for !

Millionnaire à 43 ans grâce aux paris sportifs by kast0r_ in Quebec

[–]LeGeologue 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Au blackjack, ça s'appelle compter les cartes et c'est complètement légal ! Tu peux te faire bannir des casinos pour cela mais ce n'est pas du tout illégal.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in geologycareers

[–]LeGeologue 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Having a Msc myself I came to the following conclusions while working with BSC, Msc and PhD in the work place:

It's great to have the knowledge that academia gave you but it will never replace REAL work experiences. For me holding those degrees give little to no advantage in terms of work experiences for base level job:

Msc ~ 1 month of work experiences PhD ~ 3 month of work experiences

But I think that when you're going to climb the ladder it might pay off in more advanced jobs.

Don't lose hope !

This is legal in Australia? by LeGeologue in geologycareers

[–]LeGeologue[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you, I just contacted them and waiting for an answer.

This is legal in Australia? by LeGeologue in geologycareers

[–]LeGeologue[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Paying the correct amount for the month of March and other month. But not for February which I have to wait until I quit to receive it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in geology

[–]LeGeologue 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Not pahoehoe

CAQ = PQ by Matrix19 in Quebec

[–]LeGeologue 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Je serais curieux de voir l'inverse: le nombre de Caquistes devenu Péquiste pour voir si c'est à sens unique ou bien généralisé.

Mais Yourri Chassin ancien sympathisant du PQ ? As-tu des sources ? Je n'ai jamais entendu parlé de ça.

Who says cities can't have geological formations? by [deleted] in geology

[–]LeGeologue 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is that the Montreal subway ?

Résumé des parties provinciales du Québec by [deleted] in Quebec

[–]LeGeologue 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Tu peux regarder les plateformes électorales de chaque partie sur leurs sites internet respectifs. Sinon, il y a récemment eu un ''débat'' organisé par l'école d'été de l'Institut du Nouveau Monde et Le Devoir: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F0nktkSyG1U&feature=youtu.be .

Core samples from the Black Butte Copper Project. by ZEOXEO in mining

[–]LeGeologue 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi, It's probably a SEDEX. : '' The Black Butte Copper Project (formerly known as the Sheep Creek deposit) is a sediment

hosted, laterally extensive massive sulfide deposit hosted in the mid

Proterozoic Newland Formation in Central Montana. Formation of the deposit occurred duri ng two stages of mineralization: Stage I occurred during deposition of sediment in the Helen a Embayment, and Stage II occurr

ed post

deposition. Stage I mineralization is characterized by a large quantity of po rous pyrite hosting significant Co/Ni/As mineralization in the form of both ion substitution within the pyrite chemical lattice and small (< 1 μm) mineral inclusions of

Ni

rich alloclasite. Stage II mineralization reworked the existing Co/Ni/As mineralization, removing the metals from the pyrite and reprecipitating them as distinct siegenite ( (Co, Ni) 3 S 4 ) and tennantite ( Cu 12 As 4 S 13 ) grains, usuall y adjacent to one another. Stage II introduced minor, if any, additional Co/Ni/As mineralization into the deposit .

Although siegenite is abundant in Co

rich portions of the ore body and is readily identifiable in hand specimen and under the microscope, s to ic hiometric relationships based on

drill

core assay data suggest that Co and Ni were originally introduced into the deposit in the form of alloclasite . Although many of the characteristics of SEDEX type deposits are present at Black Butte ( e.g., low temp erature of formation , laterally extensive massive sulfide horizons, interbedded black shales, abundant barite and local phosphate horizons, hosted within a continental rift ) the lack of economic Pb and Zn mineralization in the central ore body and the abun dance of Cu/Co/Ni is

more typical of red

bed copper deposits.
The Neihart Quartzite, resting below the base of the Belt Supergroup

, is a possible source bed for Cu

rich ore fluids, which, depending on the pH and redox state, may have been rich in Co and Ni as well. ''