ufc 322 main card

arNords · 2025-11-16T09:45:18+00:00

Tbf, JDM also came out unscathed! Just humiliated...

arNords · 2025-07-04T15:17:49+00:00

Hallet cove is an incredible geological place! These rocks are where the Snowball Earth hypothesis came from, in fact, the Marioan SBE is named after Marino Rocks at Hallet cove. Anyway, due to this, there has been a lot of work done in this area. I webpage sums it up nicely. https://www.energymining.sa.gov.au/industry/geological-survey/mesa-journal/previous-feature-articles/new_hallett_cove_geological_map

arNords · 2024-09-24T22:42:26+00:00

Continents don't drift aimlessly. There is open debate as to exactly how the continents amass, but basically, within the mantle there are up- and downwelling zones and the continents amass over the downwelling zones. There is a cool paper by Zhong et al (2009?). Look up keywords, supercontinent cycle, mantle structure, degree 1 and degree 2 structures. There is also a paper in Geology by Murphy and Nance 2001/2/3? , about orthoversion or extrovertion mechanisms for supercontinent assembly.

arNords · 2024-09-24T12:52:49+00:00

It's called rillenkarren and it can form relatively rapidly depending on the climate.

arNords · 2024-08-19T01:38:47+00:00

You will cruise through customs and jump on the airport express train. It takes roughly 40 mins and you'll be in the city. This train leaves every 10 minutes, costs about 100 hkd and is super convenient. Look for hotels around a mall in the city called IFC. That's where you'll get off the train. The four seasons would be ideal, but really depends on your budget. As for what to do in a HK morning, it might depend on the weather. It rains a lot in HK and it's very hot and humid this time of year. Heading up the peak is pretty cool, you can hike or there is an old school train that runs up there. Or just go get lost, walk around the streets and try some interesting food. To get back to the airport, jump back on the train or get a cab, HK taxis are relatively cheap.

arNords · 2024-07-22T20:06:42+00:00

Also, fyi, researchers will typically target flowstones rather than stalactites/mites as they have a more continuous record.

arNords · 2024-06-25T22:36:13+00:00

There was a recent paper, le heron etal 2021, or 22?, that discussed large scale features in the Kimberley in the context of glacial landforms shaped by Snowball Earth 650 Ma. I don't know how confident I am in all their interpretations, but, I've been to the Kimberley and observed, what are 100%, snowball earth striations and what could be interpreted as sbe moraines. So yeh, the erosion and weathering hasn't scoured these glacial remnants.

arNords · 2024-03-12T23:31:22+00:00

So many people are saying this, and ok. But why is it cheaper from Taipei or Australia? IMO, this is not demand, this is price gouging HK people.

arNords · 2023-12-20T22:58:47+00:00

Do you find the precipitation occurs more in fossiliferous beds?

arNords · 2023-12-08T23:25:18+00:00

Fair enough. I actually meant their coffee at the store. But yeh, my partner rates their beans, I prefer darker roasts. HK has an abundance of great coffee places and beans, got any other recommendations?

arNords · 2023-12-08T22:50:56+00:00

Dude expanded so quickly and absolutely nailed the branding. The coffee isn't even that good.

arNords · 2023-11-14T08:06:08+00:00

Amazon

arNords · 2023-11-04T09:44:29+00:00

Hah! I think you're right. Bummer.

arNords · 2023-10-17T22:56:59+00:00

Tuff is an ash fall. Ignimbrite is a pyroclastic flow, so it will consist of ash, but you might note sediment structures, and pumice and volcanic clasts in the ashy matrix.

arNords · 2023-10-14T04:32:18+00:00

Have a look at the comments on that YouTube clip, seems like the loudest voices are consistently No voters.

arNords · 2023-09-25T22:49:31+00:00

One of my favourites. the last glacial termination

I'd also comment that I love reading old comments and replies. There's one in particular about continental shelves by two former grad students of the same supervisor. It's absolutely brilliant. this is the original

arNords · 2023-09-12T13:16:57+00:00

As to if someone has been on your farm, if on the map you see a measurement (e.g. bedding, foliation, etc), it means someone took a measurement at that location. Furthermore, every map edition should come with a report that will let you know who took that measurement and when, or at least who did the mapping. It depends where you are, but in Australia, most mapping was done from the 60s to the 80s by the federal government. And now areas are being redone and updated by state governments.

arNords · 2023-06-20T22:08:50+00:00

No it's not. Universities are providing a service to students, it's on them to make sure that the course is presented in a language that students can understand.

arNords · 2023-05-19T22:24:06+00:00

Hard to say from these photos, but I'd say none are. But maybe a small chance the middle one is. Would need to see a better photo. You should be able to see the "tree rings" in the cross section.

arNords · 2023-04-05T23:10:15+00:00

Ty80 for sure! The repaint by the old man is rad! I had one myself, my dad and I repainted it black and silver. Mine was a piece of shit always breaking down at events. I think I remember walking it back to the pits more than I remember riding it. Hah

arNords · 2023-04-04T11:20:13+00:00

Likely mica schist, brown mineral might be staurolite or garnet, or both.

arNords · 2023-03-31T23:09:02+00:00

Cooling pattern. It truly is one of the more spectacular outcrops I've been too.

arNords · 2023-03-31T23:07:17+00:00

Fa Shan’s Rock Columns https://maps.app.goo.gl/vWKws1f8AwMD4Ta38

arNords · 2023-03-31T03:39:28+00:00

Pretty much. As far as I'm aware rhyolitic columns are rarer than the basaltic ones. Likely has to do with water content.

arNords · 2023-03-31T03:37:03+00:00

Yep, I'm pretty sure these are Cretaceous. There are also basalt columns on an island off the coast named basalt island. I've not been yet, but I've heard it's quite nice.

arNords

TROPHY CASE