We've concentrated the history of Planet Earth into one year. Follow the geology podcasts chronologically from the origin of the Earth to the origin of Mankind.
Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 25 | Founded | 11 years ago |
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Categories | ScienceNatural Sciences |
The mineral here is just calcite (even though it’s mostly almost black), but it shows interesting features. Cone-in-cone structures are nested cones, seen here in cross section. The inset shows them a little better – in the main photo, they are repre... more
Mineral Monday + Tectonic Tuesday. Blue quartz is uncommon and is usually colored by inclusions of unusual minerals like crocidolite, tourmaline, or dumortierite. The purplish-blue quartz here, from north of Llano, Texas, is colored by inclusions of... more
Middle section of the 38-inch cross-section more
Epitaxy, from Greek words meaning “upon” or “above” and “ordered arrangement,” in minerals means crystals of one (or the same) mineral growing in a particular crystallographic position on another (or the same) mineral. It happens because the molecula... more
In the far northwest corner of the flat, flat Texas panhandle, extending into New Mexico, there’s a narrow, elongate magnetic low. The intensity of the anomaly – 250 nanoTesla or more – says it’s fundamentally the expression of a lithologic change ra... more
Thule was the far north in Greek and Roman literature, often identified with Scandinavia. Thursday was named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder. Whether these pink minerals are orthorhombic thulite or monoclinic clinothulite would take analysis tha... more
2019 marks the sesquicentennial of Dmitri Mendeleev’s Periodic Table of the elements, which was not just an effective organizational scheme based on the atomic nature of the elements, but also a predictive tool regarding elements that had not yet bee... more
The mineral is artinite, a magnesium carbonate that is an alteration product of high-magnesium serpentinites of the Diablo Range in central California. It’s from New Idria, a mercury (and other) mining district named for the historic Idria mercury mi... more
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Finally I have a a summary of geology. more
Really do enjoy your show, I put it on one and a half speed as I am a fast listener.
Very surprised that by 2018 there have been no reviews - remiss of me not to have done so before, as I have been listening since the days of daily episodes! Did you know that "Pink Cows Often Sit Down Carefully. Perhaps They Jumped Cars Parked Nearby Permanently". If necessary, you could substitute "All Purple Violet" for "Pink". I understand that Americans subdivide Carboniferous into Mississippian and Pennsylvanian but I do not have a nmemonic for that.
I first read his book in my 20s. I loved it just for the nerdy science and the sneak peak at the history of the development of life on earth. This podcast is great for putting life into perspective when you realise how many species, despite being around for millions and millions of years, have now vanished. It makes your own short life time (and all the troubles you think you have) seen momentary next to the expense of deep deep time which this podcast opens a window on. It’s also great for goin... more
A straightforward, thorough, and incredibly informative podcast delivered with a steady tenor and soothing theme music.
Glad to see you've returned. I really enjoy learning about my environment and how it got to be where it is today.
I love every episode. I'm always looking forward to the next one.
Super fun little snippets of geological & palaeontological facts ... fun to browse & snooze to.
Apple Podcasts | #126 | Canada/Science/Natural Sciences |
Apple Podcasts | #227 | United Kingdom/Science/Natural Sciences |
Apple Podcasts | #110 | Australia/Science/Natural Sciences |
Apple Podcasts | #96 | Philippines/Science/Natural Sciences |
Apple Podcasts | #167 | New Zealand/Science/Natural Sciences |
Apple Podcasts | #198 | Ireland/Science/Natural Sciences |
Apple Podcasts | #226 | Sweden/Science/Natural Sciences |
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
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Social Media Reach |
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History of the Earth launched 11 years ago and published 25 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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