Runswick Bay – Photo Gallery

Posted on February 7, 2016 Updated on April 27, 2017

10400262_10154052097774113_866759053116398137_n

12729015_10154052098034113_2723314687340767199_n

12742604_10154052098094113_1727689393798871123_n

12742726_10154052097599113_8832048413512333986_n

12743902_10154052097509113_7630361390981739222_n

12745631_10154052097899113_5671233883369072084_n

12748068_1660647430863176_6066396780180392717_o

12764899_1660647450863174_6324861943414414397_o

12772009_1660647420863177_5266016760551557845_o

This entry was posted in Photos.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Important Green River Formation fossils come to New York

In the early Eocene Epoch, drainage from the newly uplifted Rocky Mountains filled an inter-mountain basin to form what geologists call Fossil Lake. The climate of Fossil Lake was subtropical, similar to the climate of […]

An introduction to aetosaurs

The Triassic Period was one of the key episodes in the evolutionary history of life. It marks the transition from the Palaeozoic to the Mesozoic Era, preceded by the Permian/Triassic mass extinction – the greatest […]

Jade: the Imperial green Gem of the East

In this, the first of a five-part series exploring the mineral Jade, I will explore the various locations around the world in which Jade is found and mined. The world geography of jade mining Imperial […]

Urban geology: a failed example of gabions as false urban geology from the Netherlands

The provinces of Noord and Zuid Holland, including much of the Dutch North Sea coast and adjacent inland areas, are devoid of rocky exposures. In a region of flat-lying Pleistocene siliciclastic successions (Burck et al, […]

The prominent figures of the 1800s who gave rise to vertebrate palaeontology

For centuries, the creatures of the past, from the terrifying theropod dinosaurs to the tiny early mammals, have captured the imaginations of millions. However, the people who put those beasts into the limelight are rarely […]

The mystery of time: a quest to solve the age of the Earth

The question of the age of the Earth and its former inhabitants is one of great interest to us all. Most are aware that the Earth is understood today to be approximately 4.6 billion years […]

The mysterious blue orbs of K2 granite

K2 granite is found near the base of K2, the mountain it is named after, in the Himalayas from a rarely visited site. K2, also called “Mount Goodwin Austen” is the second highest mountain in […]

The Clarkia Flora: 16-million-year-old plants offer a window into the past.

Near the small town of Clarkia in Shoshone County, Idaho in the USA, exists a rich and unique fossil deposit. The Clarkia fossils, or Clarkia Flora, as the deposit is mostly called due to the […]

Stop the press: the Jurassic Coast starts in the Permian. A Geologists’ Association field meeting report of a two-day excursion to the South Devon Coast with Prof John CW Cope

This Geologists’ Association field meeting followed the publication of Professor John Cope’s Geologists’ Association (GA) Guide No 73, Geology of the South Devon Coast (https://geologistsassociation.org.uk/guidesales.html; £9 for members and £12 for non-members), which was reviewed […]

Rocks in Roslin Glen: a record of a swampy past

Midlothian is an area of central Scotland that lies to the west of Edinburgh and is an area with strong geological connections due to a history of mining for both coal and oil shale. As […]

UKAFH

UK Association of Fossil Hunters