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This week we talk about the Messinian Salinity Crisis and if your mom was right about cracking your knuckles.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
Join us as we explore how the intricate interplay between geology and military strategy has shaped history. We unravel the secrets behind the terrain's influence on battles, from its impact on troop movements to the potential for fortifications and natural defenses. Additionally, we investigate an intriguing question: What type of rock is the deadliest? We are astonished by the unexpected ways in which geology has played a pivotal role in shaping the destiny of nations in times of war.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
In this episode of the Don't Panic Geocast podcast, we continue our exploration of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail, immersing ourselves in its stunning landscapes and geological wonders. From glacial features to ancient river valleys, each step along the trail reveals new marvels waiting to be discovered. In the "Fun Paper Friday" segment, we dive into the intriguing world of gas marbles, unraveling their peculiar properties and potential applications.
Roux, Aymeric, Alexis Duchesne, and Michael Baudoin. "Everlasting bubbles and liquid films resisting drainage, evaporation, and nuclei-induced bursting." Physical Review Fluids 7.1 (2022): L011601.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
In this episode of the Don't Panic Geocast, we dive into the fascinating world of dolomite, a mineral that is commonly found in sedimentary rocks. They discuss the unique characteristics of dolomite and the different ways in which it is formed. We also highlight a fun paper on equine dietary preferences, which explores the food choices of horses in different environments. The paper reveals interesting insights into the feeding habits of horses and how they adapt to different conditions
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
John and Shannon are embarrassed to learn about a "new" national park - the Ice Age National Scenic Trail!
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we dive into rivers and what makes them erode, deposit, move and more using an engineering concept called Lane's balance.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
We've been off air for a bit due to a giant move! Find out more!
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
There's been a lot of buzz about the PRC surveillance balloon, so we unpack the history of using balloons for science and for military.
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
Giant crystal in caves sounds more like a plot twist than a geological phenomena, but this week we learn how the Naica Mine crystals were formed!
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
This week we talk about basin and range topography, horsts, grabens, and more! Also how similar is your mouth bacteria to someone you kissed?
Show
John Leeman
Shannon Dulin
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