i.e.:  Laramide Orogeny, Zuni Sea, Tippecanoe Orogeny, etc...
215816
think of it as a stupid fact and tell someone else like it was the most interesting thing you've ever heard...like goldfish have an attention span of 3 seconds
418456
1. Continental drift or plate tectonics.\n\n2. Horizontal fault line.
82861
try the Idiot's Guide to Geology and Minig...
131274
Try contacting the West Coast and Alaska Tsunami Warning Center in Palmer, Alaska. ( wcatwc.arh.noaa.gov)  Also try the University of Alaska- Anchorage. (uaa.alaska.edu) They may not have the exact info you need, but they can help you find they sources that do.  Also try the National Parks page - \nus-national-parks.net/state/ak.hm  Good Luck!
619810
Try a museum of natural science.  You can find all kinds of fossils there.
342581
zonealarm rock lol\nnd beware of the web
127446
Most of what I found was James Doolittle's work.\n\nGround-Penetrating Radar Soil Suitability Map of the Conterminous United States\n\nJames Doolittle's work at USDA
406995
Try Wikipedia, or perhaps your local library has a general Geology book that you can reference
243669
look up plate tectonics
67604
Yes there are. This website tells about it ---\n\nhttp://www.ivc.edu/geology/ocgeo.aspx
405226
Well, maybe a little, but if they have it, it is really old and altered.  Below is a link to the geologic map.
401561
Search the USGS website, they might have something.  Or possibly the EPA website, but that might be more a longshot.  The goverment has all those records for sure, search some sites like the USGS site.
72206
They could *be* shark teeth. There are plenty of places where you can pick them up right off the sand if you know where and how to look for them.
255013
go to google and type in bhara river basin and it will give you a choice of sites on that subject.hope this helps!
63771
Here is one of the most detailed ones available on the internet from the Geological Society of America:\nhttp://www.geosociety.org/science/timescale/timescl.pdf\n\nUSGS has some interesting versions that are put in scale relative to time, so they show dramatically how much longer previous Eons were in comparison to recent Eras:\nhttp://geology.wr.usgs.gov/docs/parks/gtime/gtime2.html\n\nHere is the UC Berkeley Geological Time Machine:\nhttp://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/help/timeform.html\n\nFinally, if you want to see the coolest images of paleogeography on the net check out Dr Blakey's website at Northern Arizona University:\nhttp://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~rcb7/nam.html\nor at:\nhttp://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~rcb7/
6777
You are looking for the Cnidaria corals I believe. In the early Paleozoic (cambrian to silurian) they diversified into tabulate corals, rugose corals, and heliolitid corals. All these forms were wiped out at the end of the Permian Period, in a mass extinction event that claimed something like 95% of all marine invertebrate species.\n\nDescriptions of these types of corals are linked in this page:\nhttp://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/cnidaria/cnidariafr.html\n\n\nTHis page may also be a big help to you:\nhttp://www.paleoportal.org/fossil_gallery/taxon.php?taxon_id=55
350639
http://www.msnucleus.org/membership/html/jh/earth/metamorphic/lesson1/metamorphic1b.html\n\nThis site has the best diagram I found.  Slate is the first stage of metamophism of pelitic rocks (mainly mudstones).