Dropstones |
( Log In ) Log In is for TREC Teachers & Researchers only
Dropstones |
Janet_Warburton |
Aug 24 2005, 06:48 PM
Post
#1
|
Project Manager Group: ARCUS Posts: 146 Joined: 29-April 05 From: Fairbanks, Alaska Member No.: 13 |
Wow - that was very interesting about the dropstones! I never knew that but it makes sense. This is the first I've heard anyone talk about them so I'm wondering if Ute and Steve Marshall saw any of these stones in any of their cores?
Steve? Ute? Did you see any? Also, the stone in your picture is very red. Can any of the researchers explain why and theorize where it might have come from? Thanks! Janet |
Ruben_Fritzon |
Sep 15 2005, 05:12 PM
Post
#2
|
Newbie Group: TREC Team Posts: 4 Joined: 13-September 05 Member No.: 21 |
Hi!
I spoke to Doctor Dennis Darby this morning about the dropstone we found in one the cores. He told me that it is a sandstone, probably transported from somewhere in the Canadian archipelago were you can find sandstones in the ground. There are other areas as well were you can find sandstones but since the stone is transported by the ice we need to look at areas that have had glaciers. This makes the Canadian archipelago as a most reasonably candidate. /Ruben |
NSF Acknowledgment & Disclaimer | Time is now: 19th November 2024 - 09:08 AM |