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Group: Mid-Atlantic Geo-Image Collection (M.A.G.I.C.)

M.A.G.I.C. Hand Samples

7d46d4a8a88be1476510a8985959a08e

135 GigaPansViews

Geology you can hold in your hand.

Created by
Robin Rohrback-Schiavone
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0.385294 gigapixels
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163
Dated added
November 13, 2012
Categories
geology, macro, nature
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  1. Diptera tipulidae Specimen provided by Joseph Cancellare of El Paso Community College. He can be reached by email at stonefly.1@live.com Will open in a new tab or window.

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  2. Diptera tipulidae Specimen provided by Joseph Cancellare of El Paso Community College. He can be reached by email at stonefly.1@live.com Will open in a new tab or window.

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  3. Diptera tipulidae Sample provided by Joseph Cancellare of El Paso Community College. He can be reached via email at stonefly.1@live.com.

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  4. Diptera tipulidae Specimen provided by Joseph Cancellare of El Paso Community College. He can be reached via email at stonefly.1@live.com Will open in a new tab or window.

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  5. Giant oolites from the Beck Spring Formation (ca. 723 Ma) very near Saratoga Springs in Death Valley, California. Data taken from this section and a discussion of the general Neoproterozoic geology of Death Valley can be found in a GSA Bulletin article by Corsetti and Kaufman (2003). To see these ooids in cross s...

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        Added
        May 17, 2012
        Date Taken
        May 18, 2012
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  6. Seafloor barite in cap dolostone in upper Ravensthroat Formation from northwest Canada. Sample is 50 mm across at its widest point and 15 mm across at its narrowest point. This sample is from the Snowball Earth Educational Rock Sample Suite, and comes courtesy of Paul Hoffman, Harvard University; Eugene Domack, H...

  7. Sample from the pegmatite at Moorefield Mine, Amelia, Virginia. Diameter of gray reaction rim is 7 cm.

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  8. Ferruginous quartzite from the Andersonville quadrangle in Virginia, USA. This rock is interpreted as a metamorphosed silica-iron exhalite. Sample collected by Troy Holland. Image made as part of the MAGIC project (Mid-Atlantic Geo-Imagery Collection) using Northern Virginia Community College's gigamacro rig, as ...

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  9. Banded iron formation with ice-rafted debris. This deep ocean stratigraphic equivalent of Ghaub diamictites indicates highly anoxic oceanic chemistry. The grey is hematite, the red is jasper, and the buff is siderite. The sample is from the Mackenzie Mountains in northwest Canada. Banded iron deposition requires tha...

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  10. Jay Kaufman of the University of Maryland - College Park loaned us this sample to image. It is a piece of the Ghaub Formation of Namibia, carbonate diamictite with iceberg-rafted debris attributed to the Neoproterozoic "Snowball Earth" glaciation. A prominent dropstone is located in the middle of this face. Sampl...

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