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One of the more "interesting" areas of the FHSU Geology Summer Field Camp Red Wash mapping project in Dinosaur National Monument. Something unusual is going on with the geology in this image. Beyond that I cannot be more specific. ;-) For more information about our field camp see: hays.outcrop.org/GSCI454
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Originally intended to be about twice as wide, my Gigapan Beta unit contracted the deadly Whirling Dervish/Spiral of Death disease upon completing column number 38. (Fear not, it's fixed now - a relatively low tech solution, I simply "unwound" the robot. Aaahh, the joys of Beta testing!) Nonetheless, the resulting...
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An allosaur attacks a stegosaur in the Prehistoric Journey exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science.
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The Sound of Silence trailhead is the jumping off point for the first major geologic mapping project of the Fort Hays State University Geology Summer Field Camp. For more information about our field camp see: hays.outcrop.org/GSCI454
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About four-fifths of the way through shooting this image I filled my camer...-
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Taken from atop a hill of Frontier Sandstone this view encompasses the western end of the south limb of the Split Mountain Anticline in Dinosaur National Monument. The valley in the foreground is that of Red Wash. Much of the geology in this field of view is part of the first major geologic mapping project of the For...
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This series of skulls gives a unique look at the growth and development of triceratops; from baby, to juvenile, and onto adult (from right to left). Notice how the horns curve backwards on youngsters and grow into a forward curve on adults. For more information: www.MuseumOftheRockies.org
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The Wankel T-rex was moved in its entirety to the museum! For more information: www.MuseumOftheRockies.org
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I had the good fortune to meet Dr. Jack Horner, curator of paleontology, while I was setting up this Gigapan. Thank you, Dr. Horner, for these wonderful panoramas from inside your dinosaur museum. For more information: www.MuseumOftheRockies.org
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"Big Mike" greets visitors to the Museum of the Rockies. For more information: www.MuseumOftheRockies.org
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Edi stands in awe of the dinosaur footprints at the Amherst College Geology Museum.
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