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scubacraig.jpg Craig is temporarily a post-doctoral fellow at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute who is looking for a permanent position. He spends most of his time balancing his overwhelming geekdom with normalcy so he can function in the real world. Luckily his wife likes his geekiness.



peter_chinchorro.jpg Peter Etnoyer is a Graduate Research Associate at the Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. He studies deep corals and ocean fronts, and he loves to be on the water.



kevvygumby%20copy.jpg Kevin Zelnio is a Graduate Student Researcher at Penn State studying the ecology of hydrothermal vent and methane seep communities. He raises awareness of the plight of the spineless through folk music.

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« Support Your Local Victorian Gentleman Naturalist | Main | Planet Earth ... with Tourette's »

Sea Floor Sundays at Clastic Detritus

Category: Geology
Posted on: January 28, 2008 1:31 PM, by CR McClain

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With three biologist on staff now our coverage tends to lean toward the biological. We do cover geology, technology, and the such but from our warped biological view. What we need around this joint is some more geology! Over at Clastic Detritus a graduate students pontificates about all rock and whatnot. His ongoing series Sea-Floor Sunday is one to keep reading. Number 9 covers the continental slope off Australia and "everybody's favorite topic" sediment transfer to the deep. Discussed is how near shore processes of sediment suspension and transfer are linked to slope processes to move sediment to the deep.

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Comments

#1

Alright...I got the famous (infamous?) DSN guys thinking about the non-living deep! Thanks for the link, I appreciate it.

One thing though ... it's "Clastic Detritus" not "Classic Detritus".

You'd be amazed how often that mistake happens...it's kind of a subconcious thing, a Freudian slip?

Again...thanks for the link. I love DSN!

Posted by: BrianR | January 28, 2008 2:18 PM

#2

got substrate?

Posted by: Peter | January 28, 2008 2:35 PM

#3

Indeed...the bio types could take "Sea Floor Sunday" and turn it into "Substrate Sunday".

Good times.

Posted by: BrianR | January 28, 2008 3:37 PM

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