- pyrite
- arrrsenopyrite
- arrragonite
- cinnabarrrr
- feldsparrrr
Search this blog
Profile
Maria Brumm has a Master's degree... in Science! She wrote her thesis on hydrogeolo tectohydr gehoo seismohydrololololol ground water in tectonically active settings, and is currently looking for work in the Seattle area. She has previous professional experience in hydrogeology and knows how to rock a GIS analysis; her resume is available here.
Opinions expressed on Green Gabbro are well-reasoned and insightful. Needless to say, they are not those of Seed Media Group, my employers past present or future, or anyone on my thesis committee. Disclaimers expressed on this blog may be those of the Whad'Ya Know? quiz show.
Email: criminy.crickets [at] gmail [dot] com
Recent Posts
- Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Happy Halloween, Charlie Brown!
- Where on (Google) Earth? #152
- Introducing Thomas M. Rock
- Geopuzzle: Beach Detectives
- Coffee Bean Bridging
- Oh Look, Links
- What Donors Should Choose
- Papers I Haven't Been Reading Lately
- Donors Choose Update: Prizes!
Recent Comments
- Alice on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Lab Lemming on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Silver Fox on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Hypatia on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Abel Pharmboy on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Kim on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- DrugMonkey on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Lockwood on Evelyn Julia Brumm, Rest in Peace
- Lynne on Where on (Google) Earth? #152
- Lynne on Where on (Google) Earth? #152
Archives
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
Geoblogosphere Updates
More Blogs!
-
Earthly Blogs
- About.com's Guide to Geology
- All of My Faults are Stress-Related
- Apparent Dip
- Arizona Geology
- Christie at the Cape
- Clastic Detritus
- Creek Running North
- The Dynamic Earth
- The Ethical Palaeontologist
- Geo/Arch/Sci Blog
- Geotripper
- Harmonic Tremors
- Highly Allochthonous
- Lounge of the Lab Lemming
- Magma Cum Laude
- NOVA Geoblog
- Oakland Geology
- Ron Schott's Geology Home Companion
- Seismology at Concordia Unearthly Blogs
- The Angry Black Woman
- Debitage
- The Difference Blog
- FairerScience
- Female Science Professor
- Knight Science Journalism Tracker
- LOLscience
- My Private Casbah
- On Being a Scientist and a Woman
- Problem Chylde
- Racialicious
- Rants of a Feminist Engineer
- Science, Education, and Society
- The Silence of our Friends
- Strange Maps
- Thus Spake Zuska
Adoptic
Other Information
Let's all consume media together! Here's what I'm reading and what I'm listening to.
Subscribe to Green Gabbro
LiveJournal: green_gabbro_sb
« 5 Minerals Every Dabbler Should Know | Main | Carnival of Feminists #65 »
Minarrrralogy for Pirates
Category: Geosciences
Posted on: September 19, 2008 6:08 PM, by Maria Brumm
Find more posts in:
Environment
Physical Science
Comments
Also: GOLD.
:D
Posted by: MaryMactavish
|
September 19, 2008 7:02 PM
Are diamonds, emerrralds, rrrubies, etc considered minerrrals?
Posted by: Pierce R. Butler | September 19, 2008 8:00 PM
Diamonds arrr a minerrral, matey, but emerrralds be a type of berrrrryl and rubies arrr th' scurvy dog corrrrundum. Yar.
Posted by: Maria Brumm | September 19, 2008 8:05 PM
Arrrgentite! (do pirates ever say "bless you?") Great post! Thanks for a smile!
Posted by: Lockwood | September 19, 2008 11:23 PM
Arrrr, matey, it is that day, isn't it? Where's me cabin boy?
Posted by: coconino | September 20, 2008 12:30 AM
Really old rocks found in Canada
4.28 billion years, that's how old
Posted by: Even Stephan | September 25, 2008 2:59 PM
Arrrrichalcite? Pyraaaargyrite? Marrrrcasite? Shiver me timbers of agatised wood?
I'm trying to hard for being over a week late, sorry.
Posted by: William | September 29, 2008 10:48 PM