A Fascinating Boudinage Features in Norway

Boudinage The Feature is found in Norway, Known as  Boudinage structure commonly found in folded strata. With its rich geological history and prominent mountain belts like the Caledonian orogeny, Norway…

The Geographical oddity-Alaska is the Western and also Easternmost State in the U.S.

Alaska might be considered the westernmost state in the United States, especially on a map, but it’s also the easternmost. Yes, that’s correct! Alaska holds the unique distinction of being…

When Los Angeles Meets San Francisco: A Tectonic Tale

LA and SF Will Be Neighboring Cities One day in the distant future, the movement of the Pacific Plate along the San Andreas Fault will cause Los Angeles and eastern…

The Lewisian Gneiss- One of the Oldest Gneiss rocks in Scotland

The Lewisian Gneiss The Lewisian Gneiss is a geological formation that is found in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. It is one of the oldest rock formations in the world, with…

The Geological secret behind Diamantina Trench in Indian Ocean

The Diamantina Trench is one of the deepest points in the Indian Ocean, with a maximum depth of about 8,047 meters. The trench is about 520 kilometers long and 70 kilometers wide, and it runs in a northeast-southwest direction. The Diamantina Fracture Zone consisting of a range of ridges and trenches.

The Unseen Chevran Folding in Kotli Area, Kashmir

Kotli Chevron Fold Kotli large-scale fold is well developed as Chevron folding in Kotli area, district Muzaffarabad Pakistan occupied Kashmir. The view of the Chevron fold is extremely rare and…

“Therriaghat, Meghalaya” Cretaceous (K)-Palaeogene (Pg) boundary transition and extinction event

Therriaghat, Meghalaya marks Cretaceous (K)-Palaeogene (Pg) mass extinction event. The Um-Sohryngkew (Wahrew) river section at Therriaghat is known for having the most complete records of Cretaceous-Palaeogene (K-Pg) boundary transition in…

Hidden India’s Coral reef- Gulf of Mannar and Gulf of Kutch

India’s Coral reef are one of the most diverse marine ecosystems on Earth. Corals grow over a long period of time and have been in existence for about 200 million years. Corals reached their current level of diversity about 50 million years ago. They play an essential role in the marine

Meghalayan Age’ the time period where we live. Know the new chapter in earth’s history !

Scientists have assigned a new name to the era where we are living in. They are calling it the Meghalayan because perfect data for the timing of the new age…

‘Geographic Information System’ and its application in Earth Sciences

‘Geographic Information System’ and its application in Earth Sciences