Geology of the 'Big Scrub Rainforest' (Part 1)
Saturday, 7 May 2016
Geology of the 'Big Scrub Rainforest' (Part 2)
The story of the 'Big Scrub' s preserved in the rock unit known as the Neranleigh-Fernvale Beds. The first post in this series is about this rock, the foundations of the region. This post deals with the period of big sedimentary basins which corresponds with the age of the... See more
Geology of the 'Big Scrub Rainforest' (Part 2)
The story of the 'Big Scrub' s preserved in the rock unit known as the Neranleigh-Fernvale Beds. The first post in this series is about this rock, the foundations of the region. This post deals with the period of big sedimentary basins which corresponds with the age of the... See more
Geology of the 'Big Scrub Rainforest' (Part 2)
Geology of the Big Scrub Rainforest (Part 4)
Tasman Sea to the Alstonville Plateau
Following the
Cretaceous during the Paleogene and possibly as a result of the action of the
Tasman Sea formation, volcanic systems began to form throughout parts of
eastern Australia. In the New England, the Hunter and Sydney areas swiftly flowing lavas
erupted from long... See more
Tasman Sea to the Alstonville Plateau
Following the
Cretaceous during the Paleogene and possibly as a result of the action of the
Tasman Sea formation, volcanic systems began to form throughout parts of
eastern Australia. In the New England, the Hunter and Sydney areas swiftly flowing lavas
erupted from long... See more
http://nrgeology.blogspot.com/2016/07/geology-of-big-scrub-rainforest-part-4.html
Geology of the Big Scrub Rainforest (Part 3)
Gondwana
The late Jurassic and
Cretaceous marks a very important geological time. It is the time that the huge
supercontinent of Pangea broke up. This when Gondwana became its own continent
with present day Australia and Antarctica being a large part of a new smaller,
but still impressive super-continent. Our... See more
Gondwana
The late Jurassic and
Cretaceous marks a very important geological time. It is the time that the huge
supercontinent of Pangea broke up. This when Gondwana became its own continent
with present day Australia and Antarctica being a large part of a new smaller,
but still impressive super-continent. Our... See more