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HomeNewsGeoarchaeologyDrilling to Save Aswan Obelisk Quarry

Drilling to Save Aswan Obelisk Quarry

December 3, 2007 rockman Geoarchaeology Comments Off on Drilling to Save Aswan Obelisk Quarry

Article on National Driller Magazine.

 

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Geoarchaeology

Drilling for Origins of Humanity

November 1, 2007 rockman Geoarchaeology Comments Off on Drilling for Origins of Humanity

Lake Malawi is an African rift lake, formed as the earth’s crust is slowly spreading apart. This lake is one of the deepest in the world and one of the lead geologists, Dr. Andy Cohen of the University of Arizona (go Cats!) says that the lake "acts like a rain gauge" and through their drilling expedition they have determined that the lake at one time dropped nearly 2,000 ft between 135,000 and 90,000 years ago. This drought in what is now a lush tropical part of Africa may explain why Man’s early ancestors migrated from that continent. More after the break.

[…]

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Possible archaeological site in Mongolia, home to tomb of Genghis Khan?
Geoarchaeology

Help Find Genghis Khan’s Tomb From the Comfort of Your Home

July 15, 2010 rockman Geoarchaeology Comments Off on Help Find Genghis Khan’s Tomb From the Comfort of Your Home

Ghengis Khan’s tomb has never been found for a variety of reasons. A project involving National Geographic is underway to look for this and other archaeological sites of significance in Mongolia. Think SETI@Home but with […]

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LIDAR imagery from New England archaeological sites
Geoarchaeology

LIDAR Helps Locate New England Archaeological Sites

January 24, 2014 rockman Geoarchaeology Comments Off on LIDAR Helps Locate New England Archaeological Sites

One of the advantages of LIDAR topography data is the ability to “see through” vegetation so to speak. The light beams aren’t actually seeing through physical objects, but because of the high density of LIDAR […]

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