GeologyRocks

Search for earth science related images by subject and/or region

The BGS has an interactive map of the Geology of the UK (Flash / Shockwave required). Outcrop distribution for different geological periods can be switched on or off and mousing over the information button for a period brings up a timescale for that period. Very useful for teaching stratigraphy.

[Hat-tip: Highly Allocthonous Blog]

The Geological Society of Africa website, with free email newsletter.

A dominant landform near the Cuesta College campus is the chain of volcanic necks known as the Morros or the Seven Sisters. Geologists refer to them in scientific literature as the Morro Rock to Islay Hill intrusive complex. This site describes the geology of the area.

This site lots of information on Northern Californian earthquakes (the San Andreas Fault). You can also see recent events (with size and depth details) on a map for up to a week. There's also information on hazard preperation and earthqauke research.

The centre is the country’s focus for oceanography and represents an unparalleled investment in marine and earth sciences and technology in the UK. There are detials on the research done at the centre, including the recent "missing crust" story: http://www.noc.soton.ac.uk/nocs/news.php?action=display_news&idx=349

Ever wondered what Scotland was like in the past? Tropical seas, volcanoes and great rivers formed the rocks beneath our feet millions of years ago. These rocks have been sculpted and eroded to form Scotland's beautiful scenery. Join geologist Angus Miller for a walk back in time ...

A lottery-funded website detailing the geological history of the English county of Shropshire. There are detailed descriptions of various rock types found in the area, along with an animated character who will help you identify your "pet rock". Worth a look around, especially if you're planning to visit the area.

Geology of Holyrood Park, Edinburgh

Geological history of the Galapagos Islands