A common high-grade metamorphic rock
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In this podcast episode, Dr. Jesse Reimink and Chris Bolhuis delve into part two of their discussion on Earth's oldest rocks, specifically the Acasta Gneiss. They explore the origin, complex history, and significance of these ancient rocks, including insights from Dr. Reimink's PhD research which suggests an Icelandic rather than subduction zone setting for their formation. The conversation covers the challenges of studying such remote and deformed rocks, the iterative process of geological fieldwork, and the ongoing debates about their exact ages. They also discuss the logistical difficulties of accessing the Acasta Gneiss and the commercialization of samples.Access this episode with images, and more, in the CampGeo app - download now at the link below!Download the CampGeo app now at this link. On the app you can get tons of free content, exclusive images, and access to our Geology of National Parks series. You can also learn the basics of geology at the college level in our FREE CampGeo content series - get learning now!Like, Subscribe, and leave us a Rating!——————————————————Instagram: @planetgeocastTwitter: @planetgeocastFacebook: @planetgeocastSupport us: https://planetgeocast.com/support-usEmail: planetgeocast@gmail.comWebsite: https://planetgeocast.com/
In this episode of the Thrive in Construction Podcast, we sit down with Nkechi, an expert in corporate social responsibility and supply chain management. Nkechi shares her journey from architecture to the construction industry, highlighting her passion for creating more inclusive and diverse workplaces.Nkechi discusses the challenges she faced as a woman in construction, from navigating the industry's perceptions about working mothers to setting up her own business. She opens up about the struggles of not disclosing she had children at work for fear of not being taken seriously and the impact this had on her career. Nkechi also sheds light on the myths surrounding SMEs' capabilities in delivering large-scale projects and emphasizes the importance of genuine support and collaboration within the supply chain.Furthermore, Nkechi talks about her role in CSR accreditation, the impact of social value acts, and how companies can bridge the gap between corporate policies and on-site practices. Her insights into the evolving landscape of CSR and the importance of responsible business practices are both eye-opening and inspiring.Join us to gain a deeper understanding of how innovative strategies in CSR and supply chain management can significantly enhance the sustainability and inclusivity of the construction industry.
Tonight, we'll read a Snoozecast Original story about the friendship between two boulders on a mountain slope. In this gentle tale, you will meet Mighty Gneiss, an ancient and steadfast rock, and Little Rock, a curious and enthusiastic granite boulder. Their bond grows through shared experiences and geological lessons, highlighting themes of connection, change, and the enduring nature of friendship. As you listen, you'll be transported to a high altitude land where the ancient and the ephemeral coexist. The Teton Range, known for its rugged peaks and stunning vistas, rises sharply above the Jackson Hole Valley in Wyoming. The Grand Teton is the highest peak within the range, standing at 13,775 feet or 4,199 meters. — read by 'N' — Sign up for Snoozecast+ to get expanded, ad-free access by going to snoozecast.com/plus! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bienvenue Dans le Roussillon, dans la vallée de l'Agly à Cassagne, Domaine ModatLouis, ingénieur agronome, nous explique la prise en main et la conduite du Domaine Modat vers la Biodynamie ou comment s'est il débarrassé des produits oenologiques.Comment avec 300 mm d'eau il arrive à tirer le meilleur de la plante.il est accompagné par Marceau Bourdarias formateur et conseil, spécialiste de la taille et la conduite de la plante. au domaine c'est un époustouflant travail autour du vivant que nous découvrons avec la passion de Louis.Nous avons parlé de dégustation géo-sensorielle, de bouche en menu en 8 services avec une forme d'octogonede Carignan blanc, de Macabeu, de granit et de Gneiss, d'optimisation de l'eau.de travail du bois sans boiserHello, c'est Diolo au micro,ici c'est Yann Diologent Rue de la Roquette ..Les sourires du vin c'est un podcastpour vous aider à cheminer dans le et les mondes du vin. ce que je veux ?mieux SAVOIR! mieux comprendre !et nourrir de belle relations au profit de nos connaissancesle comment du pourquoi des gens du vin!!!!une conversation à boire avec les oreillespour me suivre et communiquer je répond sur insta@yanndiolo ou par email yanndiolo@gmail.comrèf épisode: TramontaneFormation à la taille: Architecte du vivant Marceau Bourdariasla commune de Caramany Famille Perrin BeaucastelChateau PalmerThibault Liger BelairThibaut déplanche Célesta LabManière d'être vivant. Baptiste MoriseauHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Summary: You're out of this world, listener! Join Holly and Devin today as they discuss books set in or featuring outer space. Devin has always been obsessed with space exploration and studied it in college, whereas Holly only really wants to read about this subject in her books. Whether you have a passion for astronomy or astrology, whether you dream of flying to the moon or are glad your feet are firmly planted on earth, these books have something for you! Topics Discussed: The Heart (3:41): Devin discussed A Cosmic Kind of Love by Samantha Young, a unique romance following event planner Hallie Goodman and NASA astronaut Christopher Ortiz as they orbit each other and then collide. After discovering his video diaries from the ISS (International Space Station), Hallie develops a crush on the charismatic astronaut and starts to send her own recordings to his discontinued NASA email address. Little does she know, though, that Chris is watching them and developing a crush of his own. Devin's key takeaways were: Not only is the book full of videos where Chris describes what it's like to live on the ISS, but there's metaphorical space for better and worse laced throughout this novel. Chris works for NASA and did 5 months in space, but both he and Hallie struggle with space, taking up more of it in their lives and not letting it get in the way of their fledgling romance. Both protagonists have a lot of trauma and a lot of current struggles with their families, especially their parents. This informs how they show up in their relationship and how they react to various triggers. A lot of the book involves the repair or boundary setting of Hallie and Chris with their families. Chris, having dated a socialite named Darcy and Hallie who is consistently wrapped up in the world through her work have to fight for their positions in society and for authenticity in their relationships. Even Hallie's dad struggles with posturing and connection when he buys a gigantic house to make his ex jealous. The Dagger (23:48): Holly discussed Station Eternity by Mur Lafferty, book one in the Midsolar Murders series and a novel following Mallory Viridian, a human living on the space station Eternity amongst various species of aliens. Having left earth after realizing that people connected to her are murdered at an alarming rate, Mallory's existence on Eternity is peaceful… until a shuttle full of humans comes to the station and the bodies begin to pile up again. Holly's key takeaways were: One of the best aspects of the book was the various aliens on board, ranging from the Gneiss who are creatures made of living rock to the Sundry, an insect species similar to wasps who have a hive mind and can only communicate with you if three or more of them gather together. The murder mystery component of the story felt misleading - there wasn't so much the real focus of this story and didn't come together in a way that felt satisfying; there was some confusion on the core thrust of the plot and what the reader should be focused on. Ultimately, this book had a lot of promise and intriguing world building of alien species cohabitating in a sentient space station, but the execution felt chaotic and messy. If you're looking for a sci-fi thriller with a unique twist, though, check out this series. Hot On the Shelf (47:34): Holly: Shark Heart: A Love Story by Emily Habeck Devin: How You Get the Girl by Anita Kelly What's Making Our Hearts Race (50:52): Holly: Dune Part 2 Devin: Bread baking weekly Instagram: @heartsanddaggerspod Website: www.heartsanddaggerspod.com If you like what you hear, please tell your friends and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so that we can find our perfect audience.
New York City is a sprawling metropolis, but the design of the city is heavily influenced by the geology of this tortured patch of rock. This week we talk about it and what rocks you'll see as you stroll the city streets. Manhattan Schist (https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/j-hood-wright-park/highlights/12369#:~:text=Manhattan%20schist%20was%20formed%20about,a%20single%20supercontinent%2C%20called%20Pangea.) Inwood Marble (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuckahoe_marble) Fordham Gneiss (https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/inwood-hill-park/highlights/12313#:~:text=Fordham%20gneiss%2C%20one%20of%20the,a%20period%20of%20continental%20shifting.) Fun Paper Friday Cameras left behind by explorers over 80 years ago found and may unlock secrets of glacial movement Article (https://www.businessinsider.com/cameras-left-in-glacier-legendary-explorer-found-85-years-later-2022-10) Contact us: Show Support us on Patreon! (https://www.patreon.com/dontpanicgeo) www.dontpanicgeocast.com (http://www.dontpanicgeocast.com) SWUNG Slack (https://softwareunderground.org) @dontpanicgeo (https://twitter.com/dontpanicgeo) show@dontpanicgeocast.com John Leeman - www.johnrleeman.com (http://www.johnrleeman.com) - @geo_leeman (https://twitter.com/geo_leeman) Shannon Dulin - @ShannonDulin (https://twitter.com/ShannonDulin)
Kremstal DAC flanks the legendary Danube River as it flows toward the city of Vienna, Austria. Kremstal is blessed by excellent geology, climate, and winemaking tradition but is a little overshadowed by the Wachau which sits next door. You can find a great quality-to-price ratio here. Take 10-minutes to find out why you should buy and sell some of these remarkable wines.Explore through:Weingut Stadt-KremsVocabulary to note:Niederösterreich, Krems an der Donau, Schist, Gneiss, Loess, Grüner Veltliner, Riesling, Rohrendorf, Gedersdorf
Antelope Island is known for diverse wildlife and incredible sunsets but it's also a mecca for geologists! Rocks date from 1.7 billion years to as fresh as 15,000 years - and everything in between. We'll take a very quick glimpse of the very complex history of a few of the island's rocks.
Hi folks, Ciamar a tha sibh? I'm back with yet more great Scottish trad music! Loads of great new releases for you to listen and swing your hips to! If you have any questions about Scottish music send me an email! Tiernan Courell Reels - The Steeplechase / The Eel In The Sink / Hasbullas Big Day Out! https://tiernancourellmusic.bandcamp.com/track/reels-the-steeplechase-the-eel-in-the-sink-hasbullas-big-day-out To Have You Near by Hannah Rarity Track - Home https://hannahrarity.bandcamp.com Relentless by Kyle Warren Track - Eat Sleep Pipe Retreat https://www.greentrax.com/music/product/kyle-warren-relentless Aisling by Eabhal Track - Mhòrag https://www.eabhal.com Gneiss by Iain Fraser Track - Thing A-Steach (Come in) https://feisrois.bandcamp.com/album/gneiss Hard Times by Adam Holmes https://adamholmes1.bandcamp.com Beatha by Tina Jordan Rees Track - The Squirrel Returns / KPC https://tinajordanrees.bandcamp.com A' Ghrian by Niteworks Thèid mi lem Dheòin feat. Alasdair Whyte https://niteworksband.bandcamp.com Homelands by Roo and Neil Track - Mountains https://rooandneil.bandcamp.com/releases It Is What It Is by Findlay Napier Track - Last to leave https://findlaynapier.bandcamp.com
Caleb Hearon and Shelby Wolstein (Keeping Records podcast) join Geoff for the first ever NICE EPISODE and to discuss toxic celebrities and GNEISS! BUY THE HEADGUM PODCAST MERCH! Advertise on The Headgum Podcast via Gumball.fm Rate The Headgum Podcast 5-stars on Apple Podcasts. Rate The Headgum Podcast 5-stars on Spotify. Join the Headgum Discord. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Let's go over the history of this big hole in the middle of Arizona and put together the evidence gathered by researchers throughout the decades that ultimately led us to confirm the cause to be a terrestrial impact. Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com
How a geology PhD student landed a spot as a NASA astronaut and it wasn't even the coolest thing she ever did. Kathy's thesis: https://dalspace.library.dal.ca/handle/10222/75117 Used copies of Handprints on Hubble: https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/handprints-on-hubble-an-astronauts-story-of-invention_kathryn-d-sullivan/20914627/ Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com
Learn the story of Rachel Carson, author of the book that changed how the world thinks of about our environment: Silent Spring. Referenced in the episode: Silent Spring (free to read if you're in Canada) https://www.fadedpage.com/showbook.php?pid=20151002 Use of DDT in WW2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l02B6RyQWCQ Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com
When learning about Earth history, many of us learn about the Alfred Wegener, the Father of Plate Tectonics, but do you know about the *woman* whose discovery influenced the theory of plate tectonics? Let's talk about Marie Tharp, the geologist and cartographer who discovered the mid-Atlantic ridge and thrust forth a new understanding of one of our planet's most ancient processes. The story behind her discovery mirrors that of many woman scientists; her ideas dismissed by male colleagues who ultimately wound up taking credit for her work once they realized she was right all along. I for one propose we call her the Mother of Plate Tectonics and Proving Men Wrong. Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com
Florence Bascom is known as America's first woman geologist. To celebrate Women's History Month, let's talk about her accomplishments: not just her advancements she contributed not just the field of geology, but the impact she had on all the women who have studied it after her. FOR WOMEN IN GEOSCIENCE: Sign up to be part of the mini-doc project here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/19gVrUHrSU1qIG-P_qrCvI0rh3ssP3r8oUs79OLI0k84/edit Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com
Dr. B was visited by the three spirits of Christmas to be reminded of all we’ve learned in this podcast so far about the past, present and future of our planet. Sing along with the Geo-themed carol (for Full lyrics visit http://www.travelinggeologist.com/podcast/gneiss-chats-christmas/) 12 Days of GeoXmas On the (First trhough Twelfth) day of ChristmasMy geo friends […]
Dr. B was visited by the three spirits of Christmas to be reminded of all we’ve learned in this podcast so far about the past, present and future of our planet. Sing along with the Geo-themed carol (for Full lyrics visit http://www.travelinggeologist.com/podcast/gneiss-chats-christmas/) 12 Days of GeoXmas On the (First trhough Twelfth) day of ChristmasMy geo friends […]
Gneiss Vibe is a hip-hop based producer with a lyrical flow that connects the missing pieces lacking in today's music. By refusing to remain limited, he incorporates his solo career alongside producing. Through his music he combines his past experiences and his everyday life by refining pain and consciousness into booming melodic works of art. An avid fan of various types of entertainment, Gneiss Vibe channels his love for the arts by incorporating his inspirations into audio technology unparalleled among others in the industry. His charismatic nature and unique working style make him irreplaceable to the artists with whom he works. With a proven track record of innovative music production, GNEISS VIBE will stand to break new grounds in a fast changing music industry. He will continue to release memorable music that is fresh, unique and without sacrifice to his personal identity. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wizdomthehealer/support
Les Jeunes vignerons d'Alsace, ont organisé un évènement pour découvrir la cartographie Alsacienne des lieux dits, crus et grands crus d'Alsace à travers une dégustation guidée. Accompagné par Marianne Chevalier de l'Hôtel Boma et Théo du Domaine Einhart à Rosenwiller, nous vous proposons de découvrir à travers des minis épisodes les différents terroirs alsaciens.
Episode summary introduction: In this episode Dr B. interviews, the original traveling geologist himself, Assistant Prof. Chris Spencer. Chris shares how the initiative of traveling geologist started during his PhD studies in St. Andrews, and also, his love for one of the most fascinating parts of our job: fieldwork. During this Gneiss chats episode, […]
Episode summary introduction: In this episode Dr B. interviews, the original traveling geologist himself, Assistant Prof. Chris Spencer. Chris shares how the initiative of traveling geologist started during his PhD studies in St. Andrews, and also, his love for one of the most fascinating parts of our job: fieldwork. During this Gneiss chats episode, […]
Nick looks at important bedrock near Wenatchee.
Nick looks at important bedrock near Wenatchee.
Episode summary introduction: The guest of this episode of Gneiss chats is Dr. Erin Martin a research fellow from Monash University in Melbourne. Dr. B. interviews Erin about supercontinents: what they are, how they form, and what are the plate-scale mechanism and processes related to the movement of the landmasses forming supercontinents. Erin loves […]
Episode summary introduction: The guest of this episode of Gneiss chats is Dr. Erin Martin a research fellow from Monash University in Melbourne. Dr. B. interviews Erin about supercontinents: what they are, how they form, and what are the plate-scale mechanism and processes related to the movement of the landmasses forming supercontinents. Erin loves […]
Lire la bible en entier dans une année Gneiss 32-35 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/haitianhelpinghands/support
Episode summary introduction: This episode of Gneiss chats has Laureate Professor Peter Cawood from Monash University in Melbourne as a guest. Dr B. interviews Peter about fundamental geological questions that Peter and his research group, the Pulse of the Earth, are trying to answer. In this episode Dr B. and his guest will discuss about […]
Episode summary introduction: This episode of Gneiss chats has Laureate Professor Peter Cawood from Monash University in Melbourne as a guest. Dr B. interviews Peter about fundamental geological questions that Peter and his research group, the Pulse of the Earth, are trying to answer. In this episode Dr B. and his guest will discuss about […]
Do you enjoy learning new things in all fields of geosciences? Do you have a soft spot for shenanigans? Then this podcast is just for you! In this podcast, Dr B. interviews interesting geologists with interesting stories.
Do you enjoy learning new things in all fields of geosciences? Do you have a soft spot for shenanigans? Then this podcast is just for you! In this podcast, Dr B. interviews interesting geologists with interesting stories.
Hello everyone, welcome to the SSS, today we will talk about gneiss, so stay tuned for more
This week, we had some technical difficulties courtesy of Terry's ghost. In Discworld, the gang meets some pleasant people, meets some unpleasant people, and does some shopping and magic.Today in the Disc-Course: the worst ASMR imaginable, troll lore, Rincewind's onion hound, old rock times, lighting a fire in a troll's mouth, 50% of mercenaries, the worst Monster Hunter monster, bustin', Diamond Dentures, literary Gilligan cut, Weems, Pogflower, FMK, shantytown for Jesus, Millennium Potato, uses for paper, and the seachalet.For those playing along at home: Finish The Light Fantastic!-----You can email us at thedisccoursepod@gmail.com, follow the show @thedisccourse on twitter, or find us in the phone book under Zlorf!Our theme music is by Maxie Satan; find her on bandcamp at Pastel Hand Grenade. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The wine world often looks at Muscadet with disdain for its lighter body and subtlety of flavor. But for white wine lovers who care less about showiness and want something with the interplay of acidity with nutty, bread flavors and soft textures, this historic wine is a thrill. There is far more to this wine than there used to be, as it has continued to improve since the 1980s and seems to get better every year. This week we discuss this westernmost area of Loire Valley, which lies along the banks of the river and its tributaries. We review Muscadet and the grape Melon -- its storied history – from being a defiled grape in Burgundy (it was outlawed in 1567!), to finding its place in the Loire (albeit with a strange name), to moving from just a grape to be distilled to a legitimate wine that, at the top end, can age more than a decade. Here are a few of the show notes that you may have missed: Muscadet is not the name of the grape (that’s Melon de Bourgogne) or a place (that’s the Pays Nantais) but it is a huge part of the AOC system and there are many appellations named after it. The maritime climate in the Muscadet area makes it warmer than other parts of the Loire – the Gulf Stream, the river, and the humidity make for a more consistent temperature. But the perils of this area are many – rain, frost, ice storms, hail are all possible and can be devastating to the vines. As we mentioned, Muscadet is scattered across many areas – some of it is gently rolling hills near the river, much is in fertile flats near the estuary. The best areas are on the hills. This area was once a hotbed of volcanic activity. Soils vary here – granite and gabbro (a harder form of granite) make up the subsoils in the better regions, yielding complex wines. Gneiss, sand, silt, and gravel provide much-needed drainage – in this are with so much moisture the vines must stay dry! Lest you think this area is one-note, there are now producers like Domaine l’Écu, Jo Landron and Pépiere that make wines from multiple terroir to show their differences! The grape, the wine, the appellations: There is only one grape permitted in Muscadet: Melon de Bourgogne In the Pays Nantais, other grapes do grow -- Folle Blanche, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Gamay, Pinot Noir The styles of the wines have changed over the years. Producers used to pick early but of late, they prefer to pick later to develop more flavor. This presents a tradeoff between fruit and complexity with higher acidities. Still, the ripeness is limited – there is a maximum alcohol for Muscadet of 12% ABV. Muscadet is best described as a wine that is salty, acidic with lemon, lime, chamomile, herb and gunflint aromas and flavors. With techniques like sur lie aging (to promote autolysis), bâtonnage (lies stirring), fermenting in oak barrels, and extended skin contact the wines acquire a soft, bready, creamy texture that is unique to this wine – it’s light yet has subtle dimension when made well. There are 4 main appellations: Muscadet: Light-to-medium-bodied floral, fruity notes and good acidity. It can be very meh, as it’s often not grown on the best sites. Muscadet Sèvre et Maine: (sub AOC) 75% of output. This is the largest Muscadet appellation and it’s the home of the top wines. The area is where La Petite Maine and La Sèvre Nantaise rivers meet. It has much more dimension, flavor, and aroma than general Muscadet –there is more elevation, better soil types, and the wines are generally aged sur lie for more interest. We mention special terroirs/CRU Muscadet Sevre et Maine Clisson Muscadet Sevre et Maine Gorges Muscadet Sevre et Maine Le Pallet Muscadet Coteaux de la Loire: In the northernmost area, the quality and ripeness of the grapes varies based on vintage. Cooler years don’t bode well for this region! Muscadet Côtes de Grandlieu: In the southwest around Grandlieu Lake, this wine is rich, full, and flowery with lower acidity but with good balance. Top Producers: Pierre Luneau-Papin, Domaine de la Pépiere, Jo Landron, Stéphane, Orieux, Domaine du Fief aux Dame, Domaine de l’Ecu Other areas we mention: Coteaux d’Anciens --reds and rosés Gamay, semi-sweet whites of Pinot Gris Fiefs Vendeens (+regional designation like Brem, Chantonnay, Mareuil, Pissotte, Vix are communes allowed): Chenin for whites, Pinot Noir or Cab Franc for reds Gros Plant du Pays Nantais: Folle Blanche with some Colombard _______________________________________________________ Thanks to our sponsors this week: Thanks to YOU! The podcast supporters on Patreon, who are helping us to make the podcast possible and who we give goodies in return for their help! Check it out today: https://www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople To sign up for classes, please go to www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes! And get your copy Wine For Normal People Book today! Wine Access Visit: www.wineaccess.com/normal and for a limited time get $20 off your first order of $50 or more! Wine Access is a web site that has exclusive wines that overdeliver for the price (of which they have a range). Check out their awesome wine club, which is the REAL DEAL!
Another great wine wizard from the Wachau region of Austria: Josef Fischer. The winery, that bears the same name as my dear guest, is located in Rossatz, on the right bank of the River Danube. As a true Wachau winery, they bring out the best expression of Riesling and Grüner Veltliner on their world-class single vineyard sites on ‘Federspiel’ and ‘Smaragd’ levels. ‘Joe’ explained the Wachau terroir in great detail, while specifying rock and soil types, and justified why he is planting more Riesling nowadays. You can learn about the “mystery” of ‘Gföhler Gneiss’, the legend of the Dürrstein castle, and how the DAC designation changes labels in Wachau. Joe has great knowledge about his homeland, and, after tasting four of his wines, for sure a great affinity to winemaking. You can also watch my tasting video on Instagram and Youtube, and watch the last part (almost 50 minutes) of our conversation on the Wine Ghosts’ Youtube channel. But now, please grab a glass and listen to Joe. Tasted Wines:#1: Grüner Veltliner Federspiel, Ried Zanz 2019#2: Grüner Veltliner Smaragd, Ried Kreuzberg 2018#3: Riesling Federspiel, Ried Kirnberg 2019#4: Riesling Reserve 2017 Wine Ghosts' Channels (Instagram, Podcast etc.): https://linktr.ee/wineghostsWine Ghosts' E-Mail: infowineghosts@gmail.com
Chris is a retired Geologist and the owner of Gneiss Climbing. He opened up the gym in 2016 and built it up to be one of the most popular climbing gyms in the city. We spoke about a variety of things including how the pandemic affected his business. I hope you enjoy the interview as much as we did. Follow us YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOMopqC1CF95kuJLLiMhXDw?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fortheculturecanada/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FortheCultureCanada/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/4theCultureCA Follow Gneiss Website: https://www.gneissclimbing.com/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/gneiss_climbing?igshid=9lct7ongrlx2 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gneissclimbing/
This week, Kat joins Charlie and Amias to talk about rocks! In this episode: poison Gatorade, dirt flavored ice cream, various feldspars, and a ball pit of tumbled stones. Featuring music by Elora Driver. Check out her other music on Bandcamp at aqua-girl.bandcamp.com. Want to talk about your special interest or hyperfixation on the show? Visit us on Twitter at @SpIn_Podcast or Tumblr at SpinPodcast.tumblr.com, or email us at SpinPodcast@gmail.com.
Ep. 26 Celebrate Old Rocks Links Footle and Grok blog: http://www.footleandgrok.com/ Footle and Grok on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/footleandgrok/ 7 Oldest Rocks Ever Discovered: http://www.oldest.org/geography/rocks/ Acasta Gneiss article: https://eos.org/research-spotlights/archean-rocks-acasta-gneiss-complex Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuvvuagittuq_Greenstone_Belt Geologic Time Scale: https://www.geosociety.org/GSA/Education_Careers/Geologic_Time_Scale/GSA/timescale/home.aspx Intro and Outro Music: Mr. Lansing’s Road by Mark! Silver https://marksilvermedia.github.io/groovygalleon/tunes
Famed Chenin Blanc stan Jame Sligh returns to discuss schist, gneiss, orthagneiss and why we can't get girls to answer our texts. Like last time, all the legally actionable stuff got cut, so don't worry. The boys discuss geology and science, so get those elbow pads and arched eyebrows ready. Kevin did so much research and Duck got a car. We joke about this a lot, but this ENTIRE SEASON is about Muscadet. You might want to listen to episode 51 to get some baseline knowledge about muscadet, even though this is dreadfully educational AND funny. Please go to James' classes at Compagnie des vins surnaturels or just go to the bar there and demand his services. He's a good boy. Please donate to our Patreon (Patreon.com/disgorgeous)ALSO::: COME TO OUR WINE PARTY AT HERITAGE WINES MAY 19!!! OUR LITENBUFFEL COLLAB IS DROPPING. 8CASES MADE ONLY. OWN A PART OF HISTORY ///List//Domaine de la Pepiere, Muscadet Sevre et Maine sur lie, 'Gras Moutons' 2016//Pierre Luneau-Papin, Goulaine (PLEASE NOTE, in the USA this is sold as Muscadet Sevre et maine), 'Excelsior', 2015//Domaine de l'Ecu, Muscadet Sevre et Maine, 'Orthogneiss', 2012//Domaine des haut bourg, Muscadet Cotes de Grandlieu, 'Origine', 2007 ///Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Disgorgeous)
On this episode, we put on our professor hats ( so mortarboards, I guess?) and explain all of Geology, Philosophy, and Astronomy in less than an hour. This week's subjects: Halleflinta (Metamorphic Rock), Alison Stone (Philosophy Professor at Lancaster University), and Kepler 298-d (Exoplanet) Email any questions, comments, or concerns to Wikiwheelpod@gmail.com or tweet at us @Wikiwheel. Give us a 5 star review on Itunes and/or send us a correction, and we'll do a five minute segment on any Wikipedia article of your choosing! Theme and Interstitial music by Apache Tomcat (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Apache_Tomcat/)
Første afsnit af Blindsmagernes Tour de France-special! I løbet af fire afsnit stiller vi skarpt på Tour de France-ruten og smager på vine fra de områder rytterne cykler igennem. I første afsnit fokuserer vi på etape 1 – 4, der køres i området omkring Loire-floden. Vinene er leveret af Niche Vine og du får 20% rabat på de vine, vi smager, ved at indtaste ”Blindsmagerne” som rabatkode. http://www.nichevine.dk/ Udover at smage tre vine, trækker vi også en heldig vinder af vinpræmier, blandt jer, der støtter os på https://blindsmagerne.10er.dk/ Vine: 2014 Terre de Gneiss, Vincent Caillé, Muscadet sèvre et maine, Melon de Bourgogne, Loire 2017 la Chaussée, La Granges aux Belles, Loire, Cabernet Franc 2015 La Passion, Coteaux du Layon, Domaine Juchepie, Loire, Chenin Blanc ---------------- Facebook: @blindsmagerne Instagram: @blindsmagerne Kontakt os på: Blindsmagerne@gmail.com Støt os på: https://blindsmagerne.10er.dk/
The writer Sara Maitland conjures with a rock of ages, Lewisian gneiss. Two-thirds the age of the earth itself, and the oldest stone in the UK, it makes up parts of the Northwest Highlands and the Western Isles. It's part of this week's series of Cornerstones - nature writing about rock, place and landscape. Sara reflects on how the gneiss began its slow journey across the face of the earth more or less where Antarctica is today. It is still moving northwards, at about the same speed as our nails grow. 'Gneiss' comes from the German word meaning to sparkle, and Sara wonders whether it's this quality that convinced Neolithic builders to construct the Callanish stone circle on Lewis from this distinctive, ancient stone. The other Cornerstones essays broadcast on Radio 3 this week hears different writers reflecting on how other rocks shape landscapes and us, such as flint, North Sea oil and gas, gypsum, which is the main constituent of plaster, and the clay bricks that define our urban landscapes. Producer: Mark SmalleyImage: Courtesy of the artist Rose Ferraby
I was doing something wrong with my life. In the highlands sunlight outlined the lodgepole pine Making a black absence in the blue sky The exact shape of a pine. Let me sketch for you The red cedar alone in the lower dark With its sash of moss woven from pure-green Filaments of age, or… More
Dans cet épisode, nous vous proposons d’écouter la première moitié du dernier album du musicien sceptique George Hrab: 21812: A Gneiss Night Out [first half of the concert]. 21812 A Gneiss Night Out DVD available at CDBaby.com/GeorgeHrab George Hrab & The Geologic Orchestra 21812: A Gneiss Night Out [first half of the concert] 1. The […]
We awoke to a beautiful day. The sun was shining with puffs of white clouds scattered across the sky. We left our campsite in Gneiss and continued west towards Saganaga Lake. We encounter a rugged portage and some beautiful scenery at HorseTail Rapids.
We awoke to a beautiful day. The sun was shining with puffs of white clouds scattered across the sky. We left our campsite in Gneiss and continued west towards Saganaga Lake. We encounter a rugged portage and some beautiful scenery at HorseTail Rapids.
After a couple days of windy rainy weather we wake up to high overcast skies. We are thrilled to be paddling without the sound of rain drops falling on our rain gear. We paddle through North Fowl, Gunflint, the Granite River, and into Gneiss Lake. Along the way we encounter a beaver preparing for winter and a multitude of other wildlife. It was a great day to be out on the water.
After a couple days of windy rainy weather we wake up to high overcast skies. We are thrilled to be paddling without the sound of rain drops falling on our rain gear. We paddle through North Fowl, Gunflint, the Granite River, and into Gneiss Lake. Along the way we encounter a beaver preparing for winter and a multitude of other wildlife. It was a great day to be out on the water.