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Living in Geologic Time

‘Living in Geologic Time’ is a series of personal accounts that highlight the past, present, and future of famous landmarks on geologic timescales.

A springtime satellite view of the five Great Lakes shows the snowline roughly following the U.S.–Canadian border.
Posted inNews

Long Live the Laurentian Great Lakes

by Mary Caperton Morton 18 May 202029 September 2021

Living in Geologic Time: Billion-year-old rifting events set the stage for Earth’s greatest lakes.

Two dozen alligators gather in clusters in a swampy area of Everglades National Park
Posted inFeatures

Lost in the Everglades

by Mary Caperton Morton 27 March 202029 September 2021

Living in Geologic Time: An unintentional adventure in the River of Grass shows how Florida has changed dramatically over 15,000 years of human habitation.

Two brothers equipped with backpacks and ice axes stand on the summit of Mount Adams (3,743 meters), admiring their next objective: Mount Rainier (4,392 meters), the tallest and most challenging of the Cascade volcanoes.
Posted inFeatures

Climbing the Occasionally Cataclysmic Cascades

by Mary Caperton Morton 27 February 202010 May 2022

Living in Geologic Time: Every one of the Pacific Northwest’s volatile volcanoes is likely to erupt again before the range goes extinct.

A raft’s eye view of rapids on the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon
Posted inFeatures

Will Earth’s Grandest Canyon Keep Getting Grander?

by Mary Caperton Morton 19 November 20193 November 2021

Living in Geologic Time: Rafting through the past, present, and future of the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon.

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From AGU Journals

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Reviews of Geophysics
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HOT ARTICLE
Geophysical Research Letters
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