Logo

This Dynamic Earth: The Story of Plate Tectonics

Large book cover: This Dynamic Earth: The Story of Plate Tectonics

This Dynamic Earth: The Story of Plate Tectonics
by

Publisher: United States Government Printing
ISBN/ASIN: 0160482208
ISBN-13: 9780160482205
Number of pages: 77

Description:
This is a great text for those just being introduced to the concept of Plate Tectonics and those who already have an interest in the subject. Great photos and graphics match a well organized and written text. Great source of info for the science teacher at either the middle school or high school level.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)

Similar books

Book cover: Minerals and RocksMinerals and Rocks
by - BookBoon
After a brief introduction to the Rock Cycle, this text presents the properties of minerals and introduces crystallography. The most important rock-forming minerals are then dealt with in a systematic way, followed by the three main rock groups.
(14439 views)
Book cover: The Geologic Story of Mount RainierThe Geologic Story of Mount Rainier
by - U.S. Government Printing Office
Ice-clad Mount Rainier, towering over the landscape of western Washington, ranks among the great volcanoes of the world. At Mount Rainier, the ever-present possibility of renewed eruptions gives viewers a sense of anticipation and apprehension.
(4027 views)
Book cover: Deserts: Geology and ResourcesDeserts: Geology and Resources
by - U.S. Geological Survey
Contents: What Is a Desert; How the Atmosphere Influences Aridity; Where Deserts Form; Types of Deserts; Desert Features; Eolian Processes; Types of Dunes; Remote Sensing of Arid Lands; Mineral Resources in Deserts; Desertification.
(15118 views)
Book cover: Clay Minerals in Nature: Their Characterization, Modification and ApplicationClay Minerals in Nature: Their Characterization, Modification and Application
by - InTech
Clay is an abundant raw material which has a variety of uses and properties. Clay minerals are inexpensive and environmentally friendly naturally occurring nanomaterials, thanks to their 1 nm thick silicate layers, in all types of sediments.
(9537 views)