81. Rock Hounds rock hounding. We always recommend that rock hounds start at the Museum ofGeology at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. http://www.rosyinn.com/5600a09.htm

Roosevelt Inn RESERVATIONS BACK MAIN MENU FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR e-mail info@rosyinn.com Rock Hounding First Page Prev. Page BROWSE THIS ARCHIVE Next Page Last Page To a casual visitor, it would seem that there is a rock shop on just about every corner of the Black Hills. There is a reason for that: This is one of the most geologically diverse regions in the world. People who are into this hobby tend to come back to the Hills year after year becaus there are so many places to find interesting stones. We always recommend that rock hounds start at the Museum of Geology at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Even experienced collectors find a visit useful because they can get maps of various geological formations in the hills. Most casual visitors may be satisified with picking up a rock along side the road or perhaps finding a good specimine in a rock shop. To learn more on the topic, follow some of these links: BACK HOME

82. Eco-Peers: Unit 8: Community Connection rock Detectives Ranger Rick’s Naturescope geology - The Active Earth; rockHounding in Vermont by Dr. Doll and Mrs. Schedule. rock Mobile activity. http://www.lakechamplaincenter.org/subpg/basincurr/ecop_8c.htm

Eco Peers Unit: How Has the Lake Champlain Basin Changed Over Time? by Sandra Barry and Whitney Machnik - Whitcomb Jr/Sr High School, Bethel [Unit Overview] [VT Framework] Community Connection [Non-classroom] [Technology Tools] Lesson: Community Night - Rocks and the History of the Lake Champlain Basin Focusing Question What can rocks tell us about the Lake Champlain Basin? Standards Communication 1.15 Science, Math, and Technology 7.15 and 7.15aa Length of Time Needed to Complete Eight (45-minute) class periods Resources/Materials Earth Science textbook - The Challenge of Discovery. A Brief Fossil History of Vermont , by Jeff Howe, Perkins Museum of Geology, March, 1993. Rock Mobile activity. Procedure This is a series of lessons that will prepare students to get ready for the culminating open house. The main project will be a Rock Mobile where they gather information about different rocks and prepare a hanging display of pictures and writing that describes the rocks in Vermont and what we can learn from them.

83. Posters And Papers 4. *geology and Natural Hazards, A listing of some major tragic and rock Houndingin Newfoundland, Information on rock collecting, modified from the Newfoundland http://www.geosurv.gov.nf.ca/education/frepub97.html

Assessment Reports Conferences/Seminars Directory Education Resources ... Survey Sections Posters and Papers TITLE DESCRIPTION PAGES Minerals and You Did you Know? Some interesting facts about minerals in everyday life, and the Province's and Nation's mineral industry Gold Modified from a United States Department of the Interior publications (1978). Updated 1991. Importance of Industrial Minerals Copied from California Geology (October,1989) Minerals in our daily lives From morning to night minerals, rocks and their byproducts are part of your day (1993). Minerals (what are) Where do minerals come from? What is underground and open pit mining? Why is processing important? How are minerals used? (copied from U.S. Geological Survey in association with SME) Your House Comes Out of a Mine. Mineral usage within the home (Copied from SME) Exploration and Mining (and Quarrying) *Dimension stone in Newfoundland and Labrador Defines dimension stone, lists and describes some of its uses, and the active quarries in Newfoundland and Labrador, by J. Meyer and A. Hogan (1994). Exploration (A Summary of) in Newfoundland and Labrador Regional summary of the past year's mineral exploration in the Province. Updated annually.

84. Where Can I Collect Landscaping Rock? - Utah Geological Survey For rock hounding information consult Rules and Regulations Regarding rock, Mineral,and Fossil Collecting in Utah (PI23), available for free from the Natural http://www.ugs.state.ut.us/surveynotes/gladasked/gladscaperock.htm

ugs online publications survey notes glad you asked / landscaping rock Where can I collect landscaping rock on public land? by Mark Milligan and William F. Case Collecting Areas Zebra rock from Millard County, Utah. Landscaping rock or "decorative stone" can be collected from "common use areas" or "community pits" on U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) public lands in various locations across the state. Common-use areas/community pits are for noncommercial or small-scale collection and require a permit. The rules and stipulations for collecting vary from region to region and pit to pit. Blasting is generally not allowed, but some pits allow the use of heavy equipment. Other pits or areas only allow hand loading or excavating. Quartzite from Box Elder County, Utah. For details on obtaining a permit, call the appropriate permitting office listed in the accompanying table. Local offices may refer to such permits as "special use permits," "mineral material permits," or "over the counter sales."

85. Chamber Of Commerce The geology of the area is interesting as are the finds rock houndingis highly rated as a day trip and family outing. Thunder eggs. http://www.prineville-crookcounty.org/chamber/chamb_tourism_county.cfm

Best of Country Being outdoors is a way of life here. With nature on our doorstep there are a multitude of recreational opportunities. You'll find out why we take our summers seriously here and why we enjoy fall, winter, spring! Antelope Reservoir Bowman Dam and Prineville Reservoir The Bowman Dam is 20 miles from Prineville. The rolled earth and rock filled dam impounds Prineville reservoir, which was built for irrigation and flood control. The reservoir has become popular year round for bass fishing (and stories about the one that got away!) For information on the Prineville Reservoir State Park, call 541-447-4363 or visit the Oregon State Parks website at www.oregonstateparks.org www.odfw.state.or.us BLM Land The Bureau of Land Management Prineville District oversees over 1.65 million acres of public lands. Explore these lands and you may find ruts carved deep, and tree scarstraces of the historic Oregon Trail. The BLM office can provide you with guides to camping, hiking, riding, biking, recreating and hunting on BLM lands. Phone: 541-416-6700 or log onto Crooked River Grasslands The rolling grassland is part of our National Forest system and is managed to provide habitat for antelope, deer, and upland game. In the midst of the arid high desert, you will find yourself in a wetland environment of ponds and springs, creating an oasis. Rimrock Springs viewpoint and trail shows this habitat. The trail loops up around the hilltop for panoramic views of the Cascade Range. Phone: 541-475-9272 or visit the Ochoco-Deschutes National Forest Service website for Central Oregon at

86. Rock Canyon Recreation Canyon whether it be hiking, backpacking, horseback riding, walking, jogging, mountainbiking, camping, spelunking, rock climbing, rock hounding, bird watching http://geologyindy.byu.edu/ftrips/rc/recreat.htm

Rock Canyon Recreation Camping R ock Canyon Campground sits at an elevation of 6,950 feet above sea level. The campground can be accessed via Rock Canyon trail which ascends from an elevation of 5,100 feet up to the campground which is located at almost 7,000 feet.. The campground may also be accessed via Squaw Peak Road. This road is paved for 4.6 miles and unpaved for 5 miles. It has four group sites with a total capacity of 225 people. Facilities include fire pits, restrooms, picnic tables, and drinking water. The campground is operated by the U.S. Forest Service. Camping is allowed in designated sites only. If you are planning on camping, please remember to take care of the camp site before you leave. Group site camping reservations for the 45 and 90 person limit sites can be made through SNL Services at 1-800-280-2267. Reservations are taken beginning June 30 th , and must be made at least five days in advance. The maximum stay is 14 days for all group sites. The 45 person capacity site is $48.99/day. The 90 person capacity site is $97.99/day. Both sites require a $16.50 reservation fee at the time of reservation. Hunting A s stated above, the males of the deer family have antlers. Deer and elk are coveted for their meat and their beautiful rack of antlers. Because

87. Arkansas Is A 'gold Mine' For Rock Hounds   -  Publications   -   Farm Burea I’ve got a geology degree and just Ron Coleman, however, thinks people like rockhounding for more basic reasons, too. It may be the thrill of the search. http://www.arfb.com/publications/front_porch/may2001/kmrockmay01.asp

Front Porch FB Press Arkansas is a real ‘gold mine’ for rock hounds By Ken Moore Public Relations Department Arkansas Farm Bureau rock´ hound´, Informal 1. a geologist. 2. a person who collects rocks as a hobby. To my surprise there are thousands, if not millions of "rock hounds" across this vast country of ours, and many of them seem to make their way to the Natural State in search of "precious stones." With the first day of spring, many of these enthusiasts begin to migrate to Arkansas to dig in one of the state’s renowned quartz-crystal mines. If you ever drive out Arkansas Highway 270 just west of Hot Springs, you pass by Wright’s Rock Shop. I’ve done this numerous times, but until I began research for this article, I’d never stopped to see what they have inside. It’s more than just a "rock shop." Although owner Chris Wright says it’s not a museum, the shop includes a fascinating collection of mineral and fossil specimens from around the world. He’s been collecting rocks since he was 9 months old—and owning his own shop had always been a dream. "I opened the shop after I had knee surgery in 1979," Wright says, "and in the years since, it has grown to be one of the largest of its kind in the world."

88. Crater Of Diamonds, Famous Mineral Collecting Locations In Arkansas, Rockhoundin geology Around 100 million years ago, the lazy southern coastline in what is now inthe crater and spewed out ash and lapilli (small molten rock fragments), in http://rockhoundingar.com/locations/craterofD.html

The Crater of Diamonds is the most highly visited State Park in Arkansas. A must on your list of rockhounding sites to visit! Chapter 3, page 5 Current Status : open every day C RATER OF DIAMONDS State Park is one of the few parks in the country that caters to rockhounds! And the only site where you can pay a small fee and keep any diamond and other lapidary materials you collect in the world. Geology Around 100 million years ago, the lazy southern coastline in what is now central Pike County, AR, suddenly exploded, creating a crater some 80 acres in size. After this eruption, small pyroclastic cones developed in the crater and spewed out ash and lapilli (small molten rock fragments), in the photo. Some of the ash mixed with sediments from the adjacent Trinity Formation, forming lake sediments on the east margin of the crater and at scattered sites across the depression. Then came a magma from deep in the earth, filling part of the depression with a lava lake. This sequence of events took awhile, but only a wink of an eye in geologic time. A diamond storehouse The lamproite breccia tuff that formed in the explosion carried diamonds from deep in the earth (in the upper mantle) and rapidly brought these crystals to the surface. Although the lamproite magma originated from the same depth, it moved slowly enough for the magma to resorb the diamonds. Hence, it is not considered a source of diamonds at the site, either in the rock or the soil developed from it. Recent exploration demonstrated that there are some 78.5 million tons of diamond-bearing rock to sort through, so it will be awhile before the tourists and rockhounds deplete this diamond storehouse!

89. The News (Those of you who would like to know more about pegmatite veins visit http//geology.csupomona.edu/drjessey/class HAPPYROCK hounding. Posted by Don Davidson. http://home.wnclink.com/gemmine/news.htm

The News CAROLINA EMERALD MINE EXCAVATES, BETWEEN 500 AND 600 TONS OF GEM BEARING PEGMATITE October 2 2002, 4:15 pm The first weekend of March we brought in an excavation company for two days to explore one of the three zoned pegmatite veins we have identified to date. Two years prior excavation of this pegmatite vein was ceased. Even when a 90 lbs jack- hammer was used the work was dangerous and the hardness of the vein made headway extremely slow. During this time there wasn’t a day that went by I didn’t think about the Emeralds and Aquamarines along with other numerous types of crystals we had removed from the vein. So armed with a hammer hoe unit weighting 50,000 lbs and a smaller track hoe about half the size, we set out towards exploring the vein as much as possible over the next two days. The larger of the two hoes had to be rented a week in advance and as luck would have it we had a constant light rain all the first day. The first day we chose an area 30’ by 30’ to break up the vein and then remove the material and carte to our flume site. Before this only a small area of the vein had been excavated to a depth of 2 1/2 ‘. Early in the morning we soon realized that trying to inspect the material was next to impossible because the rain would mix with the decomposed mica schist and the vein material was covered a course mud. The pegmatite vein was removed to a depth of 5’ where it turned to a layer of mica schist. The schist layer was approximately 2’ deep and beneath this was an second layer of pegmatite aprox. 4’ deep. During the first day we would stop working periodically to inspect the clean breaks of the vein. We saw moonstone, garnets, beryllium and one time two small broken emerald in a piece of pegmatite, work stopped for the day at 5:30 pm, we were all wet, tired and cold.

90. Canyon Country Geology @ REI.com - For All Your Outdoors Sporting Your best source for Canyon Country geology is www.REI.com. REI is a renowned international supplier of specialty gear for all of your outdoor adventures. Visit us today!. http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.rei-online.com/rei_inktomi/c

91. Links For Mineralogists Roger Suthren, Department of geology, Oxford Brookes University Planets. Anintroduction to the various aspects of metamorphic geology. http://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/mineralogie/links.html

Annotated links to internet resources, especially for mineralogists, petrologists, crystallographers, geologists. Teaching Documents Lecture Notes, Quizzes, Field Trip Guides ... ... Home Categories Useful Startingpoints@ I am away on leave until May 05, 2003. Sorry, nothing new at this time. Doug K. Tinkham Metamorphic Petrology , University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa: High-Temperature Tectonothermal History Across the Wenatchee Block, Cascades Crystalline Core, Washington: Metamorphic Phase Equilibria and Garnet Sm-Nd Chronology Jill Banfield Gems and Minerals Photograph Gallery Academic Careers Online . A global database of career opportunities. Academic Careers Online includes teaching and administrative jobs ranging from Pre-Kindergarten through colleges and universities. Frank S. Spear , Dept. of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, and Matthew J. Kohn , Dept. of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin, Madison: Trace element zoning in garnet as a monitor of dehydration melting in pelites Steve Juggins , The Department of Geography, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: The software link to download . C2 (program for exploring species - environment relationships, developing transfer functions, and plotting

92. Nature Of The Northwest Learn about the current research findings of the geology of the Northwest.Many rocks and minerals may be collected from Northwest lands. http://www.naturenw.org/geology.htm

>> Find Products Here Books Maps Passes and Permits Software View Cart/Checkout Field Trips Rock Hounding Learn about the current research findings of the Geology of the Northwest. Many rocks and minerals may be collected from Northwest lands. Earthquakes Landslides Find out what makes earthquakes in the Northwest. Learn about the conditions that produce landslides. The geology of the Pacific Northwest is varied, and its expression in the landscape is a major factor in the scenic beauty of this region. The Pacific Northwest landscape has been shaped by plate tectonics and millions of years of volcanic activity. Visitors will find many opportunities to examine the scenic geology and see and collect samples of rocks, minerals and fossils. Contact Us Site Design: Windsor Solutions Insite Web Publishing

93. Rockhounding In Science > Earth Sciences > Geology in collecting and working with gems, minerals, jewelry, geology, and fossils. Rockhounding site featuring photos of gem and mineral specimens collected in the http://ilectric.com/browse/web/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology/Rocks_and_Minerals

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94. PaleoPublications - Rare, Out Of Print, And Used Books geology, pliocene, prospecting, quaternary geology, rocks, rocks and gems, rockhounding, sea life, sedimentology, sedimentary geology, seismology, shells http://www.paleopubs.com/

New Items Mining Arthropod Texas ... Dinosaur Welcome to PaleoPublications! PaleoPublications specializes in rare and out-of-print books on paleontology, zoology, geology, mining, agriculture, and other natural history subjects. Although our goal is to provide the widest range of material in geological sciences we do carry a large selection on other topics from the leading natural history museums, institutions, associations, and societies. Currently listed items can be searched by author, title, or subject through our advanced search page . Keyword searches through our Quick Search function are a good place to start if you have never used our service before. Send us a note if you have questions regarding specific items or comments. Through the month of May we are celebrating spring with a 10% discount on all United States Geological Survey publications ordered directly through our site and paid by check, money order, or PayPal. Orders over $100 will continue to receive an additional 10% off. View our terms and conditions to learn about additional savings in shipping and handling charges when ordering multiple titles at the same time.

95. THE PLANET EARTH AND HOW IT WORKS SEE THE EARTH'S SEASONS. VIEW THE WHOLE EARTH FROM SATELLITE CAM. Mountain Glacier .geology LINKS. Mt.MoranGrand Teton National Park . NATIONAL PARK geology. http://www.angelfire.com/sd/tetons/earth.html

THE PLANET EARTH AND HOW IT WORKS WE ARE ALL NEIGHBORS In Loving Memory of My Wonderful Father Arthur L. Beauvais He Gave Me My Love of Nature and I Thank Him. EARTH WEEK A Diary of Our Planet See What Nature Has Been Up To This Week!!! We ARE all neighbors, no matter where we live. We all make our homes on the same beautiful planet we call Earth. You may not realize it but we live on a Living Planet. Living, breathing. changing and growing every day, just like we are. In the last century the human race has done unrepairable damage to our home. If you don't believe me, just look at sixty reasons why we must stop the abuse now!....Each and every one of us has a responsibility to our Mother the Earth, and to ourselves, to our children, an to each other to help in anyway we can. You know what to do. Do it! Maybe if you understood more about how the planet works, how everything fits together, it would help. The links below will help you understand this Living Planet. Remember friends....when she's gone... we're gone too! TO NEXT PAGE SEE THE EARTH'S SEASONS VIEW THE WHOLE EARTH FROM SATELLITE CAM "Mountain Glacier" GEOLOGY LINKS U. S.GEOLOGICAL SURVEY HOME PAGE

96. Links Links. http://www.xmission.com/~jbdaniel/links.htm

Links Utah Treasure Hunting Links General Treasure Hunting Links Mining / Geology Rock Hounding ... Everything Else If you would like your link added to this site, Please contact us: Add My Site!

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