
California – Geotour – Online Geological Field Trips, compiled by California Geological Survey.
California’s Non-Fuel Mineral Production 2006 [PDF]
California’s Non-Fuel Mineral Production 2007 [PDF]
California’s Non-Fuel Mineral Production 2008 [PDF]
California’s Non-Fuel Mineral Production 2009 [PDF]
California – Geotour – Online Geological Field Trips, compiled by California Geological Survey.
“A Field Trip Transect of the Northern Sierra Via Interstate 80,” by Richard P. Hilton, Department of Geosciences, Sierra College, Journal of the Sierra College Natural History Museum, Spring 2009, vol. 2, no. 1.
Fractures in Granite – “Mechanics of curved surfaces, with application to surface-parallel cracks” (pdf), by Stephen J. Martel, Department of Geology and Geosphysics, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 38, L20303, doi:10.1029/2011GL049354, October 20, 2011, 6 pp. (Photos include: “Figure 1. Sheeting joints near the summit of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park. They bound shingle-like slabs that are on the order of 1 m thick. Photograph courtesy of Greg Stock.” “Figure 4. Locations of topographic features, predictions of sheeting joints, and occurrences of sheeting joints near Olmsted Point, Yosemite National Park…(c) Photograph looking east across the southern portion of the study area. Sheeting joints decorate virtually every exposure in this picture….(d) Photograph looking southeast at the slope 0.7 km north of Olmsted Point. Sheeting joints are abundant in the saddle-shaped upper part of the picture but scarce in the bowl-shaped lower portion.” (This article is presented on Stone Quarries and Beyond with the permission of the author.)
Guide to the Geology of Mount Diablo State Park, Mount Diablo Interpretive Association.
A Location Guide for Rockhounds, (PDF) Collected by Robert C. Beste, PG, St. Louis, Missouri: Hobbitt Press, 2nd ed., December 1996, 148 pp. (Includes chapters on “Mineral Locations by State,” “Appendix and Glossary,” and “Bibliography.”)
“Mechanics of curved surfaces, with application to surface-parallel cracks” (pdf), by Stephen J. Martel, Department of Geology and Geosphysics, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 38, L20303, doi:10.1029/2011GL049354, October 20, 2011, 6 pp. (Photos include: “Figure 1. Sheeting joints near the summit of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park. They bound shingle-like slabs that are on the order of 1 m thick. Photograph courtesy of Greg Stock.” “Figure 4. Locations of topographic features, predictions of sheeting joints, and occurrences of sheeting joints near Olmsted Point, Yosemite National Park…(c) Photograph looking east across the southern portion of the study area. Sheeting joints decorate virtually every exposure in this picture….(d) Photograph looking southeast at the slope 0.7 km north of Olmsted Point. Sheeting joints are abundant in the saddle-shaped upper part of the picture but scarce in the bowl-shaped lower portion.” (This article is presented on Stone Quarries and Beyond with the permission of the author.)
“A Naturalist’s Transect along the I-80 Corridor in California: Rocklin to Donner Pass,” by J. L. Medeiros, Professor Emeritus, Biological Sciences, Sierra College, Journal of the Sierra College Natural History Museum, Spring 2009, vol. 2, no. 1.
This site includes history and photographs of the marble works building and tools of the trade as the marble works was when it closed.
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