Kommentare zu EffJot http://blog.effjot.net Geologie, Debiles, Kochen, und mehr Fri, 29 Aug 2008 00:02:59 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.1 Kommentare von fj zu Urlaub http://blog.effjot.net/2008/08/urlaub/#comment-760 fj Tue, 26 Aug 2008 22:11:13 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=85#comment-760 Daß grad Du auf die Flut wartest, Du hattest doch hoffentlich genug von mir die letzten zwei Wochen. ;-) Daß grad Du auf die Flut wartest, Du hattest doch hoffentlich genug von mir die letzten zwei Wochen. ;-)

]]> Kommentare von vau zu Urlaub http://blog.effjot.net/2008/08/urlaub/#comment-759 vau Tue, 26 Aug 2008 16:26:13 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=85#comment-759 Wann kommt die Flut, wann kommt die Flut!! :-) Ich hoffe, du bist wieder gut in heimatlichen Gefilden gelandet. Hier ist schon wieder Terror, wie erwartet... Beste Grüße aus HB Wann kommt die Flut, wann kommt die Flut!! :-)
Ich hoffe, du bist wieder gut in heimatlichen Gefilden gelandet. Hier ist schon wieder Terror, wie erwartet…

Beste Grüße aus HB

]]> Kommentare von fj zu Safari 3 Plugin-Ärger http://blog.effjot.net/2007/11/safari-3-plugin-arger/#comment-758 fj Thu, 07 Aug 2008 22:34:41 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=27#comment-758 Freut mich, daß ich helfen konnte! Freut mich, daß ich helfen konnte!

]]> Kommentare von Martin zu Safari 3 Plugin-Ärger http://blog.effjot.net/2007/11/safari-3-plugin-arger/#comment-757 Martin Thu, 07 Aug 2008 07:32:44 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=27#comment-757 danke durch deinen eintrag habe ich heraus gefunden wie ich ein fehlerhaftes plugin löschen kann... danke durch deinen eintrag habe ich heraus gefunden wie ich ein fehlerhaftes plugin löschen kann…

]]> Kommentare von fj zu Astrophysikalische Zeithorizonte http://blog.effjot.net/2008/08/astrophysikalische-zeithorizonte/#comment-756 fj Mon, 04 Aug 2008 20:28:18 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=84#comment-756 Üben, üben, üben. ;-) Üben, üben, üben. ;-)

]]> Kommentare von Torsten Kaudt zu Astrophysikalische Zeithorizonte http://blog.effjot.net/2008/08/astrophysikalische-zeithorizonte/#comment-755 Torsten Kaudt Mon, 04 Aug 2008 07:49:02 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=84#comment-755 Tja, hab mir das auch überlegt mit der Pause. Nur leider lässt der Megadeal bei Columbia Records auf sich warten. Woran das wohl liegt? ..... :) Tja, hab mir das auch überlegt mit der Pause. Nur leider lässt der Megadeal bei Columbia Records auf sich warten. Woran das wohl liegt? ….. :)

]]> Kommentare von Peter L zu Where on Google Earth #141 http://blog.effjot.net/2008/07/where-on-google-earth-141/#comment-754 Peter L Wed, 30 Jul 2008 07:06:34 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=82#comment-754 <a HREF="http://pluffi.smugmug.com/gallery/4206594_PBb4L#341511465_k4vMu" rel="nofollow">WoGE #142</a> is up. Enjoy! WoGE #142 is up. Enjoy!

]]> Kommentare von fj zu Where on Google Earth #141 http://blog.effjot.net/2008/07/where-on-google-earth-141/#comment-753 fj Tue, 29 Jul 2008 11:31:26 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=82#comment-753 Peter: yes, you got the location right and a nice explanation! However, to be pedantic ;-) : it's the Mansfelder Mulde (Mansfeld Basin); Sangershausen Basin is off to the SW. Mining started in the Middle Ages, around 1200, and proceeded to ever deeper parts of the Copper Shale until the late 1980s. <a href="/img/mansfelder-mulde.jpg" rel="nofollow">Here's</a> a block diagram of those two mining basins (from Wagenbreth&Steiner, Geologische Streifzüge, 1989) BTW, thanks for exposing me to new language – I didn't know the word “sterile” yet (only the kind of related “overburden” for open-cast mines). So now we're looking forward to your next WoGE! Peter: yes, you got the location right and a nice explanation! However, to be pedantic ;-) : it’s the Mansfelder Mulde (Mansfeld Basin); Sangershausen Basin is off to the SW.

Mining started in the Middle Ages, around 1200, and proceeded to ever deeper parts of the Copper Shale until the late 1980s.

Here’s a block diagram of those two mining basins (from Wagenbreth&Steiner, Geologische Streifzüge, 1989)

BTW, thanks for exposing me to new language – I didn’t know the word “sterile” yet (only the kind of related “overburden” for open-cast mines).

So now we’re looking forward to your next WoGE!

]]> Kommentare von Peter L zu Where on Google Earth #141 http://blog.effjot.net/2008/07/where-on-google-earth-141/#comment-752 Peter L Tue, 29 Jul 2008 09:09:45 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=82#comment-752 51.633N-11.536E, near Hettstedt, Sangerhausen basin, Germany. I certainly wouldn't find it without your latest hints. The "geological feature not too deep below the surface" is the Late Permian Kupferschiefer, the classical Cu-Zn-Pb-Ba mineralized bituminous marl. My guess is that the "hills" are actually Anthropocene in age, i.e. they are slag heaps around ancient mining pits: the deeper the ore is, the more sterile has been excavated. The depressions atop these heaps must indicate remains of the collapsed pits. 51.633N-11.536E, near Hettstedt, Sangerhausen basin, Germany. I certainly wouldn’t find it without your latest hints. The “geological feature not too deep below the surface” is the Late Permian Kupferschiefer, the classical Cu-Zn-Pb-Ba mineralized bituminous marl. My guess is that the “hills” are actually Anthropocene in age, i.e. they are slag heaps around ancient mining pits: the deeper the ore is, the more sterile has been excavated. The depressions atop these heaps must indicate remains of the collapsed pits.

]]> Kommentare von fj zu Where on Google Earth #141 http://blog.effjot.net/2008/07/where-on-google-earth-141/#comment-751 fj Mon, 28 Jul 2008 16:30:31 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=82#comment-751 Peter: If you have zoomed around, you'll see that the swarm of hills is arranged roughly in a (semi-)circular shape around the underlying small "basin". Taking into acconut that the bigger hills correspond to greater depths of the geological feature, you could infer its dip and therfore the place on the circle where you should look. Lab Lemming: Germany sounds good, but it's not really near the coast. An additional hint: The geological feature below the surface I have talked about in the first comment is of Upper Permian origin and rather thin. The little hills are known for their content of various heavy metals, sometimes leading to specific flora and fauna. Peter: If you have zoomed around, you’ll see that the swarm of hills is arranged roughly in a (semi-)circular shape around the underlying small “basin”. Taking into acconut that the bigger hills correspond to greater depths of the geological feature, you could infer its dip and therfore the place on the circle where you should look.

Lab Lemming: Germany sounds good, but it’s not really near the coast.

An additional hint:

The geological feature below the surface I have talked about in the first comment is of Upper Permian origin and rather thin.

The little hills are known for their content of various heavy metals, sometimes leading to specific flora and fauna.

]]> Kommentare von Lab Lemming zu Where on Google Earth #141 http://blog.effjot.net/2008/07/where-on-google-earth-141/#comment-750 Lab Lemming Mon, 28 Jul 2008 05:16:56 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=82#comment-750 I'd say the Baltic coast of Germany somewhere, but I don't see the spot. I’d say the Baltic coast of Germany somewhere, but I don’t see the spot.

]]> Kommentare von Peter L zu Where on Google Earth #141 http://blog.effjot.net/2008/07/where-on-google-earth-141/#comment-749 Peter L Fri, 25 Jul 2008 08:19:32 +0000 http://blog.effjot.net/?p=82#comment-749 I'm pretty sure about the broader region where to look for these features. I knew from the beginning that they must be recent, I also have some loose guesses what they actually may be, I just have no enough patience to find the needle in the haystack. If you zoom out to a more decent scale and fly around a little, you'll see what I mean. I’m pretty sure about the broader region where to look for these features. I knew from the beginning that they must be recent, I also have some loose guesses what they actually may be, I just have no enough patience to find the needle in the haystack. If you zoom out to a more decent scale and fly around a little, you’ll see what I mean.

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