User talk:Mikenorton

1582:). I imagine that the quoted error is just the error inherent in that particular methodology, rather than the uncertainty regarding the actual total energy release of the earthquake, which is the intent of the moment magnitude scale. The bigger the earthquake, the less it matters that you have local station coverage, but for M6 it probably makes a bit of a difference. The USGS also quote magnitude estimates with each of the moment tensors, these give Mww, Mwc, Mwb & Mwr values of 6.2, 6.2, 6.1 & 6.1 and a wider range of hypocentral depths. It doesn't help us that there is normally no single magnitude estimate for an event - people still argue about the magnitudes for the 1960 Chile, 2004 Indian Ocean and 2011 Japan earthquakes. It would be interesting to know which approach INGV use to calculate their estimate, but it probably doesn't matter as I think that using the INGV estimate is the way to go, with a discussion of other estimates in the text (as we currently have it). These different estimates are neither right nor wrong, but having a "preferred" option is perfectly fine I think. 5838:. I've been troubled for some time at the growing list of 'volcanoes in the UK'. So many examples are only volcanoes in a rather tenuous way insofar as they represent the deeply eroded roots of volcanoes from way back. One of my concerns is that the geologically uninformed reader of Knowledge (and there are many of those despite our best efforts) will conjure up pictures in their mind of gas, ash and lava spewing from the landforms which we see today. I've previously added some material in the introduction to try to dispel this notion but remain concerned. There is the question as to what constitutes a volcano - it cannot surely be a few traces of extrusive or intrusive igneous rock sometimes wholly disassociated from the original landform, can it? cheers 5367: 5303: 687:

in earth early history (please somebody help, I know I read that somewhere), Earth was liquid at one point (please somebody expand this), after separation of core, earth mantle than crystallised, after that, it did changed it composition, texture by mehamorphic melting processes, this is how oceanic and partly continental crust is formed. If I get time I would like to learn about this and write what I learned. Just as teaser you can think about mantle peridotites as some previous peridotite which lost melt to create earth's crust.

5882: 1137: 5512: 2274: 1524: 300: 22: 390:, I didn't add the Brazilian Margin to the list I think I just reformatted the list when I added other entries. I think you are right that it would be more correct to just classify the south part of this margin as volcanic i.e. from where the SDRs are visible (South of -20Deg)? The paper 'South Atlantic volcanic margins' Gladczenko et al., (1997) in the Geological Society of London Journal has a good map on Figure 1. If you don't have access to this paper I can send you a copy. 6718: 3719: 6624: 6483: 7265: 6935: 6081: 5397: 4037: 3208: 2030: 1724: 4261: 3982: 3871: 6023:

will be sent to the Arctic ocean and the Pacific ocean and with Beringia brought back not only would this help humans with climate change but it also means that Afro-eurasia is connected to the Americas Afro-eurasia + The Americas = Afro-Laurasia and a supercontinent is recognized if all or most of the Earth's landmass are together and Africa is connected to the middle East and Oceania is going to join millions of years later anyways.

5124: 4453:. I'd always shied away from images in the past as the copyright issues seemed problematic but I'm presuming with appropriate text we're fine with BGS's OpenGovernment mapping. I'm puzzled as to why my uploaded Mons geology png looks washed out because the original doesn't - no such problem though with the Mull map. Any tips you can give re that or anything else w.r.t. geol map uploads would be appreciated. All best wishes as ever 6307: 2563: 1955: 3784: 6360:. I had come across your editing on geological topics and wondered whether to consult you while this was still a draft but I chickened out. As you will have realised I have very slight knowledge of geology, merely a dilettante interest, so I would welcome any improvements. Also, if you'd like to put any suggestions on the talk page, I'll try to deal with them – I have all the reference material to hand. Best wishes. 3064: 5029: 4775: 6579: 893: 236: 1935:

This is not what Knowledge is for. If you wish to make sensible comment about this please do, including my editing. Although feisty at times I have always struggled for consensus and accuracy, and I know you have watched over the edits. Any comment is met now with a wall of criticism. You have provided sensible and sane comment when needed. Much needed in these mad times!

1680: 2170:, with the former generally being considerably bigger than the latter. Also it does you no favours at all if you don't include an edit summary to explain what you are doing - such edits are often straightforward vandalism. Finally we don't use other Knowledge articles as references. I think that we could go with just saying "larger", which is a change that I will make. 1835:

don't think it's suitable as a Knowledge article as it stands because it's simply a grab-bag of data from all the different papers. If no secondary source can be found, I think it'll have to be cut, or at best reduced to little more than a set of tables of data from the various papers. If you have a moment, I'd really appreciate your assessment. Thanks --

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Brackley area, where it passes north and east into the Blisworth Limestone Formation.", with something similar on the Blisworth Limestone Formation page. So the following are all lateral stratigraphic equivalents (and maybe there are more if I followed through all the other formations): Blisworth Limestone Formation, White Limestone Formation,

5008:), or an expansion of an existing article, there are many of those to choose from. It's not just recent earthquakes that articles are needed for - if they're notable someone will normally start an article - but historical ones that were damaging and caused many deaths are at least as important I think and many of those still lack articles. 8007:. This article and those for the individual isles were mostly tiny stubs and I am spending a bit of time adding to them in case of further such excitements. A kind editor added something about the geology and, if you haven't done so already, I'd be grateful if you would take a quick peek in case I am missing something important about 4679:. It still needs to be added to the template as an option, but that template and the relevant article has been under slow development for a few years now and still not quite complete - partly because we keep on finding new magnitude identifiers in the literature - for instance we still have to work out what to do with the Italian 1872:, and has some issues regarding the article's title and "low" importance. I don't believe I am expert enough to advise him much on those (and having worked with him before I may be a bit biased in his favor). So I'd like to find someone who will work with him on that stuff. Perhaps get more page watchers. Any ideas? ~ 1601:

completely agree with you that the it is statistical only, and doesn't account for systematics. In the meanwhile the page has been reverted to 6.2 ± 0.0something, but I can't be bothered to keep discussing this issue, and I'll just let the US-centric views prevail. Thanks again for sharing your point of view with me.--

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article about its chemical composition. Thanks also for adding a supporting source reference citation. I had been trying to add that specific source while my original edit was being reverted after only 3 minutes with accompanying unfounded accusation of my text being original research. (When I raised

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The length and width dimensions are expressed as characteristics of the Canyon, while the depth is not expressed that way--the Canyon "attains" the depth. The first two should be connected by "and"; the third should be preceded by "and." People need to get over this widespread phobia over using "and"

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mentions that fallen plaster and broken windows were reported, as well as a 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high tsunami caused by the collapse of a ridge. So, by the way, does the Italy and Poland quakes are deleted from the list for similar reasons? And I noticed that there was a "new standard" for the criteria

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Hi Mike Thanks for setting me straight. Hope this is right way to respond to your message as I could not figure out how to do it as reply to your message. Yes, both references are useful. The 1978 book by Anna Smith has many errors but needs to be cited and we use one of the museum's water colours in

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I am a relatively new wikiperson. I'd like to introduce myself. My name is Alasdair, and am a university student pursuing a degree in Geology. I have a passion for understanding earthquakes. I have a little experience on here, and am working on several earthquake drafts at the moment. I was wondering

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Sorry for the delay in replying, I've been in California and only got back last week and now with all this COVID-19 stuff going on it's somewhat distracted me. I've always taken the view that as long as; there is no slavish copying going on, different colours and symbologies are used to the original

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I've been thinking about this for a while: I'd like to modify the notability guideline to include some details that address minimum qualifications for list entries. I've been linking to it the list footers, so maybe now is the time to actually write something. Had mentioned earlier that either you or

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Well the upper mantle peridoties are clearly special. Maybe they should be new division of rocks of rocks on planet earth : Earth's Core rocks, Earth's Mantle rocks, and Earth's crust rocks. (: Then peridotites would be even more important (: Their origin is unique in the sense that mantle was formed

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is currently developing new tools to make new page patrolling much easier. Whether you have patrolled many pages or only a few, we now need to know about your experience. The survey takes only 6 minutes, and the information you provide will not be shared with third parties other than to assist us

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Not a problem MacDui, I removed some of the hyperbole, but kept the one bit that seemed fair enough. I did remove the bits about the university - if anyone's interested in the "who", they can check out the journal paper or the BBC article. After going into the paper in more detail, I'm actually more

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in the past. I recently wrote a page about it on the Dutch Knowledge which I translated to English (I am not a native English speaker, so wording is probably not perfect everywhere). I focused mostly on the social, political and historical aspect of the gas field, as I am not a geologist. I tried to

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Also: I don't know if you wrote the following sentence, but it is (IMHO) not very clear (a bit long and convoluted). Unfortunately, I'm not sure how to edit it because I'd worry about changing the intended meaning. The final phrase "until a throughgoing fault is formed" is the confusing part. Again,

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template on the talk pages of the source and destination. The attribution has been provided for this situation, but if you have copied material between pages before, even if it was a long time ago, please provide attribution for that duplication. You can read more about the procedure and the reasons

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Thanks, finally a good source, this makes sense now. But still there is a lack of studies about the size of this pre historic hippo, as I found somewhere in the internet some pics of bones of the Hippopotamus gorgops compared to the modern hippo, they were almost the same size, so I believe the 2,1m

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Hi, I hope this message finds you well. There are many lists that are lacking, but this one was just consolidated and it could use a proper tectonic setting section. You know, something that readers can really sink their teeth into. I'm sure there are other obligations or tasks to attend to, so just

1694:

You interview "anyone" that lives in Sylmar and was awake or semi-awake during the earthquake they will all agree. I lived in Sylmar. If the edit is not done within the next 20 years or so, the accuracy of this earthquake will be lost forever. I am people that lived in Sylmar are the best source

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But the WikiProject Primary School was declared as a sub-project of South Africa WikiProject... so the problem I have is that I want to actually put the Primary School Project in the talk page to follow up quality, but not really the South Africa WikiProject. But I have no idea how to do it. I tried

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specifies cracks on plaster, but that does not refer to the December 15 event, but rather to the 3.1 event on November 23. Source didn't reveal what damage exactly was caused to the 20 buildings mentioned. We aren't sure if the damage did by the quake on December 15 was also the same as the one did

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Took me long enough - I've made some changes to the "Tectonic setting" and "Future threat" sections, which I will address on the article talk page. Mostly I see few issues other than those that I've already dealt with in those edits. I'm a bit concerned about the fault map as it looks like it might

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saying that they are each others synonym. The fact that there are still two separate articles indicates some sort of error on BGS's end. There also isn't any indication of which name is more prevalent, so I am unsure how to proceed. It is also worth noting that there are three separate articles for

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I don't think the 3900kg is average, I believe is "up to 3900kg", this is the only wikipedia that was saying "much larger", the H.Antiquus for example was "Similar in size and form to Hippopotamus gorgops, H. antiquus on average was larger than the modern common hippopotamus ". "On average". So the

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you can find the meanings of the networkCode attribute of each station's measurement. With a couple of grep, sed and uniq on linux command line, it seems indeed that USGS only used a subset of the Italian stations and based most of its findings on US and Canada based stations. Also, it is not clear

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No not at all, I've adjusted it to link to the earlier mention of the unit and restored the 'Group'. More haste, less speed as they say. I noticed that the Bowland Shale Formation link in your new Trawden Limestone Group article was red, and thought that I should make a start on that one, seeing as

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My apologies first of all for messing up my edit summary - when I referred to categories I meant WikiProjects (WPs) - that's what I get for trying to fit in a quick edit during my my lunch hour. To add a WP to an article it really needs to belong there, or we can end up with tens to hundreds for an

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I've just had one of the two planned procedures that I'd been waiting for. I am officially fully recovered from the pulmonary embolism, so just a few other things to get sorted. I'm back editing as normal, in fact it's been a useful distraction over the last two months - I've not created this many

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well that was simpler than I was hoping - fortunately the people at the help desk are very helpful with that sort of thing. Now I just have to find the best way of updating all the links to individual earthquakes in the NOAA earthquake database that I haven't already fixed - no heads-up there, the

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and clicking the button labelled "Contest this speedy deletion". This will give you the opportunity to explain why you believe the page should not be deleted. However, be aware that once a page is tagged for speedy deletion, it may be deleted without delay. Please do not remove the speedy deletion

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I'm still waiting to see something definitive in a reliable source that allows us on wikipedia to add this as VEI=5, although its seems quite likely. Shane Cronin said that "early data suggested the eruption could measure as high as five on the volcanic explosivity index (VEI)", which is close but

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Hey you know that some people don't recognize afro-eurasia as a supercontinent Well I am not giving up because I have a idea That land bridge that once connected Russia to Alaska I think it's possible to bring back beringia by building dams and draining the water and the water covering up Beringia

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I agree, the whole list is problematic. We really need a source (or sources) that provides a list of former volcanoes. An alternative might be a list of volcanic centres, as that might be something that we could find sources for. That would probably work for the Palaeogene but the older we go, the

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You have exhibited some interest in the article on Flood Geology. You probably already know that the article is not about floods or geology, or surface-water hydrology, or sedimentary geology, so even though you may not see the need for an about template at the top of the article, because the term

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What it seems to be saying is that the two are lateral equivalents of each other. From White Limestone Formation, under Geographical Limits it says "The Stroud to Cirencester area, where it passes south-westwards into the Athelstan Oolite Formation, and north-eastward through Oxon and Bucks to the

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I've been reading further about standalone lists and found " one of the functions of many lists on Knowledge is providing an avenue for the retention of encyclopedic information that does not warrant separate articles, so common sense is required in establishing criteria for a list". I've tried to

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Hi Mike. Just to let you know, I am writing to the admin people re a certain editors total domination of the HF in the UK page. He has now asked me not to edit, ie banned me (totally in contravention of any Wiki policy) leaving the whole page in the hands of someone whose motives are questionable.

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Thanks. Yeah, it is rather mind-boggling. (Don't get sucked down the drain!!) Even though I am not competent with large swaths of physics and mathematical analysis, yet I feel that my own failed attempts to grapple with any substance in those articles is less a reflection on my competence (or lack

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I would call them, they don't have a changed mineralogy. Some would call them metamorphic, but I'm not so sure, although they can clearly be metamorphosed, that still makes them a metamorphosed igneous rock, rather than primarily a metamorphic rock. If you have a good source that describes them as

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Dear Domenico, thanks very much for the heads-up. The link is introduced into earthquake articles by adding the event number to the earthquake infobox template. This was set up by an editor who is sadly no longer active, so I will have to seek help to find out exactly how the url is generated, so

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The main reason for doubting the severity of the damage reports is that the same source mentions 9 reports of damage from an earlier tremor in November (slightly smaller magnitude) saying that they concerned "minor scratches on finishing elements (such as gypsum boards and plaster coats)" (google

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Hi Finney1234, I'll try to come up with an alternative. To explain the last part, the initial disconnected and en echelon R shears become connected by other shears, eventually forming a single connected fault zone - the term "throughgoing" indicates that the fault zone has become a single zone of

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Hey there, so I've gotten around to run cleanup after the moving operation. First, I've made redirects at all of the original category names using {{category redirect}}. Second of all, I took a look at the redlinked categories that you mentioned, and discovered that the admin who was renaming the

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and the one you linked to above, but I spotted a link through from the FDA one to the current regulations (eCFR) on the GPO website (still feels like it should be the post office to me) - I just didn't want to see other people feeling justified in removing the whole sentence by saying that it was

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article. As you'll see on the talk page, the main editor there asked me what it would take to bring the article up to featured quality. There are a lot of papers cited, but I think the main problem is that there is no secondary source summarizing and synthesizing the papers into an overview. I

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It's much better now. Thanks. I'm wondering whether "roughly" shouldn't be right before the first number in the ranges. If it is a synonym of "about", or "approximately", and you've put "about" right before the first number in another range, then shouldn't it be in the same place? "Ranges roughly

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As to Mv, that seems to be a variety of Ms, although it doesn't seem to be used anywhere on the project that I've seen. I imagine that M test was used in the early stages of development, although I don't actually know how. I'll contact the originator of these categories to check whether they're

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I would like to ask you to take part in Google Code-In as a mentor. That would mean to prepare at least one task (it can be documentation related, or something else - the other categories are Code, Design, Quality Assurance and Outreach) for the participants, and help the student to complete it.

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And had a draft of a response to your proposal on the list's talk page, saying to just go ahead and do it, because we need to start driving this train and not let the passengers dictate which direction we're going and when. I'll post what I had, and thanks for taking the initiative; that one was

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is saying "The largest species in terms of weight is the hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), native to the rivers of sub-Saharan Africa. They can attain a size of 4,500 kg (9,900 lb), 4.8 m (16 ft) long and 1.66 m (5.4 ft) tall. Prehistoric hippos such as H. gorgops and H. antiquus RIVALED or

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Thank you for your explanations. Because of all this misunderstanding, I'm going to write to the authors of the INGV analysis and ask them if they can write a blog post about it in their institutional pages. It would be useful to have a reference for cases like these. For the USGS uncertainty, I

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If we were to set a precedent by including those type of entries our lists would become cluttered with minimal severity events. This is an encyclopedia where readers come to explore noteworthy people, places, and things. As you're aware, if people want to explore the myriad events where someone

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Thanks for creating that article - it's an interesting bit of scientific history, obviously something I've heard about as an undergraduate and later, as my PhD supervisor Stan White was working on samples from Eriboll at that time. He later wrote his own version of the development of the thrust

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With this quote: "University of Cambridge and at the Natural HistoryMuseum of London, range from the size of average modern hippopotamuses to really massive individuals. The latter are only~10% smaller, in linear sizes, andonly some 7% lighter than the heaviest Collecurti

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Textbook example states that any methamorphism includs all changes that affect rocks as resalt of chnages in pressure, temerature or composition of fluids in rock. It is then further stated that this occurs in sedimentary, igneous and even former metamorphic rocks. So strictly speaking mantle

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Hi Dawnseeker2000, that's something that I should be able to do, although I've been having one of my quieter periods on Knowledge recently. I shouldn't need to do too much reading around as I did plenty back when I did the various fault system articles. There will be some new stuff to look at,

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in Surrey, details about: the Green Glauconitic Sandstone of Devon, the Bonchurch and Ventnor Stone of the Isle of Wight, the Malmstone of West Sussex and Hampshire, the Potterne and Hurdcott Stone of Wiltshire, the Eastbourne Sandstone of East Sussex, the Shaftesbury Stone of Dorset and some

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Somehow I found a site (mapsofworld.com) with good maps and information, wanted to share its some information on wikipedia, but I found it is blacklisted since 2007, I do not understand why this site blacklisted, as it is good for the user, please let me know how I take it out from blacklist

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that it was not a Adjective. My question is how is the use of earthly, terrestrial, terran, tellurian a Adjective while Earthlings are not? Earthy isn’t even used to describe inhabitants who live on earth but rather characteristic of quality’s of people who are from or associated with earth.

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Hi, I've begun to take a look, but not sure how much time I can spend on it. I see that the original creator of the article is probably M.Koneshloo, who wrote the paper (with J-P Chiles) in the 'Further Reading' section - whole sections are verbatim and I'm not quite sure how to handle that.

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Thanks, I'm glad you think the article has been improved! I had assumed the requirement was a more qualitative "5x improvement" instead of the strict (and not necessarily "good") "5x expansion", but that isn't important. It was exciting to add to Knowledge for the first time after years of

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The fact that BGS lists the Blisworth Limestone as a previous name of the White limestone formation is what threw me off. It makes more sense if both of those formations were split off the initial "White Limestone" (WLM) mentioned on the pages. I'll make sure to mention it in the articles

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Hello there! You are one of the most active and important editors of WP:QUAKE, and I really appreciate all you have done for Knowledge. In fact, if it weren't for you thanking me for my first ever edit here (a minor typo correction) I may not have become an active editor. Anyway, I wrote

5980:"With further displacement, the Riedel fault segments will tend to become fully linked, often with the development of a further set of shears known as 'P shears', which are roughly symmetrical to the R shears relative to the overall shear direction, until a throughgoing fault is formed". 3504:

My comment was in relation to the lackluster discussion from other users on that article. All they say is "concensus, concensus" but there is no effort at discussion, only "oh it looks like you're pushing a creationist POV, therefore we will ignore you," but this is incorrect. The whole

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is now open until 23.59 on Sunday, 10 December. All users who registered an account before Saturday, 28 October 2017, made at least 150 mainspace edits before Wednesday, 1 November 2017 and are not currently blocked are eligible to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

2922:. As to the Northampton Sand Formation, there has been a lot of duplication in articles (two of them were created by the same editor), often related to fossil occurrences - not all palaeontologists are the best at checking the up to date formation names. I'll have a go at merging them. 6431:

on that article is "insignificant"? And why you did not considered the injury (one source says it is due to panic attack) by that quake as "not an injury"? Can't we just consider the injury as indirect? Thank you and hope that you will answer my question here at your talk page soon!

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is now open until 23.59 on Sunday, 3 December. All users who registered an account before Sunday, 28 October 2018, made at least 150 mainspace edits before Thursday, 1 November 2018 and are not currently blocked are eligible to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

4126:, Google-organized contest in which the Wikimedia Foundation participates, starts in a few weeks. This contest is about taking high school students into the world of opensource. I'm sending you this message because you recently edited a documentation page at the English Knowledge. 2951:

Looking better and a lot clearer now - this naming of units can be so confusing. After looking at the three Northampton sand articles, I propose redirecting Northampton Sands as it has virtually no content and merging Northampton Sand into the Northampton Sand Formation article.

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Please bear in mind that I am new to Knowledge as an editor role so I am not be aware of the best way to update content. I just thought that it would be best to touch base with you first and discuss both what's the best way to address this issue and possible way forwards.

2753:, it's also a pop science book, so if somebody finds a better source with a more accurate figure, that would be great. I had a quick look myself, and couldn't find one, but that doesn't mean there isn't one out there. Until it turns up though, we're stuck with what we can 7892:, which means that it should be absolutely fine and checks out using the BGS geology viewer. I'll take a look anyway and possibly add some more citations, if that looks necessary, and maybe think about adding a map, which should be as quick to produce as they ever are. 1577:

The USGS uses several different ways of calculating magnitude, even within moment magnitude - they quote Mwb, Mww, Mwp, Mwc, Mwr and so on. The magnitude that they quote for the Italian earthquake is a Mwp (for an explanation of what all these version of Mw are see

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article which would not be appropriate. I'm afraid that I don't know much about sub-projects, just the two that I'm involved in, WP Geology and WP Earthquakes, which don't, as far as I'm aware have, have subprojects. A good place to ask might be at the talk page of

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Thanks for the email, the map is fine as far as copyright is concerned, but it lacks quite a bit, such as an explanation for all the fault names and the section lines are unnecessary here. I'll see if I can whip up an alternative map with a topographic background.

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article in a manner that doesn’t set off any landmines, since you seem to be quite familiar with the ins and outs of Knowledge editing. I’m not going to put any more effort into it because I don’t feel like dealing with someone who is disputatious. Best regards,

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to find solution to only display one but not the other, but I could not find out how to do it. Practically, I do not even really care if the PP Projects is visible on the talk page. I only need to tag the pages so I can follow them for the quality assessement.

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Thanks and please don't feel obligated. We have very few to no active geophysicists working on earthquake articles here and I sometimes feel a little exposed by my lack of any formal seismological training, particularly when I do things like write articles on

4829:, and I need your geologic expertise on the subject. I realize that your knowledge on these kinds of things far exceed mine, and it would be very valuable to the community if your summation of the earthquake was added to the "Geology" section of the article. 8033:

Hi MacDui, I will take a look. I can't help wondering if the results are a little "oversold", fascinating though they are. The use of Youngest Single Grains produces results consistent with the Sturtian but don't actually prove it, but that's just my take.

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Thanks everyone. I'm back at home, but possibly on blood thinners for the rest of my life, which is nothing too terrible. I'm going to start trying to pick up my editing again but it will be slow to begin with because I'm profoundly weary much of the time.

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and passed it through GAN. I have made significant improvements since then, and an FA mentor told me it looks ready for FAC. Could you please take a glance at it to see if I may need to improve the prose, some technical term, or really anything? Thank you,

3400:, it is expedient for the distinction to be made at the top of the article so that less-informed readers such as myself are not confused by the homonymous terms. This is noted on the talk page, which I encourage you to participate in before reverting edits. 2190:

show that the largest modern hippo was in fact 4500kg, so the biggest ones could be bigger than the H.gorgops, but yes on average looks like the gorgops was bigger, but we don't know if 3900kg is the average or the biggest individual found (fossilized of

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Hi JJ, I've already spent hours looking at "natural time" references and failed to come to any definite conclusions other than we're a little early in the history of the approach to be sure about anything. I will try to come up with something at the Rfc.

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is open from Monday, 00:00, 21 November through Sunday, 23:59, 4 December to all unblocked users who have registered an account before Wednesday, 00:00, 28 October 2016 and have made at least 150 mainspace edits before Sunday, 00:00, 1 November 2016.

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Regarding the symbol M used for earthquake Magnitude: do we have any notions of best practice on how it should be formatted? (E.g., italic or straight, spaced or closed-up, ??) Might there be any interest in having a template to handle the details? ~

1018:, which aims at improving a selection of articles considered relevant to Primary Education. As part of this project, I need to follow up do quality assessment, hence my adding the WikiProject to the talk pages of those articles (slightly over 200). 216:

on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! Wow youve been doing all that editing in an important area and no one has said g'day (saw your work on Perth basin) anyway looks like youre doing well!

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From the quick looks that I had so fat I think that the pages are good and informative. I don't have any particular suggestion at the moment, I will try to find the time to look at them more closely and come back to you if I think of anything

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article. Would you be able to take a quick look and let me know your thoughts please? (I am not a geologist or engineer, so this is not my area of expertise. My interest is primarily in the historical use of the stone.) Thanks and best wishes

7072: 6759:. The section seemed a bit lengthy without subsections so I broke the fault types out and added a new section ==Energy released==. I didn't remove any content - just re-organized and moved some around. I'd be interest to get you thoughts. 5275:

List articles make sense when there are many items in the list. Here it just encourages mischief, because there just aren't that many well-identified supercontinents in the geologic record. Only one at a time by any reasonable definition.

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to me how the two agencies computed the error on their estimates. USGS quotes errors more than an order of magnitude smaller than INGV, which, as a physicist, sounds a bit fishy. I thought I would share these few observations with you.--

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Thank you; it is outside my range of knowledge but it turned up when I was categorizing a Commons image of Wenford Dries. I will look at it again tomorrow as the Conflict of interest issue is more important than the problems identified

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how I can become a part of the earthquake community on here? I understand you are the head of the earthquakes wikiproject, so I thought it be best that I come here and ask. I would like to become a wikiperson the right way. Thanks.

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Hi Alasdair, to become part of the community, just start writing, whether it's a new article (those are more difficult and you need to be aware of things like the notability guidelines that affect earthquake articles, particularly

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Thank you so much for helping with the article, the phrasing looks better now. I have downloaded a copy of Bell et al. (2009), however I am unsure as to how to best send it over to you. I could email it to you if that works best.

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add some information to what you already wrote in the past. However, I did not understand everything and had a hard time judging what to keep and how to keep it in a fluent manner. I was therefore wondering if you could check the

7391:(first sentence "The Wytch Farm Field is the largest onshore oilfield in Western Europe"). Don't rely on local press, they often get things wrong. I've tried to find a list of european oilfields by size, but no luck so far. 5357: 1470:

article that I've been editing (rather bit by bit!). I'd thought to include the former name (introduced as 'older texts') so as to explain the occurrence in literature of the name in different forms - did I get it wrong? cheers

1891:"The sea floor in and around the cove yields fossils, and oil sands beneath the sea bed form the largest British oil field outside the North Sea area, and contain the highest quality oil in Europe." - Inhowfar is this sentence 7982:

You're welcome. The OR accusation was laughable, it was hardly controversial and just a cn tag would have sufficed or they could have waited to see if a citation turned up over the next day or two. Too many people in a hurry.

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We should be aiming for consistency and not trying to stretch the inclusion criteria to include an excessive number of events, or it's no longer possible to see the notable ones amongst a mass of barely newsworthy events.

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I understand why you made the change, I just think that the original reads better, even if it's not "proper". My English language education, however, was definitely lacking, so I wouldn't claim to know what's right here.

5719:. I think that there is plenty there for a standalone article. I think that there is enough material out there, particularly from various "strategic stone studies" to create a section on "Use", including a summary of the 5554:

Lindblom, Eva; Lund, Björn; Tryggvason, Ari; Uski, Marja; Bödvarsson, Reynir; Juhlin, Christopher; Roberts, Roland (2015), "Microearthquakes illuminate the deep structure of the endglacial Pärvie fault, northern Sweden",

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You seem to be an expert on some geological matters so was wondering if you could consider adding some "geological tourism" information to relevant Wikivoyage articles? Or even perhaps creating an Itineraries that was a

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My alternative is to entirely remove the Primary School Project from the South Africa fatherhood... but am not sure if that is ok to do that and will obviously takes me a huge amount of time to fix everything. Any idea ?

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Suggest you add to talk in article if you are actively checking for sources you yourself trust and reverting an article you are watching. Over to you. Obviously the steam component confuses issue wrt orginal definition

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Hello, as you are the only one in this topic right now, what do you think about the size of these hippo? I really couldn't find any realiable source about the size, where the 4,3m, 2,1m and 3900kg figure come from?

7177: 7410: 7357: 5606:) giving a talk about that fault at an annual tectonics/structural geology conference back in the mid-1980s. Fascinating set of endglacial faults, that must have created some sizeable earthquakes at the time. The 642:) on my bookshelf. The problem as I see it with calling it a metamorphic rock is that in most cases the peridotites that we see at the surface are from the mantle lithosphere. Although they are clearly deformed, 4115: 6828:

be a "too faithful" copy of the original (and therefore a copyright infringement), but I don't have access to the source. If you do, I would be grateful for a copy of Bell et al. (2009) to allow me to check.

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throw this one on the back burner as something to maybe tackle one day. It seems like there would be quite a bit to cover, but I was thinking of one or two paragraphs that could be the first primary section.

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Having read around a few other 'stone' articles (and slept on the comments I wrote yesterday), I think I now agree. I will split off the content on Reigate Stone into a new article. Thanks and best wishes

4676: 2864: 4782: 7434:) and with this email I'd like to seek your help to address a problem that Wiki users will have in the near future. To explain the issue let's consider the ISC event link for the Dalbandin Earthquake ( 7442:. This link is actually from our mirror site hosted by colleagues in the US (it appears to me all links you kindly added use the mirror site instead of www.isc.ac.uk.). The same page is available at 7294:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 6964:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 6108:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 5854:

more difficult it becomes. In the Lake District the Borrowdale volcanics have several identifiable calderas and basins but elsewhere it's less clear. I'll open a discussion about inclusion criteria.

5424:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 4064:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 3232:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 2412:

The photos look absolutely fantastic, thank you so much - they really complete the article, really impressed with how it's shaped up - a testament to all of you involved with the Geology project! :)

2054:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 1748:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose 5257:

A minor supercontinent - that would be a continent then, or maybe a major microcontinent? The sooner that the list article is redirected the better, then there'll only be one article to fight over.

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Oh my gosh; that's the second time I've done that this year :( :(. And I genuinely honest-to-goodness like him!!! My fingers are showing the true nature of my mouth :) Thanks so much for the fix.

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The map is done. Need to add a sentence about the Upper Cretaceous Strathaird Limestone Formation and some other minor additions and tweaks, which I will now do (well tomorrow, rather than now!).

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I have moved the article and added a notice about possible copyright violation so I think there is no need for further action except by an editor who has experience in dealing with that issue.--

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Hi, out of curiosity, I went to dig deeper into how the magnitudes are computed, and in particular which stations are used. You can find the complete data from the two agencies in XML format:

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I've tagged the volume quoted in the eruption article as the cited sources are contradictory - stating both "twice the size of Mount St Helens in 1980" and "up to 1 km" - it can't be both.

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high temperature deformation (very important!These rocks have metamorphic texture). Pioneering work is done by Nicolas, French professor in late 70tie,s I think, I will add reference later.

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Thanks NAEG, I am somewhat interested, although I sometimes struggle to keep up with the two WikiProjects that I'm currently involved in (Geology and Earthquakes) - let me think about it.

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It may be, of course, that the published source is wrong - some degree of estimation will naturally have been involved, if nothing else - but that is what it says. Now, while I think it's

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translate text). Presumably there is likely to be compensation from the mine owners, so even the slightest things will be mentioned. I will discuss this further on the article talk page.

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For Featured Articles promoted recently, there will be an existing blurb linked from the FAC talk page, which is likely to be transferred to the TFA page by a coordinator at some point.

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It would also be appreciated if you could ask your fellow WikiProject Geology contributors if they would also be interested in contributing 'geological' tourism content on Wikivoyage..

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for Patos-Marinza's claim, although there are sources that just say it is one of the largest. For Wytch Farm there are plenty that say it is the largest in western Europe specifically,

329:. I left last night with the intention of making additional corrections today and was pleasantly surprised to see it in the queue (thanks to your work). Much appreciated. All the best, 7310: 6980: 6124: 5440: 5382: 4080: 3248: 2070: 1764: 7085: 7038: 2444:

When I was in Malta, I had the vague idea of writing an article and took pictures accordingly, although I hadn't read up about the geology before I went, so it's a bit hit and miss.

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Hello, I have some information about speleologists who investigated Kruber Cave in 60s. You see, the thing is that 'Krubera' wrong name. Is correctly Kruber Cave (see Alexander Krube

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was never created in the first place, so there wasn't anything to move. I switched the name on the template, but beyond that, the category is open for creation if/when it's needed.

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Great, thanks for everything. Let me know if you need more help. Yesterday I also went over the documentation subpage to fix things up too; hopefully I caught everything there too.

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Earthlings on the other hand is the main description used for people from earth and has been used as such since 1590. If you don’t believe look at the Knowledge article describing

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J. Johnson could tackle it (it was kind of your thing, but he's quite good with policy-type content), but I guess I could take a stab at it too. A few sentences can go a long way.

7279: 6949: 6094: 5410: 4344: 4050: 7446:, which is from our own website. Using the mirror site link is all right for the time being but the mirror site in the US will no longer be available within the coming months. 6490: 5889: 2198:

From what I can make out, the 4500 kg weight is exceptional, with 3200 the normal maximum and less than 2000 the average. If I was sure that 3900 was a good average estimate for

1153: 8126:. I'll work on that while I'm waiting for my latest "procedure" as they call operations these days. It will also give me something to concentrate on during my post-op recovery. 4964:, so we both agreed to retrieve it from its blanked, redirected state. It would be great if you could help us redevelop this article with up-to-date research and info. Thanks, 4161: 619:

The rocks of earth’s mantle which are metamorphosed have been igneous rocks form by other igneous processes, from magma oceans in early earth history. I will try to expand the

4826: 2587:, which you recently created, substantially expanded, or brought to good article status. You are welcome to check how many page hits the article got while on the front page 7587: 7513: 7471: 6419: 7805:

So sorry to hear about the PE, Mike, but I hope your recovery is progressing smoothly. Sorry for the delayed response - I only check Knowledge so often these days. Fondly,

2158:) weigh more than 3200 kg and they are normally less than 2500 kg according to the sources that I've just checked, which makes them considerably smaller than the "average" 8277: 7173: 6295: 2915: 2907: 7406: 7353: 6691: 5242:

I fear I may have gotten a little testy on my edits here. Current supercontinents keep reappearing, and so does Zealandia as a minor supercontinent. But, durn it ... --

5950:

Question: "step over" is a little messy. It looks like "step-over" and "stepover" are acceptable geological alternatives which might be a little cleaner. Any thoughts?

4144: 4135: 4952: 3433:(consensus is expected before restoring edits). There is no need to dispute with individual editors as the main discussion should occur at the article's talk page. — 1158: 8090:, although that should really be the Canadian Shield according to our article. I'll take another look to see if it's clearer about exactly what they're referring to. 8238: 4929:

I think that's the best outcome for now. If a lot more information turns up or numerous scientific papers are written, it can always be turned back into an article.

6329: 6314: 6300: 6037: 4166: 2467: 6384:, which you might find useful. I'll take a further look at this, although, as ever, I'm looking at lots of other things as well, so it might not happen quickly. 4302: 4208: 3914: 3158: 696: 632: 2675: 2594: 7025: 4366: 3971: 2509: 7368: 6441: 4140:

From my own experience, Google Code-In can be fun, you can make several new friends, attract new people to your wiki and make them part of your community.

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You're right, I was hoping to find a source for that, but have so far failed. I'll mention the issue on the article talk page so that others can chime in.

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Are we sure the dolomitisation occurred during diagenesis? Because AFAIK that's a bit of a controversial topic. Also thanks for the help with the article!

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if the total is over 5,000. Finally, if you know of an interesting fact from another recently created article, then please feel free to suggest it on the

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I just realized that you were also editing that article - thought something was odd (stuff was changing). Hope my edits didn't cause problems for you. :)

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article, I was actually intending to do that for another article that didn't belong in the category and accidentally did so for the article. My mistake.

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checked those sources, so I rationalized – well, copped out, to be honest – that, sure, someone else more familiar with that will fix it. Sure enough!

5642: 4250: 4106: 3266: 2088: 1339: 4283:, which you nominated and updated. If you know of another recently created or updated article suitable for inclusion in ITN, please suggest it on the 2162:, although I struggle to find a good source for the 3900 kg figure used in our article. To make sense I think that we should be comparing the average 1914:

In this context it means a sand that bears oil, just a normal reservoir, not an Athabasca like oil sand. When I get time I will reword it to clarify.

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Earlier I made a edit adding Earthling to the adjective used to describe people from Earth and it was immediately reverted because it was claimed by

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of) than on a lack of substance to grapple. That kind of stuff seems to be a counter-demonstration of the old saying that "you can't shine s**t". ~

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Given that you're a seismologist, which I am not, is there anything major that you've noticed with our earthquake articles that could be improved?

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and subequent debate as to redefinition. No ash eruption column that has reached 35km has ever in history be assigned to a VTE less than 5 see -

4680: 829: 530:. I do note however, that most of the english language sources use the spelling currently used in the article name. We can only go by the sources. 464:

Hi Corinne, I've removed the "ca."s but added "roughly" or "about' as the numbers that divide the subdivisions are not as precise as quoted by the

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and the one right before it. I don't think "ca." is needed for such large numbers, do you? Also, the use of "prelude" as a verb is quite unusual:

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that it can be amended. I would just like to say how incredibly useful the online bibliography is when creating and updating earthquake articles.

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for April 22, 2021. Please check the article needs no amendments. If you're interested in editing the main page text, you're welcome to do so at

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the book. We have so much new information that is well-documented that it makes me wonder how one can ever get facts right on Knowledge. Louis

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You seem to know what you're doing in drawing and uploading geological maps; I'm just embarking on that with two creations - now incorporated at

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Hello again. Apologies for the late reply, but I have been unable to locate your email address. Where would be the best location to send it to?

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Thanks very much for asking, but I am already the project coordinator, even if I've not been that active in that role over the last year or so.

2792: 2104:. The ratings had been lowered, by another editor, who is not a member of the related Wikiprojects. I appreciate your participation. Thank you. 7554:

links just stopped working one day, linkrot (as we call it) is a major issue here. - I found out how to do that, just 487 more links to update.

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to Knowledge! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are some pages that you might find helpful:

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an objection to the reversion/OR accusation at the overzealous reverting editor's talk page, it too was reverted). Takes all sorts I suppose.

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for an unspecified date. As an editor who has worked substantially on this article, you are invited to comment on its suitability as a TFA on

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I look forward to seeing it. I'll concentrate on producing a "Use" section in the Upper Greensand article, now that I've found some sources.

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Please don't publish that draft to mainspace. There's no real value in writing about something with no impact on people, places, and things.

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is used in seismological literature, particularly European of a certain age, and some catalogues, so worth having. That could be changed to

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Hi! I couldn't see how to mention this at the Earthquake portal (it seems rather inactive), but perhaps you could handle this? At any rate,

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That may take a while - there's only a single source, the Rugen et al. (2024) paper, which defines it as separate to the Lossit Limestone.

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Regarding Wytch Farm, many sources online claim it's the largest oil field in Europe (not just Western Europe). I wonder what's the truth?

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became scared, they need to look no further than the incredibly detailed earthquake.usgs.gov website. We have to draw the line somewhere.

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does require that you provide attribution to the original contributor(s). When copying within Knowledge, this is supplied at minimum in an

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being commonly used in English literature on earthquakes in Japan, and for saying so in a friendly manner. Maybe you can help improve the

2987: 2961: 2946: 2931: 2620: 1544: 1323: 1289: 1259: 1233: 1211: 1193: 6357: 6250:. If the steam component was more than twice the ash component in volume the debate could go on for years on original definition of VEI. 6071: 5387: 4588:

As far as I've seen, I think that the template fixes that I did have cleaned up the redlinks, but if you catch more let me know. Thanks,

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Thanks, most of those sink without trace, so I'm glad that somebody appreciated it - I was surprised to find that the term was added by

4004:, which you updated. If you know of another recently created or updated article suitable for inclusion in ITN, please suggest it on the 3893:, which you created. If you know of another recently created or updated article suitable for inclusion in ITN, please suggest it on the 3334: 3319: 3152: 3132: 2817: 2639: 2296:, which you updated. If you know of another recently created or updated article suitable for inclusion in ITN, please suggest it on the 1664: 1514: 1496: 1116: 1097: 6289: 6275: 4027: 3492: 3445: 3200: 2022: 1789: 1345: 747: 5782: 5760: 5733: 4973: 4799: 4762: 4608: 4226: 3852: 3829: 7181: 6411: 6393: 3946: 3696: 3552: 1610: 1591: 1436: 981: 861: 656: 565: 496: 477: 7215: 6229: 6211: 5351: 2345: 1993: 1069: 725: 3670: 3656: 2366:

You're welcome - I'm uploading a few photos of the rocks that I took on a holiday there in 2015 and I'll add those to the article.

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article that you created. This may not be the best place for it, but I am not convinced that there is enough material for a new

5082: 4514: 1530: 1523: 7257: 6927: 6296: 5581: 1857: 7068: 7021: 6001:: OK, I made a change that I think matches your description and is more comprehensible. Leave it or change it as you see fit. 4552: 4320: 3642: 7757: 7739: 7372: 5927: 5906: 4535: 3942: 3012: 1537: 1432: 1429:. Such links are almost always unintended, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of "Did you mean..." article titles. 977: 974:. Such links are almost always unintended, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of "Did you mean..." article titles. 857: 854:. Such links are almost always unintended, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of "Did you mean..." article titles. 561: 558:. Such links are almost always unintended, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of "Did you mean..." article titles. 313: 3036: 1487:

there's so much interest in its potential exploitation for Shale Gas. I should be able to expand it over the next few days.

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These methamorphic processes occur in earth mantle. The most peridotite exposed on Earth surface are of the mantle origin.

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on talk pages using four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out

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a few days ago. I'm responding well to treatment but have little idea when I will be able to contribute again effectively.

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Indeed, And I was surprised that no-one else had nominated it. But someone has to start, who better than a geologist :). --

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has been tagged for various problems and would benefit from a geologist's attention. Please have a look if you have time.--

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article when looking up "Riedel shear". Excellent and useful article (to which you've made major contributions). Thanks!

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Keep in mind that is the largest know skull, so this is where the 3900kg probably come from. 13:14, 31 January 2018 (UTC)

1844: 1045: 886: 468:. I also changed "preludes" to "precedes" and removed the older "lush" bit. Those edits overall improved things I think. 7686: 7672: 6666: 5847: 2804:

Mikenorton, I see you have edited many geology articles so I would like to have your opinion on this renaming proposal:

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The 48 seconds was "very fast severe constant shaking, knocking over walls etc etc...", not shaking as you described it

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also backs me up on this, shouldn't be too difficult to change by simply changing the names in the key. Kind regards.

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from X to Y" or "ranges from roughly X to Y"? I'm on the fence, but I think the second one sounds more colloquial. –

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article. The entry in the list article should be able to include all the important information about the earthquake.

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in the template that isn't in the documentation and wasn't in your proposed renaming. The code refers to "Vanek mag."

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Hi -- I saw from your userpage that you're a geologist, and was hoping you would have time to give an opinion on the

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Thanks for sorting those out. The M_N and M_bLg magnitudes are identical and it was the only merge that I suggested.

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that serves no purpose on Knowledge. If it must stay as-is, like a boil on the face, then it should point to actual

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I believe that I am the sole contributor for the text in question, but I will check that now that you've raised it.

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and 3900kg figure is exaggerated, but anyway I also have no proof. I also found this picture which maybe it's true

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I hope you have a quick recovery, Mike. You are an integral member of the community and I appreciate your efforts.

7702: 7192: 6739: 5645:, but note that a coordinator will trim the lead to around 1000 characters anyway, so you aren't obliged to do so. 5319: 5218: 5212: 4961: 4284: 4005: 3894: 3278:

Hi Mike, wonder if you could check and let me know what you think of what I have located on Google Earth and noted

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come up with a way to handle the non-notable events in list articles - starting with the British Isles one - see

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article about peridotite being a metamorphic rock. I've explained why, and offered an invitation for comment, at

7859:? I have been attempting to improve the article and the current text sounds plausible but is largely unsourced. 7845: 7439: 7157: 5705: 5318:. WP hosts some of Knowledge's highest-viewed articles, and needs your help for the upcoming Earthquake. Simply 5168: 3543:

I would appreciate it if all further discussions on this topic were confined to the article talk page - thanks.

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You have already asked for delisting at the right location. People there should explain why it was blacklisted.

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Thus, I wonder if it is possible for you to update the "root" of the URLs linking to ISC pages by replacing

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Not a problem, you should be able to email me using the "Email this user" feature on this page under "tools".

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not enough to add it I reckon. Probably worth me starting a discussion on the eruption's page as you suggest.

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Your edit removed all the images in that section without an explanation. I have no issue with resizing them.

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revert. If you think the files should be larger, better to use {{largethumb}} then? Thank you for your time.

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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited

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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited

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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited

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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited

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Hi Mike - you will have noticed the little flurry of publicity about the geology of those lonely isles, the

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The draft was published prior to your input, I apologize. Would you recommend I begin the deletion process?

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If this invitation also appears on other accounts you may have, please complete the survey once only.

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Hi, I'm currently travelling, but I'll try to take a look when I get home later this evening or tomorrow.

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I really dislike editors messing with the figures in articles, so happy to fix that sort of thing, cheers

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Hey THANK you Mikenorton for asking interesting question! Lets do following. Lets find the definition of

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You are receiving this invitation because you have patrolled new pages. For more information, please see

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was not in your list. The code talks about "blg" as "mbLg wave mag." and "n" as "Nuttli (mbLg wave) mag."

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There's a bunch of material to cover, but it would be appreciated if you could go over it and comment at

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At the same time, feel free to send an alert to me on this page about a comment you have left elsewhere.

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Hi Mikenorton. Thanks for the clarification and the suggested changes, the help is greatly appreciated.

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wiki in this respect if I have enough time. It is kind of priority, although I have other priorities...

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I see you've spent some time and speak a little of the language of Sweden. Had you heard of this one?

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Hi, I found your photo File:Alluvial fan 01.JPG on an Italian geology textbook for secondary school:

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Thanks. And yes, it would be good to see that expansion to cater to the present interest. Best wishes

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Why remove earthquakes that are "insignificant" although sources didn't specify if it's slight damage

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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. An automated process has detected that when you recently edited

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Hi, thanks for fixing my accidental mistake on removing the Category:Megathrust earthquakes from the

194: 4696:, but is used in several articles. The test one can go - he'll recreate it if and when he needs it. 3106:. Thank you. If you are the sole author of the prose that was moved, attribution is not required.-- 265:

If this has been sent to you in error and you have never patrolled new pages, please ignore it.

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It may take a few minutes from the time the email is sent for it to show up in your inbox. You can

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I'm fairly sure that the Lower Greensand sequences have some errors, BGS indicates the sequence is

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Thanks once again. I fear you are right - but then what is journalism without a little hyperbole?

6652:. Congratulations on this rare accomplishment, and thanks for all you do for Knowledge's readers! 6176: 1579: 353: 221: 7957: 6764: 6747: 6735: 6649: 6550: 6477: 6172: 5281: 5247: 5237: 4969: 4920: 4872: 4837: 3888: 3862: 3790: 3022: 2291: 2265: 1840: 1398: 1384: 1353: 401: 367: 7430:

I am Domenico Di Giacomo, senior seismologist with the International Seismological Centre (ISC,

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James: If you have any complaints about me you should raise them on my Talk page, not Mike's. ♦

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Thank you for this suggestion. I have added White's paper and a couple of other papers in this

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peridotites are mehamorphic rocks. There must be textbooks with even more clear definition.

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in analyzing the results of the survey; the WMF will not use the information to identify you.

7614: 7291: 7131: 6961: 6780: 6603:, or FASA. You may display this FA star upon your userpage. Keep up the great work! Cheers, 6105: 6017: 5933: 5674: 5421: 4985: 4957: 4548: 4510: 4396:

I thanked you for the "308" correction at L'Aquila because when I saw it yesterday I thought

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Thank you for your contributions to Knowledge. It appears that you copied or moved text from

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P.S. await the Cairngorms piece with excitement - have just finished reading Nan Shepherd's

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exceeded the modern species as the largest members of the family and order to ever exist."

8247: 8158: 8083: 8058: 8017: 7939: 7865: 7753: 7697: 7302:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 7231: 6972:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 6608: 6248: 6116:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 6028: 6006: 5970: 5955: 5941: 5843: 5432:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 5302: 5196: 4488: 4458: 4362: 4270: 4072:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 3991: 3936: 3880: 3315: 3240:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 3112: 3076: 2780: 2706: 2283: 2245: 2135: 2124: 2062:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 1940: 1756:, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The 1631: 1510: 1476: 904:

that an edit performed by you may have introduced errors in referencing. It is as follows:

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Maybe better put the files into a gallery? They just do not look good where they are now,

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that IP didn't look at the source, and is most likely wrong, but it's been a while since

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section. Maybe you spot errors, know what should be added or should have been kept from

4551:, forgot to go back and manually correct his work. I corrected the bulk of those errors 3939:, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of unrelated topics with similar titles. 1984:

They do not cite anyone as the author of the photo, unlike other images on that book. --

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due to "insignificant damages". Quite similar circumstances with the Poland quake (?).

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In that process, I discovered three irregularities that I'd appreciate your input on.

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It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow these

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It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow these

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527: 5314:(WP Earthquakes), a WikiProject dedicated to improving all articles associated with 4469:

and due acknowledgement is made to the original source, then is should all be fine.

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Knowledge:Categories_for_discussion/Log/2018_April_17#Magmatism_not_igneous_petrolog

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is bigger on average and not "much larger", also in page in List of largest mammals

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YOur edits are very helpful. Apologies I am not good at this coding yet. MIademarco

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No deletion would be required, it could be redirected to the relevant month in the

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by the November 23 event. So why won't we consider this as "significant"? Thanks!

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I'm not entirely surprised, but I will continue trying to get a discussion going.

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of information. The USGS has this but you doubt the shaking severity obviously.

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tag from the page yourself, but do not hesitate to add information in line with

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requesting that it be speedily deleted from Knowledge. This has been done under

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3900kg is probably the biggest size know. It took me a while but I found this:

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Hope you get my message Mike as do not know how to reply to you. Louis Cabri

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to cover things like crystals, gems and other rock related tourism... Hmmm...

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Please check this page and fix the errors highlighted. If you think this is a

102:. If you leave a comment for me here, I will most likely respond to it here — 77: 7745: 7440:

http://isc-mirror.iris.washington.edu/cgi-bin/FormatBibprint.pl?evid=15938045

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OK, thanks Obradow, I understand now - I have a copy of Nicolas and Poirier (

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Hi there! I took a stab at re-working ==Earthquake fault types==, its in my

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I wonder if you could take a few minutes to look at the Geology section at

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Do you have any idea how to do that ? Can you help or suggest directions ?

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Hi, Mike Norton -- I just wondered what you thought of the recent edits to

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to replace the old url when you beat me to it so I got an edit conflict!

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at the page into which you've copied content, disclosing the copying and

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represent the same unit according to the BGS, with both the page for the

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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Notified me a few days ago that there is substantial notability for the

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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Google Code-In 2019 is coming - please mentor some documentation tasks!

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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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If you think this page should not be deleted for this reason, you may

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Modern hippo can obtain weigths of 4500kg and is 5m long at most, the

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Great stuff. It's on my watchlist and I shall be looking out for the

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I have written some text on Reigate Stone, which I have added to the

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Talk:Molucca Sea Plate § map triangle diverging slope are upside down

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Talk:Molucca Sea Plate § map triangle diverging slope are upside down

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I will also note that Wikivoyage doesn't necessarily have a guide on

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Best to you brother. Your presence here makes this place tolerable!

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Let me know if I can help in any way, and thanks for the kind words

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Another thing, there is a similar instance in which you removed the

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but it seems they didn't get around to it. So I will give that a go

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Blisworth Limestone Formation and Northampton Sand Formation mergers

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Thanks - I was a little surprised that no-one else had started it.

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I had the same experience, but no problems that I can see, cheers,

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Many thanks in advance for providing this essential feedback.

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convinced than I was. I'm a little unsure about the link to the

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Thanks for restoring the text that I added earlier today in the

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