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A multidisciplinary approach to reconstructing the history of early animal life on Earth
Geology September 01, 2022, Vol.50, 979-980. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/GEOL50THSEP.1
Accumulation of windblown sand in impact craters on Mars
Geology May 12, 2022, Vol.50, 981-985. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G49936.1
Seismic evidence for lithospheric boudinage and its implications for continental rifting
Geology May 12, 2022, Vol.50, 986-990. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50046.1
Triple oxygen isotope evidence for a hot Archean ocean
J.P. McGunnigle; E.J. Cano; Z.D. Sharp; K. Muehlenbachs; D. Cole; M.F. Hardman; T. Stachel; D.G. Pearson
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 991-995. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50230.1
Ringwoodite and zirconia inclusions indicate downward travel of super-deep diamonds
Sofia Lorenzon; Davide Novella; Paolo Nimis; Steven D. Jacobsen; Emilie Thomassot; Martha G. Pamato; Loredana Prosperi; Alessandra Lorenzetti; Matteo Alvaro; Frank Brenker; Franco Salvadego; Fabrizio Nestola
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 996-1000. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50111.1
Mercury isotopic composition of igneous rocks from an accretionary orogen: Implications for lithospheric recycling
Changzhou Deng; Jun Gou; Deyou Sun; Guangyi Sun; Zhendong Tian; Bernd Lehmann; Frédéric Moynier; Runsheng Yin
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 1001-1006. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50131.1
Deep-focus earthquakes: From high-temperature experiments to cold slabs
Julien Gasc; Clémence Daigre; Arefeh Moarefvand; Damien Deldicque; Julien Fauconnier; Blandine Gardonio; Claudio Madonna; Pamela Burnley; Alexandre Schubnel
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 1018-1022. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50084.1
Zircon-modeled melts shed light on the formation of Earth's crust from the Hadean to the Archean
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 1028-1032. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50017.1
Gouge fabrics reset by thermal pressurization record stress on faults after earthquakes
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 1033-1037. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50217.1
Protogenetic clinopyroxene inclusions in diamond and Nd diffusion modeling—Implications for diamond dating
L. Pasqualetto; F. Nestola; D.E. Jacob; M.G. Pamato; B. Oliveira; S. Perritt; I. Chinn; P. Nimis; S. Milani; J.W. Harris
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 1038-1042. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50273.1
Mayflies as resource pulses in Jurassic lacustrine ecosystems
Qianqi Zhang; Bo Wang; Daran Zheng; Jiahao Li; Xueheng Wang; Edmund A. Jarzembowski; Chunpeng Xu; Ting Li; Haichun Zhang; Michael S. Engel
Geology May 27, 2022, Vol.50, 1043-1047. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50055.1
Silurian wildfire proxies and atmospheric oxygen
Geology June 13, 2022, Vol.50, 1048-1052. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50193.1
Quantitative relationships between river and channel-belt planform patterns
Geology June 13, 2022, Vol.50, 1053-1057. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G49935.1
Mid-loaf crisis: Internal breadcrust surfaces in rhyolitic pyroclasts reveal dehydration quenching
Hugh Tuffen; Jamie I. Farquharson; Fabian B. Wadsworth; Cameron Webb; Jacqueline Owen; Jonathan M. Castro; Kim Berlo; C. Ian Schipper; Katia Wehbe
Geology June 13, 2022, Vol.50, 1058-1062. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G49959.1
Crustal transpressional fault geometry influenced by viscous lower crustal flow
Geology June 21, 2022, Vol.50, 1063-1067. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50061.1
Epidote U-Pb geochronology and H isotope geochemistry trace pre-orogenic hydration of midcrustal granitoids
Geology June 13, 2022, Vol.50, 1073-1077. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50028.1
Eruptive tempo of Emeishan large igneous province, southwestern China and northern Vietnam: Relations to biotic crises and paleoclimate changes around the Guadalupian-Lopingian boundary
Hu Huang; Magdalena H. Huyskens; Qing-Zhu Yin; Peter A. Cawood; Mingcai Hou; Jianghai Yang; Fuhao Xiong; Yuansheng Du; Chenchen Yang
Geology June 21, 2022, Vol.50, 1083-1087. doi:https://doi.org/10.1130/G50183.1
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Cover Image
Cover Image
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COVER: Fossil surface with the earliest-known mayfly swarm from the Lower Jurassic of China (Shiti Formation in southern China). These mayflies were buried on the bottom of a calm lake after post-mating death. This represents the earliest-known resource pulse of insects, which can play a substantial role in nutrient transport from aquatic ecosystems to surrounding terrestrial ecosystems. See ‘Mayflies as resource pulses in Jurassic lacustrine ecosystems’ by Zhang et al., p. 1043–1047. The specimen is 12.96 × 7.01 cm.
Image by: Bo Wang
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