Photo Page
Geology 006D First-Year Seminar: The Geologic Story of North Carolina   Photos from Coastal Field Trip - Fall 2002                   Fall 2002. Bogue Banks, looking at beach evolution                               Fall 2001. Posing by eclogite on top of Lick Ridge
Geology 46 Geology of North America                             Spring 2002                             Perched on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon                                           Grand Canyon at sunset                                                                       Contemplating Upheaval Dome, Canyonlands NP, Utah                                                                                 Left and Right Mitten, Monument Valley, AZ                           Grand Canyon from Desert View                                       Delicate Arch, Arches NP, Utah
Geology 58 Structural Geology       Mafic dikes cutting Grenville gneiss, east Tennessee Blue Ridge
Alaska trip with UNC Alumni Association - Summer 2000       Denali (Mt. McKinley), highest point in North America, 20,320 feet (6193 meters). The mountain appeared as we were leaving Denali National Park at about 9 pm. It had been hidden by clouds during the previous six weeks!                                     Johns Hopkins glacier, Glacier Bay National Park. The dark object in the water in the lower center of the picture is a large cruise ship.           Margerie glacier, Glacier Bay National Park. The snow-covered, pyramid-shaped peak at the top-center of the photograph is Mt. Fairweather at 15,320 feet (4669 meters). Because the picture was taken near sea level, this view shows over 15,000 feet of topographic relief! The Fairweather Range is apparently the highest coastal mountain range on earth.
Bahamas Geology 125 Modern Carbonate Environments   Beach rock (cemented carbonate sands) on San Salvador Oolite shoals, Bahamas
Geology 401 Structural Geology Fall 2006 Field Trip
Copyright © 2003 Kevin G. Stewart page last modified: 03-Oct-2006