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Over the Divide
August 2014 by Staff
Dr. Ralph E. PrayContinental Drift
As soon as reasonably accurate maps were made, 200 years ago, one could not help but note the parallelism of some coastlines with those on other continents. The coastlines of Africa and South America, in particular, are strikingly similar. The first scientist to write on the subject was an Austrian, Edward Suess, who put India, Africa, and South America into a supercontinent he named “Gondwanaland.” But, it was not until Alfred Wegener, a German, came out with his “Theory of Continental Drift” in 1912, that scientists took note.
Mining Pegmatite Deposits
With successively lower temperatures as the water mixture cools, new sets of minerals are formed and many of those stable at a higher degree of heat became subject to alteration as the temperature progressively moved lower.
The Bawl Mill
• What budget deficit?
• Congressional underdog...
• More than just 12 angry men...
The Bawl Mill
- Those “dog-gone” fraud charges
- Fake news
Looking Back
Excerpts from California Mining Journal, our original title, published 50 years ago this month.
Couple Creates Jewelry of the Iron Range
Bryan and Teresa Sandnas’ idea of turning taconite into high-quality jewelry seemed as brilliant as ... well, a lump of iron ore. But what seemed like an implausible plan has turned a crude Iron Range resource into small pieces of beauty.
Cliven Bundy vs. BLM
...was all this about grazing fees and the desert tortoise, or something more?
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