Understanding Geology Through Maps

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Cartography, Science, Earth Sciences, Geology
Cover of the book Understanding Geology Through Maps by Graham Borradaile, Elsevier Science
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Author: Graham Borradaile ISBN: 9780128010938
Publisher: Elsevier Science Publication: July 16, 2014
Imprint: Elsevier Language: English
Author: Graham Borradaile
ISBN: 9780128010938
Publisher: Elsevier Science
Publication: July 16, 2014
Imprint: Elsevier
Language: English

Understanding Geology through Maps guides young professional geologists and students alike in understanding and interpreting the world’s dynamic and varying geological landscapes through the liberal use of visual aids including figures, maps, and diagrams.

This highly visual reference introduces the skills of interpreting a geological map and relating it to the morphology of the most important types of geological structure. Thoroughly revised, and with more international examples, it is ideal for use by students with a minimum of tutorial supervision.

Maps of geological structures provide all of the realism of a survey map without the huge amount of data often present, so readers can develop or hone their skills without becoming overwhelmed or confused. In particular, emphasis is placed throughout on developing the skill of three-dimensional visualization so important to geologists.

  • Authored by a master geologist with more than 40 years of experience in research and instruction
  • Features more than 130 figures, diagrams, and illustrations—many in full color—to highlight major themes and aid in the retention of key concepts
  • Leads to a broad understanding of Earth’s geology through the use of real and theoretical map
  • Exercises conclude each chapter, making it an ideal tool for self-guided and quick study
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Understanding Geology through Maps guides young professional geologists and students alike in understanding and interpreting the world’s dynamic and varying geological landscapes through the liberal use of visual aids including figures, maps, and diagrams.

This highly visual reference introduces the skills of interpreting a geological map and relating it to the morphology of the most important types of geological structure. Thoroughly revised, and with more international examples, it is ideal for use by students with a minimum of tutorial supervision.

Maps of geological structures provide all of the realism of a survey map without the huge amount of data often present, so readers can develop or hone their skills without becoming overwhelmed or confused. In particular, emphasis is placed throughout on developing the skill of three-dimensional visualization so important to geologists.

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