2026 February, Volume 40, No 2
Steve Angster, Research Geologist: U.S. Geological Survey; Earthquake Science Center
Talk Title: Unraveling the Seattle Fault Zone: Main and Secondary Fault Dynamics
Steve Angster, Research Geologist: U.S. Geological Survey; Earthquake Science Center
Talk Title: Unraveling the Seattle Fault Zone: Main and Secondary Fault Dynamics
David Unruh, LG, LHG, Department of Ecology
Historical geology at contaminated sites: Implications for fate and transport of chlorinated solvents
Kathleen Goodman, WSP USA, NWGS Field Trip Coordinator
Talk: Ophiolites: Exotic Cyprus, Stunning Cornwall, and Washington Favorites
Anna Ledeczi, 5th Yr PhD Student, UW Earth & Space Sciences
Structure and Properties of the Cascadia Plate Interface
Baptiste Journaux, Assistant Research Professor, University of Washington
Ice in its many forms as some of the most important minerals on Earth, in our solar system and beyond
Akshay Mehra, Assistant Professor UW.
Big data, deep time: combining field observations with computational analyses to reconstruct Earth history
Paula Burgi, USGS Mendenhall Postdoctoral Fellow
The role of satellite data in modeling and monitoring earthquake-induced building damage and ground failure
Brian F. Atwater, U.S. Geological Survey
Volcanic Ash in a Varved Record of Missoula Flood Periodicity
Carl L. Carlson, Carlson Brothers Jewelry, Tacoma
The Veins of Ellensburg Blue Agate
Will Hoover, University of Washington, Postdoctoral Associate
Earthquakes and baby powder: How chemical reactions influence Cascadia slow slip
Darrel Cowan, University of Washington Emeritus
Evolution of ideas – 1969-1985 – about plate convergence along the western margin of North America
No speaker or meeting this month. For details of future talks and meetings see the newsletter.
Stacia Gordon, University of Nevada Reno, Tracking the Rheology History of an Arc System: Magmatism, Metamorphism, and Deformation in the Deep Crust
Jim Miller, GeoEngineers (retired), Gold Adventures in Alaska
Grace Winer, Expedition Staff member on Lindblad/National Geographic. Geology of Iceland: la Terre Vivante (the Living Earth)