These perspectives about identity have been making the rounds for various jobs including geology:
Lisa pointed out that a sign that she claims is read differently by geologists "Unstable cliffs stay back" becomes "unstable cliffs investigate".
Eocene (45 million years old) sandstone on the left had a valley eroded into it and then the valley was filled with sediments estimated to be approximately 100,000 years old. A younger series of sand and silts overlay both the Eocene and valley fill sediments.
Lisa pointed out that a sign that she claims is read differently by geologists "Unstable cliffs stay back" becomes "unstable cliffs investigate".
Pleistocene sediments with relatively poor stability
In this case I did not have to spend much time in the danger zone. A bit to the left of the sign was this unconformity exposed along a shoreline.
Eocene (45 million years old) sandstone on the left had a valley eroded into it and then the valley was filled with sediments estimated to be approximately 100,000 years old. A younger series of sand and silts overlay both the Eocene and valley fill sediments.
What Dan thought I said:
ReplyDelete"Unstable cliffs stay back" becomes "unstable cliffs investigate"
What I actually said:
"I should have a t-shirt made saying "unstable cliffs stay back" because nothing is more attractive to a geologist."
What I actually did:
Enjoy the great walk on the beach.