Reading the Washington Landscape

Observations of Washington State Landscapes, Geology, Geography, Ecology, History and Land Use

Friday, June 25, 2010

A Very Drinkable Syncline

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The syncline at Sucia Island is appealing, but another syncline in the Columbia River Gorge is very drinkable. A good break while exploring ...
3 comments:
Thursday, June 24, 2010

A Plunging Syncline in the Salish Sea

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Sucia Island with Patos Island in the center distance. Canadian islands and Vancouver Island are in the distance along with a ship moving th...
5 comments:
Tuesday, June 22, 2010

Prophet of Doom

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Prophet of Doom The above link will take you to a CNN report on Oregon earthquake risks. For geologists and I hope most people in western W...
Friday, June 18, 2010

Unconformity-Bounded Sequences and Colored Pencils

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I have been reading a paper titled Cenozoic Unconformity-Bounded Sequences of Central and Eastern Washington by Eric Cheney. I think it is a...
1 comment:
Wednesday, June 16, 2010

Wall Flowers

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As an engineering geologist I on occasion work on retaining wall designs. I am rather proud of my own retaining wall work. I used rocks f...
2 comments:
Tuesday, June 15, 2010

Oliver BC Debris Flow and Similar Marshall Hill Debris Flow

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The Oliver debris flood in British Columbia has some similarities to a debris flood on an unnamed creek in Whatcom County that took place in...
Monday, June 14, 2010

Debris Flow on a Sunny Day in Oliver, British Columbia

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Photo - Richard Algurie special to Vancouver Sun A debris flood came down a small creek near Oliver, British Columbia approximately 12 mil...
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Dan McShane
Bellingham, Washington State, United States
Dan McShane is an engineering geologist with Stratum Group, a geology and environmental consulting company based in Bellingham, Washington. Dan has been reading Washington State landscapes since driving across the Horse Heaven Hills with his father and brother in 1970. Dan's wife has started painting Washington landscapes. The intent of this blog is to help all Washington travelers better understand the landscapes we see and share field observations.
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