Top 10 geology.com Competitors

worldatlas.com

Well-researched and entertaining content on geography (including world maps), science, current events, and more.

mapsofworld.com

Asia China Malaysia Thailand India Japan More… Africa South Africa Mali Mauritius Botswana Egypt More… Oceania Australia New Zealand French Polynesia Solomon Island More… North America United States Mexico Canada Costa Rica Bahamas More… Europe France Spain Italy England Germany More… South America Brazil Ecuador Venezuela Chile Peru More…

nationsonline.org

Want to know more about all the nations in the world? You came to the right place. See country profiles, maps, landscapes, cities, local news, and find information about governments, culture, travel, languages and much more.

gisgeography.com

Want to learn GIS? How about geography? You’ve come to the right place. GISGeography.com is the headquarters for all things geospatial,

worldometers.info

Amount of Oil left in the world based on proven gas reserves and current global consumption levels. World Oil reserves, production, and consumption by year and by country, imports, exports, charts and list.

ontheworldmap.com

free printable maps of all countries, cities and regions of the world

freeworldmaps.net

free world maps offers a variety of digital maps from each corner of the globe. world maps, continent maps, country maps, region maps all available. maps for graphic artista, print and web publishers

thetruesize.com

Drag, drop and rotate countries, states, provinces, and regions around the map to compare their relative size. Is Greenland really as big as all of Africa? You may be surprised at what you find! A great tool for educators.

usgs.gov

Yes and no. It depends on which glaciers you are considering. Parts of the Antarctic Continent have had continuous glacier cover for perhaps as long as 20 million years. Other areas, such as valley glaciers of the Antarctic Peninsula and glaciers of the Transantarctic Mountains may date from the early Pleistocene. For Greenland, ice cores and related data suggest that all of southern Greenland and most of northern Greenland were ice-free during the last interglacial period, approximately 125,000 years ago. Then, climate was as much as 3-5o Fahrenheit warmer than the interglacial period we currently live in. Although the higher mountains of Alaska have hosted glaciers for as much as the past 4 million years, temperate glaciers in Alaska are generally much, much younger. Many formed as recently as the start of the Little Ice Age, approximately 700 years ago. Others may ...