Cratons to Continents, June 2024, Vol. 20, No. 3
June 28, 2024The Invisible Ocean: Hydrogen in the Deep Earth (Poster v20n4)
October 25, 2024Elements Joint Society Calendar (2025–2026)
$20.00
Discover the breathtaking beauty and diversity of geology with the Elements Joint Society Calendar (2025–2026). This stunning 18-month calendar features captivating images and content curated by Elements’ 18 participating societies. Each month showcases unique geological phenomena and locations, providing aesthetic pleasure and educational insights. Perfect for geologists, nature enthusiasts, and anyone with a love for Earth’s wonders.
Product Description: Elements Joint Society Calendar (2025–2026)
Discover the breathtaking beauty and diversity of geology with the Elements Joint Society Calendar (2025–2026). This stunning 18-month calendar, spanning from January 2025 to June 2026, features captivating images and content curated by Elements’ 18 participating societies. Each month showcases a unique geological phenomenon or location, providing both aesthetic pleasure and educational insights. Perfect for geologists, nature enthusiasts, and anyone with a love for the Earth’s wonders.
Starting on January 2025 with elemental sulfur on a glacier’s glass in Borup Fiord Pass, Canada, we journey to February’s Atacama Desert nights, where Gattacceca collects “Atacamite” tektites. March showcases Grossular and clinochlore’s Italian crystal, while April’s yellow sulfur lake contrasts Aconcagua’s volcanic expanse. May features fumaroles in Iceland’s geothermal embrace and Greece’s Mikros Polybotes crater. June brings olivine from Colombia’s Gorgona shore and Ocean Jasper from Madagascar. July’s Swiss fieldwork captivates, August’s fossilized bryozoa colony fascinates. September highlights Italy’s wurtzite and Austrian titantite, while October’s Smoking Hills mudstone ignites. November’s Martian meteorite gleams bright, and December’s Piedmont anatase delights.
January 2026 showcases Rio Tinto’s volcanic red. February reveals Italy’s nummulite limestone, and March brings epidote crystal from Aosta Valley. April sees La Palma’s volcanic mineral assemblage, and May features garnet in schist from Passo di Vizze. June concludes with geochemists in Canada investigating surficial media flow.
This calendar not only serves as a functional tool to keep track of important dates but also as a visual journey through the geological wonders of the world. Each month tells a story, making it a perfect gift for anyone fascinated by Earth’s natural beauty and geological processes.
Order your Elements Joint Society Calendar (2025–2026) today and embark on a year-and-a-half-long adventure through the planet’s most remarkable geological sites!