- Basic
- Standard Compliant Channels
- $50
- Completely synergize resource taxing relationships via premier market
- 1 GB of space
- Support at $25/hour
- Sign Up
- Premium
- Standard Compliant Channels
- $100
- Completely synergize resource taxing relationships via premier market
- 10 GB of space
- Support at $15/hour
- Sign Up
- Platinum
- Standard Compliant Channels
- $250
- Completely synergize resource taxing relationships via premier market
- 30 GB of space
- Support at $5/hour
- Sign Up
News
GeoSuffolk member Howard Mottram recently visited Easton Bavents and took this fine photograph. It shows Westleton Beds sands disturbed by cryoturbation at the top of the cliff. They rest on Easton Bavents Clay which forms a marker horizon along the northern part of these cliffs.
The Rattlesden River at Stowmarket - a new County Geodiversity Site for Suffolk - report in GeoSuffolk Times no. 67. Also an ammonite in Moyses Hall Museum, Bury St Edmunds, found near Barrow Primary School, and some unusual sarsen stones near Washbrook.
Read our review of Tony Redman's new book, The Building Stones of Suffolk - a comprehensive guide, including Bury St Edmunds Abbey, Suffolk stonemasons and more. In GeoSuffolk Times 66 - also featuring Bob Markham on the stratigraphy under Sizewell B.
On a recent visit to Felxistowe GeoSuffolk was pleased to see, at the end of the Cobbold's Point walk, an exposure of Red Crag on London Clay in the cliffs - a fitting backdrop to the larvikite sea defences.
As Ipswich Museum slowly reappears from beneath the scaffolding, many of its terracotta features are becoming viewable. This new image, by the Museum's Carrie Calver, shows a representation of the Cretaceous bivalve Inoceramus.