492-Systems: Tectonic & Hydrologic ‒ An Appalachian Trail Geologic Structure - Part 2
By: Michael A. Benoist, PE, CSEP
Having trouble opening course PDF documents?
Course Documents, Test Previews and other resources above may attempt to open or download Adobe PDF files. Most modern browsers have built-in PDF readers. If you have problems opening these resources in your browser, check your browser's or computer system's settings. .
Course Objective
The main objective of this course is to show how tectonic and hydrologic systems can be studied in the field by observations and interpretations.
Course Description
This course demonstrates how tectonic and hydrologic systems have shaped our landscapes of today. Based on my field study observations and interpretations, this course attempts to recreate the petrogenesis of the Cumberland Valley dike over the last 540 million years. Petrogenesis is the branch of study under petrology that covers a rocks origin and its past. The Cumberland Valley dike is composed of the igneous rock ‒ diabase.
No reviews yet.
SAVE 20%
Order the Complete Set of 2 Courses for $108.00!
You Must Use This Button to Get The Savings
Other Courses by Michael A. Benoist, PE, CSEP
Course Title
Rating
Hours
Price
Local Copy of Course Preview
