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24 results for “paleolimbot”

  1. For Day 24 of the it's Place Names, so obviously I had to plot all of the "Mud Lake"s of Nova Scotia I could find! Here I use the SedonaDB R bindings because I use the packages ggplot2, ggspatial, ggrepel, and patchwork for the cartography. The Nova Scotia boundary here is from Overture Maps Foundation "divisions" and I was pleased that interacting with it in R was just as snappy as in Python! dewey.dunnington.ca/post/2025/

  2. Day 6 of the is Dimensions! Here I create a beautiful, clean space-time dataset with M values and a proper temporal CRS with SedonaDB...and then completely ignore it because I couldn't find a tool that can animate based on M values (let me know if there is one!). The data here are positions of floats from from the Argo ocean floats program (here roughly 2003 to 2025). Walkthrough in the comments! dewey.dunnington.ca/post/2025/

  3. Day 5 of the ! In which I attempt simple LiDAR processing for the first time using SedonaDB. Behold...a high-resolution elevation map of what's under my feet in my hometown of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Getting the data here is an example of where Arrow shines...we don't have a built-in LAS reader yet but we can patch one in using a dozen lines of Python. Code + walk through in comments! dewey.dunnington.ca/post/2025/

  4. day two is lines! Here's an animated version of the stream traversal with SedonaDB post I made a few weeks ago but using the Gaspereau River, which drains Gaspereau Lake (featured in day one). dewey.dunnington.ca/post/2025/

  5. Day 1 of the is points! This one is entitled "Always Plot Your Test Data"...I've been using a dataset called ns-water_point for a long time without properly inspecting it. It turns out the points are almost all...

    Rocks! They're pretty much all rocks. This one is a map of the rocks of Gaspereau Lake, Nova Scotia. If you've ever boated there you have probably run into one of them (I certainly have!). dewey.dunnington.ca/post/2025/

  6. I'm aiming for a weekly Apache Sedona DB drop...this week's edition: wrangling some uncooperative input data into clean GeoParquet output using SedonaDB's excellent ApacheArrow interop. Bonus: learn about the postage stamps of farm field dotting the prairies are organized!

    dewey.dunnington.ca/post/2025/

  7. Paleolimnology (Paleogeography 🦕)

    Paleolimnology is a scientific sub-discipline closely related to both limnology and paleoecology. Paleolimnological studies focus on reconstructing the past environments of inland waters using the geologic record, especially with regard to events such as climatic change, eutrophication, acidification, and internal ontogenic processes...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleolim

    #Paleolimnology #Lakes #Limnology #Paleoecology #AquaticEcology #Paleogeography

  8. Paleolimnology (Paleogeography 🦕)

    Paleolimnology is a scientific sub-discipline closely related to both limnology and paleoecology. Paleolimnological studies focus on reconstructing the past environments of inland waters using the geologic record, especially with regard to events such as climatic change, eutrophication, acidification, and internal ontogenic processes...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleolim

    #Paleolimnology #Lakes #Limnology #Paleoecology #AquaticEcology #Paleogeography

  9. #ClimateChange #sediment #paleolimnology #Canada

    "By using paleolimnology to understand how ecosystems have changed over time, we gain valuable insights into the impacts that human activity and climate change may have on Canadian lakes. This knowledge will serve to preserve the health of our freshwater resources for future generations."

    theconversation.com/lake-beds-

  10. Throwback to a small expedition to the Dachstein Mountains (Austrian #Alps) this September! Together with @Iza_bai and great students we obtained sediment and water samples from a small glacial lake at 2060 m a.s.l. - the first analyses with the new material are already in full swing!
    #fieldworkfriday #geoscience #ecology #paleoecology #paleolimnology #sedaDNA

  11. Edward Smith Deevey Jr. (3 December 1914 – 29 November 1988), born in #AlbanyNewYork, was a prominent American #ecologist and #paleolimnologist, and an early protégé of #GEvelynHutchinson at #YaleUniversity. He was a creative pioneer in several areas, including quantitative #palynology, cycling of natural #isotopes, #biogeochemistry, #populationDynamics, #systematics and #ecology of freshwater #zooplankton, and he promoted the use of life tables in ecology. In 1938.

  12. New insights into eastern Siberian landscape development after the Last Glacial Maximum: @Iza_bai et al. with a new study (published today) of terrestrial and aquatic #vegetation and #lake ecology changes throughout the last ~18,000 years! 🌲🏞️

    See the full study here: frontiersin.org/articles/10.33

    #NewResearch #Paleo #Paleolimnology #Ecology #Siberia #Glacial #Yakutia #Sakha @ecology

  13. Sopelak bere iraganaren mapa berridatzi du

    Sopelaren azpian, begi-bistan ikusten ez den historia luze bat dago. Erdi Paleolitotik gaur egunera arteko giza aztarnak biltzen dituen ondare hori h…
    hiruka.eus/sopela/176709566122

    #sopela #historia #uribekosta