Johns Hopkins Geologist Bruce Marsh, Term Paper

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Scientists at times fail to recognize that their assumptions and hypotheses can be incorrect. Proving conclusively that another probability exists than the one that has been accepted for decades, Marsh's work has repercussions not only for his own discipline, but also for other areas of study that pertains to ancient history. A further understanding of the earth's crust, its formation and its evolution can shed valuable light on the working of fault lines and earthquakes as they manifest themselves today. In terms of modern society, this can further prove very important in saving lives by more accurately predicting major earthquakes. With new developments, the study of the earth's crust can also help to identify areas of possible instability when building new homes or places of business.

In terms of the wider scientific community, discoveries such as those mentioned in the article forms a valuable basis for interdisciplinary study. In this way, scientists can work together in discovering the past in order to create a...

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It provides valuable information for future study and can very well contribute to solving the ecological problems created by technology. Whether directly or indirectly, this discovery may very well mean the future survival of the inhabitants of earth. At least in the short-term, studies of the earth's crust can mean saving lives that would otherwise be lost to earthquakes that are either unexpected or of unexpected strength and intensity. I believe that scientists will continue to shape our reality and create a brighter and more viable future not only for human beings, but also for all life on earth.
Source

Johns Hopkins University. "Magma P.I.' Unearths Clues to How Earth's Crust Was Sculpted." ScienceDaily 14 December 2007. 26 January 2008 http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/12/071203135731.htm.

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Articles such as the one mentioned here is encouraging in terms of both science and life on earth. It provides valuable information for future study and can very well contribute to solving the ecological problems created by technology. Whether directly or indirectly, this discovery may very well mean the future survival of the inhabitants of earth. At least in the short-term, studies of the earth's crust can mean saving lives that would otherwise be lost to earthquakes that are either unexpected or of unexpected strength and intensity. I believe that scientists will continue to shape our reality and create a brighter and more viable future not only for human beings, but also for all life on earth.

Source

Johns Hopkins University. "Magma P.I.' Unearths Clues to How Earth's Crust Was Sculpted." ScienceDaily 14 December 2007. 26 January 2008 http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/12/071203135731.htm.


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He points out that this observation brings together the usually disparate study of deep-seated magmatic processes and land-surface evolution." (Science Daily, 2007) Marsh's study has been conducted in McMurdo's Dry Valleys which is stated to be ideal for the study of these systems "because it was eroded into its present form millions of years ago and has, unlike the rest of the Earth's surface undergone very little subsequent erosion."