Geoscience Histories: Kathleen Rice
Kathleen (Kate) Rice, also known as the Lady of the Lake, was an adventurer, prospector, wilderness survivalist, musher, hunter, trapper, and writer—despite living in a
Geoscience Histories: Moira Dunbar
Musician, geographer, actress, and sea ice researcher: Moira Dunbar was a legendary scientist. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Moira emigrated to Canada when she was 29
Rocks and Water: 7 of the Best Places to Climb and Swim in Ontario
Want to enjoy the last few weeks of summer? Check out these gorgeous locations around Ontario for scenic swims, natural rock slides, turquoise water, limestone
Geoscience Histories: Dr. Alice Wilson
Dr. Alice Wilson, born August 1881, was one of Canada’s first female geologists, and the first female to be hired to work as a geologist
The Significance of Ontario’s Ring of Fire to Canada’s Climate Goals
When you hear the term “Ring of Fire,” you might think of Johnny Cash’s famous song by that name. Or, if you remember grade school
Geo Q&A: What are ice volcanoes?
If you’ve ever walked on the shoreline of one of the Great Lakes in the winter, you might have seen some inconspicuous mounds of ice
Rock, Water and Ice: The Journey of Niagara Falls
Learn about the formation of Niagara Falls in this journey that spans 440 million years.
Welcome to our new blog
Welcome to our new blog, “Beneath Your Feet: A Geoscience Blog.”
Our new blog is coming soon!
Our new blog will be launched on January 11th, 2022 so stay tuned! Follow us on social media for updates (scroll down for links) In