This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Credits
editI've moved the following credits out of the article. See Wikipedia:Ownership of articles for the relevant policy. -- Avenue (talk) 00:45, 23 April 2008 (UTC)
This article was compiled by the students in the "Ingenous and Metamorphic Petrology" class of Spring 2008 at the University of Texas at El Paso.
Instructor - Elizabeth Anthony, Ph.D
Teaching Assistant - Keith Cardon, MS candidate
Teaching Assistant - Vanessa Espejel, Ph.D candidate
False Color Image of Potrillo Volcanic Field - Sarah Quiñonez
Introduction - Lisa Arnold
Rio Grande Rift - Sandy Marrufo
Volcanology I - Amed Gomez
Volcanology II - Ana Gutierrez
Structural Geology - Mariana Güereque
Isotope Geochemistry - Mark Lara
Cinder Cone Morphology - Christian Dolz
Fault Scarps - Adrian Gutierrez
Kilbourne Hole/Potrillo Maar Xenoliths (Peridotite) - Humberto Garcia
Pyroxenites - Andrea Everett
Geophysics - Derek Schoch
Driving Directions - Teira Solis
Reference list - Corina Avila
- This too. -- Avenue (talk) 01:14, 23 April 2008 (UTC)
In our igneous and metamorphic petrology class, students investigated specific topics. This includes geophysics, rifting, volcanology, geochemistry, geomorphology, structural geology, and petrology. As a class, our goals are to develop an understanding of the geological aspects of the PVF and post this information on the Internet through Wikipedia. Summaries of the listed topics will be posted in Wikipedia along with links and a complete bibliography of sources the rift show that it is still active, further impacting the El Paso and surrounding area. Since the PVF is able to shape the way we live here in El Paso with its geologic processes, it is important to understand its basic features, properties and processes.