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Showing posts from July, 2024

Explore the Earth, Maps and Satellite Images

Google Maps and Google Earth are very common platforms today to explore maps and satellite images of the earth. But there are many other ways to explore the earth. Some are listed here.  1.   Earth Explorer This map is developed by USGS helpful to obtain earth imagery across available geo-spatial data types. Users can navigate via interactive map or text search to obtain Landsat satellite imagery, Radar data, UAS data, digital line graphs, digital elevation model data, aerial photos, Sentinel satellite data, some commercial satellite imagery including IKONOS and OrbView3, land cover data, digital map data from the National Map, and many other datasets. Users can search by exact location via the interactive map or input specific coordinates to view what data types are available. 2.   Sentinel Hub This platform developed by  Sinergise has Sentinel, Landsat, and other Earth observation imagery easily accessible for browsing, visualization and analysi...

Granites in Nepal Himalaya

Granites are distributed in three parallel belts in Nepal Himalaya 1.      Paleozoic Granites ·        They are  Cambro-Ordovician age. ·        They are found in thrust sheets of Lesser Himalaya, Kathmandu Nappe and Dadeldhura Nappe. ·        The granites are made up of biotite-rich and tourmaline-rich varieties . ·        They are closely associated with the adjacent gneisses, which display a similar mineral composition. ·        Several concordant, tabular granite bodies, up to 200 m thick, are intruded. ·        Some well-known bodies are Palung Granite, Agra Granite, Dadeldhura Granite   2.      Higher Himalaya Leucogranites ·        They are of Tertiary age and occur as several plutons, very many dikes, and veins. ·  ...

Physiography of Nepal

  A south to north profile across the Himalaya shows the following physiographic division: . • Terai • Siwalik Range  with dun valleys • Mahabharat Range • Midlands • Fore Himalaya • Great Himalaya • Inner Himalayan valleys • Tibetan marginal ranges.   SN Geomorphic Unit Width (km) Altitudes (m) Main Rock Types Main processes for landform development 1 Terai 20-50 100-200 Alluvium: coarse gravels in the north near the foot of the mountains, gradually becoming finer southward River deposition, erosion and tectonic upliftment 2 Churia Range (Siwaliks) 10-50 200-1300 Sandstone, mudstone, shale and conglomerate. Tectonic upliftment, erosion, and slope failure 3 Dun Valleys 5-30 200-300 Valleys within the Churia Hills filled up by coarse to ...

Spend quality time on internet. Try these unique web experiences and learn a lot.

If you are internet lover and want to explore some unique web experiences then here are some web platforms for you. 1. Chrome Experiments is a collection of works by various coders who using the fullest of web technology to create unique web experiences. You'll also find some very helpful links throughout the site for creating your own experiments and use the web technology.  2. 100,000 stars  is a 3D visualization of the universe around the 100,000 stars. You can take a virtual tour around the stars and know lot about them.  3.  Globe.gl  is a web platform to that shows various data on visual layers spherically  projected on the globe. It is maintained by  Vasturiano .  4. Radiooooo.  is platform for music lovers to explore the world of music, Here you can scroll back to time and listen the music whole around the world. It was developed by DJ Benjamin Moreau in 2013. If you are a music lover than try it  here .

Explore the Earth, Maps and Satellite Images

Google Maps and Google Earth are very common platforms today to explore maps and satellite images of the earth. But there are many other ways to explore the earth. Some are listed here.  1.   Earth Explorer This map is developed by USGS helpful to obtain earth imagery across available geo-spatial data types. Users can navigate via interactive map or text search to obtain Landsat satellite imagery, Radar data, UAS data, digital line graphs, digital elevation model data, aerial photos, Sentinel satellite data, some commercial satellite imagery including IKONOS and OrbView3, land cover data, digital map data from the National Map, and many other datasets. Users can search by exact location via the interactive map or input specific coordinates to view what data types are available. 2.   Sentinel Hub This platform developed by  Sinergise has Sentinel, Landsat, and other Earth observation imagery easily accessible for browsing, visualization and analysi...

Photogeological Map of Central Nepal (Stocklin and Bhattarai, 1982).

  Photogeological Map of Central Nepal (1:100000) was published in 1982. It was mapped by J. Stocklin and K.D Bhattarai.  The map represents part of the Lesser Himalaya of Central Nepal to th ewest of the Kathmandu Valley and to the south of the Manaslu-Ganesh Himal sector of the High Range. 

Popular posts from this blog

Geological Maps of Nepal

  List of geological maps different parts of Nepal . Geological Map of Nepal Geological Maps Of Seven Provinces, Nepal Geological Map of Kathmandu Area and Central Mahabharat Range (Stocklin and Bhattarai, 1980) Photogeological Map of Central Nepal (Stocklin and Bhattarai, 1982). Geological maps of 1:50,000  of different parts of Nepal published by DMG. Engineering Geological and Environmental maps of different cities of Nepal published by DMG. Mineral Resources map of Nepal Epicenter map of Nepal Himalaya

Explore the Earth, Maps and Satellite Images

Google Maps and Google Earth are very common platforms today to explore maps and satellite images of the earth. But there are many other ways to explore the earth. Some are listed here.  1.   Earth Explorer This map is developed by USGS helpful to obtain earth imagery across available geo-spatial data types. Users can navigate via interactive map or text search to obtain Landsat satellite imagery, Radar data, UAS data, digital line graphs, digital elevation model data, aerial photos, Sentinel satellite data, some commercial satellite imagery including IKONOS and OrbView3, land cover data, digital map data from the National Map, and many other datasets. Users can search by exact location via the interactive map or input specific coordinates to view what data types are available. 2.   Sentinel Hub This platform developed by  Sinergise has Sentinel, Landsat, and other Earth observation imagery easily accessible for browsing, visualization and analysi...

Geology Of Nepal

The Himalaya was formed due to collision of Indian Plate and Eurasian Plate at about 40 million years ago. It extends in 2400km east - west direction. Its width varies from 230 to 320 km and bounded between the Indo-Gangetic Plain in the south and Tibetan Plateau in the north. Nepal Himalaya occupies the central 800km part. Heim & Gansser 1939 , and Gansser 1964 divided the rocks of the Himalaya into four tectonostratigraphic zones that are characterised by distinctive stratigraphy and physiography. From south to north, it can be divided into five latitudinal morpho-tectonic zones and these are : 1. The Gangatic Plain (Terai) 2. The Sub Himalayan (Chure or Siwalik) 3 Lesser Himalayan (Mahabharat Mountain Range), 4. Greater Himalayan, and 5. Tibetan Himalayan zones (Tethys Himalaya). Each of these zones is clearly identified by their morphological, geological and tectonic features. Main Frontal Thrust (MFT), Main Boundary Thrust (MBT), Main Central Thrust (MCT) and South Tibetan ...