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a 500,000-year-old mammoth skull fragment is prpared for imaging in the NMCSD radiology department.

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - Members of the Columbia Reconstruction Project Team discuss the pieces of Columbia debris in front of them. The team is attempting to reconstruct the bottom of the orbiter on the floor of the RLV Hangar at KSC as part of the investigation into the accident that caused the destruction of Columbia and loss of its crew as it returned to Earth on mission STS-107. To date, more than 35,000 pieces have been shipped to KSC for examination and identification. KSC-03pd1015

Todd Foster, 336th Training Group training area manager,

Spanish-American women making plaster of straw and mud to replaster house. Chamisal, New Mexico

Hayley Denissen, a recreation aid with The Great Escape,

Howard Mariteragi, Life Support Investigator, Defense

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - In the RLV Hangar, Adm. Harold Gehman, center, chairman of the Columbia Investigation Accident Board, is shown some of the tiles recovered from Columbia. Gehman and other board members are visiting KSC as part of the ongoing investigation. With Gehman are U.S. Representatives Tom Feeney (far left) and Dave Weldon (next to him). Recovery efforts as of May 5 included 82,500 pieces of debris weighing 84,800 pounds, almost 40 percent of the total dry weight of the shuttle. About 25,000 personnel took part, utilizing almost 1.5 million total man-hours in the recovery effort and involving more than 130 federal, state and local agencies. The operation was also supported by more than 270 organizations that included businesses and volunteer groups. KSC-03pd1626

Nishapur Khurasan Fragment, Iran, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) staff and staff

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Archeological lithic resources - National Parks Gallery

description

Summary

Figure 13. Photographs of lithic resources.

In the upper photograph, a bird sits on a metate

made of Early Proterozoic granitic rock, which is a

specimen of the oldest rock unit in the monument.

In the lower photograph, obsidian comprises the

spearhead, arrowheads, and scraper. Obsidian is

volcanic glass most commonly found in lava flows

or domes of rhyolitic composition.

label_outline

Tags

tonto national monument gila county arizona geology geologic resources inventory geologic resources division archeological lithic resources obsidian proterozoic granitic rock rock unit lithic resources lava flows rhyolitic composition national parks gallery 20th century paleontology natural history ancient greece
date_range

Date

0000
place

Location

create

Source

National Parks Gallery
link

Link

https://npgallery.nps.gov/
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Copyright info

Public Domain Dedication

label_outline Explore Geologic Resources Inventory, Tonto National Monument, Geologic Resources Division

Topics

tonto national monument gila county arizona geology geologic resources inventory geologic resources division archeological lithic resources obsidian proterozoic granitic rock rock unit lithic resources lava flows rhyolitic composition national parks gallery 20th century paleontology natural history ancient greece