Metamorphic Rocks Tour

HOME            INTRODUCTION          PROCESSES OF METAMORPHISM    

TYPES OF METAMORPHISM             METAMORPHIC ROCKS                

CREDITS AND LINKS

CREDITS    This web site was constructed by Bruce Perry of the Department of Geological Sciences, California State University Long Beach.   All of the text of this web site and most of the images are copyrighted, and can be reproduced only with the permission of Mr. Perry, bperry@csulb.edu.   Images not copyrighted by Mr. Perry are indicated where appropriate.  Funding for the project was provided by the Department of Geological Sciences, CSULB.

John Francis, webmaster for the Department of Geological Sciences, CSULB, provided valuable technical assistance, and Diane Kawahata served as the primary model for photographs taken in the field.   Their help was greatly appreciated.

Below is a list of other educational web sites by Mr. Perry.   Most are designed for introductory-level learners, with lots of pictures and clearly written text.

Igneous Rocks Tour        Sedimentary Rocks Tour         Mass Wasting         

Southern California Bight       Aerial Photography of Southern California

 

geologo2.JPG (62732 bytes)Visit the Department of Geological Sciences, CSULB homepage for more information about geology, our students and faculty, our department, and courses and programs offered.

 

 

 

LINKS    There are few worthwhile links to web sites about metamorphic rocks.   As more web sites are developed, their links will be added to this page.   The best are listed below.

Atlas of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks, Minerals, and Textures    This is a product of the University of North Carolina, and mainly consists of microscopic views of metmorphic rock textures.   The images are excellent, and some are included on the Metamorphic Rocks page of this web site, Metamorphic Rocks Tour.    The address is:  

                        http://www.geolab.unc.edu/Petunia/IgMetAtlas/mainmenu.html .

Metamorphic Rocks   This is a product of the United State Geological Survey.   It is simple and straightforward, and provides solid information on the processes of metamorphism and classification of metamorphic rocks.    The address is:

                             http://www.aqd.nps.gov/grd/usgsnps/rxmin/rock3.html .

 

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