1. Dr Liam Herringshaw: lgh865@hotmail.comlgh865@hotmail.com An Introduction To Geological Maps

2. Aims & Objectives Read, understand (and produce?) geological maps Mapping – how and why? Geology – introduction Mapping geological structures Topography, drift & solid geology Exercises Where Do You Think You Were?

3. Geological mapping: How and why?

4. Ordnance Survey William Roy's military survey of Scotland 1747-1755

5. Triangulation of Britain

7. Geology

8. Mappable geological structures 1. Sedimentary deposits/erosion 2. Igneous intrusions 3. Igneous extrusions 4. Deformation (metamorphism)

9. Deposition/erosion Unconformity

10. Igneous intrusion Whin Sill, Northumberland

11. Igneous extrusion Giant's Causeway, Antrim

12. Deformation / metamorphism

13. Faulting

14. The Map That Changed The World William 'Strata' Smith

15. Smith & Nephew The Mapping of Yorkshire

16. Map Exercise 1 Identification of rocks and structures

17. Geological mapping Topography

18. Geological mapping Drift

19. Geological mapping Bedrock

20. Exercise 2 Interpreting simple structures

21. The Highlands Controversy Assynt

22. Roderick Impey Murchison

23. The Highlands Controversy Charles Lapworth

24. The Highlands Controversy John Horne & Ben Peach

25. Exercise 3 Interpreting more complex structures

26. Resources www.fossilhub.org

27. Where Do You Think You Were? Your own postcode geological map

28. Rotunda Museum / Geological Society President's Lecture Free entry, Scarborough Library December 5 th 2013, 6.30pm Landslides and subsidence: Engineering geology in an age of austerity