You are here:

Geology/Expert Profile


Ask A Question

Expertise

I have over 15 years of professional experience in the environmental geology field. I am well versed in general geology types of questions and answers. In addition I have a keen understanding of physical stratigraphy (especially in the Valley and Ridge of Central PA) and cycles.

Experience in the area

Eight years of education, fifteen years of professional experience. Have worked or studied in ME, PA, TX, KY, IN, TN, OH, WA and Scotland.

Publications

Geological Society of America
American Association of Petroleum Geologists
Properties Magazine
Cleveland Bar Association
Cleveland Engineering Society

Education/Credentials

BA Geology/Math, University of Maine at Farmington
MA Geology - Physical Stratigraphy, Temple University
Post Grad Studies Geology - Texas A&M University

Awards and Honors

Distinguished graduate teaching award, Temple University

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    T = Timeliness    P = Politeness
UserDateKCTPComments
Lathrop11/18/0910101010Thank you
Ravi10/07/0910101010Thank you Fraser! Very thoughtful and balanced .....
Anna10/01/0910101010 
Theresa09/28/0910101010Thank you for your help! ^_^
Gavin09/16/0910101010thanks

Recent Answers from Fraser Hamilton

2009-11-17 Is this a Geode:

Lathrop, I think that what you have is more likely a concretion, which would be solid all the way through. Given the suspected fossil on the surface, the concretion theory is likely the best. It could

2009-10-28 Land-Type Associations:

Brianna: Sorry for taking so long to get back to you. Hopefully, it is not too late. Geology is pretty fundamental to soil types/habitats/etc. Some geologists have the ability, with a basic understanding

2009-10-23 please help me with the answer:

Bernard: Sorry for taking so long to get back to you..... There are three types of seismic waves, each has different properties and acts differently in solids, liquids and "plastics." Scientists

2009-10-18 What's this rock?:

Tom: First my apologies in taking so long to get back to you. You certainly have an interesting rock and good observation skills. My first guess is that it is a piece of quartz. If that is what it is

2009-10-10 Waterfalls and Rivers:

Rivers are how water gets from teh mountains to the oceans. The water may come from rain, snow melt or glacier melt. Waterfalls typically occur where there is a v. hard layer of rock that is difficult

 

Ask A Question

All Answers

Answers by Expert:


Ask Experts

Volunteer


©2009 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.