James Hutton
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Art: James Hutton
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James Hutton
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The House With The Black Door, James Hutton.
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The Tyrant’s Empire Drowns by James Hutton (2022)
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Shadows of the Evening by James Hutton
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In the 1700s, geologist James Hutton discovered a rock formation in Scotland that transformed how we think about time.
Through studying the rocky headland of Siccar Point, Hutton identified the existence of ‘deep time’ – proving that Earth is millions, not thousands, of years old.
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James Hutton
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Time had no vestige of a beginning and no prospect of an end.
James Hutton, Theory of the Earth
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James Hutton
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How Uniformitarianism Revealed Our Planet's Unfathomable Timeline
Can you imagine thinking the Earth was only a few thousand years old and that mountains and stuff were created instantly by huge floods? That was geology before Hutton and Lyell rolled around in the 19th century. These dudes proposed that slow gradual processes, not sudden catastrophes, shaped our planet’s surface over mind-bogglingly long time periods. Radically changed the game – no more…
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James Hutton was born on June 3, 1726. A Scottish geologist, agriculturalist, chemical manufacturer, naturalist and physician, he is often referred to as the father of modern geology. He played a key role in establishing geology as a modern science. He advanced the idea that the physical world's remote history can be inferred from evidence in present-day rocks. He argued, contrary to conventional religious tenets of his day, that the Earth could not be young. He was one of the earliest proponents of what in the 1830s became known as uniformitarianism, the science which explains features of the Earth's crust as the outcome of continuing natural processes over the geological time scale.
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In September of 1943, the Hollywood Bond Cavalcade arrived at the first destination of their cross-country bond selling trip. Pictured here on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. are Harpo Marx, Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Betty Hutton, Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, James Cagney, Greer Garson, Kay Kyser, and Kathryn Grayson; plus starlets nicknamed "Bondbardears", Ruth Brady, Margaret Stewart, Doris Merrick, Rosemary Laplanche, Dorothy Merritt, and Muriel Goodspeed.
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