Mt. Blue High School students present work at Geological Society of Maine’s meeting

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Thaddeus Gunther presented a poster session on his independent study project entitled “Crag and Tail in West Farmington Maine,
Thaddeus Gunther presented a poster session on his independent study project titled “Crag and Tail in West Farmington Maine, at the Geological Society of Maine’s annual spring meeting held recently.

ORONO – The Geological Society of Maine’s annual spring meeting was the venue for three Mt Blue High School students giving presentations on local geology research projects they had completed over the last two years. The event was held at the University of Maine.

Thaddeus Gunther presented a poster session on his independent study project titled, “Crag and Tail in West Farmington Maine,” outlining the identity and origin of two bedrock features he studied near Temple Stream in West Farmington. The other two posters, presented by River Lisius and Grace Andrews, both of Farmington, explained the origin of two other features, one on Chesterville Hill, and the other on the side of Zion Hill, both in Chesterville.

These two projects were part of an ongoing study by Patti Millette and her earth science students defining post-glacial sediment deposits in the local area.

Grace Andrews
Mt. Blue High School student Grace Andrews presents her work on Chesterville Hill at the Geological Society of Maine’s annual spring meeting.
River Lisius
River Lisius explains the origin of geological features on Zion’s Hill in Chesterville.
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2 Comments

  1. What an amazing job you all did! Congratulations! I am so proud of my former Earth Science students in grade 6!!!

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