Tectonic Mugs

Still searching for funny Geology designs? Make a statement with this Tectonic Types tee. Makes a great gift for the rock collector or geologist in your life who loves funny geology designs.

Volcanoes are so hot right now. Hope you like it!

From Milan to New York to LA it's fissures in the earth's crust spewing lava that are hot in the fashion world this season. Volcanoes are so hot right now..

Öxarárfoss flowing over the edge of the American tectonic plate in Iceland's Thingvellir National Park. This national park was so incredibly impressive, and the waterfall even more so. It's no wonder that the Icelandic people used this place for the backdrop of some of their most important historical events, including the establishment of the Icelandic Parliament in year 930.

Still searching for Funny Geology t-shirts? Looking to add a bit of personality to your casual look? Make a statement while maintaining a laid-back cool look with this Rock Star Geologist t-shirt. Full statement: Geologist: The Other Kind Of Rock Star

This diagram illustrates the structure of the earth, focusing on the lithosphere (the crust and upper mantle) by showcasing the life of an oceanic slab. Oceanic crust is produced from basaltic magmas at the divergent plate boundary of the Mid-Ocean Ridge (left) and are transported along the conveyer belt of seafloor spreading to a subduction zone, where the dense slab of mafic crust subducts under the relatively buoyant continent! At the point of contact between the two tectonic plates an accretionary wedge is formed alongside an oceanic trench. As the slab descends into the mantle it is metamorphosed and dehydrated, producing magma and creating the serpentinized mantle wedge. Rising magmas generate volcanism and can lead to the establis...

Fire Lava Ice Cream, crazy violent delicious hot taste of life.

Volcano

Handmade embroidery Iceland landscape hoop art. Made with rope

Stream, Thingvellir, Iceland

Do minerals rock your socks? Interested in how the tectonic plates shift and move? You may just be a geologist. Show your passion with this awesome design.

These rolling hills, at the base of the Palo Prieto Pass, were formed by slippage of the North American and Pacific tectonic plates. According to my GPS location at the time I took this photo, I was on the Pacific Plate. The hills you see here, are on the North American Plate. The culvert in the foreground is the San Andreas Fault. The cows have no idea how close to danger they are. ;-)

If minerals rock your socks, you may just be a geologist. Grab this design and show off your passion.