Comment on Isometric Geological DiagramsComments−BoiledCabbage2yA really impressive visualization - and first time I've seen anything like it. I'm curious why it wasn't more popular.−neovialogistics2yI've only ever seen something similar by the British Geological Society in 2015:https://www.bgs.ac.uk/discovering-geology/maps-and-resources...Both of these are fantastic visual aids for those with a moderate amount of geology knowledge.−cyanydeez2yOften crossections are meant to be functional, eg, grabbing a ruler and measuring. As such, these seem more useful than actual. You'd still want a flat section if you're trying to estimate location and depth.
Comments
A really impressive visualization - and first time I've seen anything like it. I'm curious why it wasn't more popular.
I've only ever seen something similar by the British Geological Society in 2015:
https://www.bgs.ac.uk/discovering-geology/maps-and-resources...
Both of these are fantastic visual aids for those with a moderate amount of geology knowledge.
Often crossections are meant to be functional, eg, grabbing a ruler and measuring. As such, these seem more useful than actual. You'd still want a flat section if you're trying to estimate location and depth.