Geopina

Geophysical Consultant

Granada Geopark ES

Badlands

The present-day valleys in the north of Granada were created by rivers draining towards the Atlantic Ocean during the last half million years. Prior to this, a period of some 5 million years, the territory of the Geopark was formed by a river system with no exit to the sea, and its waters drained into a large lake. This period resulted in one of the best sedimentalogical records of the Quaternary in Europe.

Homepage of the Granada Geopark Download a map of the park

Central Catalonia Geopark CAT

During the Eocene (37-41 million years ago), Central Catalonia was below sea-level with a mountainous hinterland that extended southwards beyond the current Balearic Islands. The rivers flowing from these mountains deposited their sediments in the form of the alluvial fans which are exposed today in the massifs of Montserrat, St. Llorenç, and Montsant

Homepage of the Central Catalonia Geopark Download a high resolution map of the park
View of Montserrat and Monastery

North Pennines Geopark UK

The North Pennines Geopark is an upland area in the north of England, stretching across large parts of the counties of County Durham, Northumberland and Cumbria. Dominantly Carboniferous and Permian stratigraphy, it is nationally designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and a Category V Protected Landscape (International Union for Conservation of Nature).

Homepage of the North Pennines Geopark Download a map of the park
View of High Cup Nick

Magma Geopark NO

The name ‘Magma Geopark’ refers to the igneous origin of the rocks in the park, formed about 930 million years ago. Amongst the different rock types in the park there are large volumes of anorthosite, an unusual rock type globally, but familiar to everyone in the reflected light of the moon

Homepage of the Magma Geopark Download a map of the park
View of Gloppedalsura