Digital library
Textbooks, references and open learning resources.
External
Physical Geography: our Beautiful World
Arnaud Temme, Kansas State University · LibreTexts
In the contents: 2.03: Radiation and Energy Balance of the Earth System · 2.06: Future Geographies - Radiative Forcing and the Earth's Heat Balance · 09: Earth Materials and Structure
External
World Geography A/B
Nina Sprouse · Mizzou Academy
In the contents: 7.03: The Religious Hearths of North Africa and Southwest Asia
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OERI Contemporary World Geographies
Aline Gregorio, Jason Scogtt, Nazanin Naaghi, Waverly Ray · OERI
In the contents: 1.02: Where on Earth The Geographic Grid · 4.03: Cultural Hearths of Writing and Abrahamic Religions · 7.02: Indigenous Worlds- Cultural Hearths Empires and Colonial Legacies
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Introduction to Oceanography
Paul Webb · Roger Williams University
In the contents: 03: The Origin and Structure of Earth · 3.01: Origin of Earth and the Solar System · 3.02: Structure of Earth
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Introduction to Fluid Motions and Sediment Transport
John Southard · Massachusetts Institute of Technology
In the contents: 7.02: The Coriolis Effect on the Earth's Surface
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Remote Sensing
Ander Knudby · University of Ottawa
In the contents: 1.04: EMR interactions with the Earths atmosphere and surface
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Geology of California
Allison Jones, Cole Heap, Debra Brooks, Emily Wright, Martha House, Steven Newton & Steven Skinner · Academic Senate of California Community Colleges Open Education Resources Initiative
In the contents: 3.01: Earth's Interior · 4.04: Earthquakes · 4.05: Measuring Earthquakes
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GEOS: A Physical Geology Lab Manual for California Community Colleges
Chloe Branciforte & Emily Haddad · Ventura College & East Los Angeles College
In the contents: 01: An Introduction to Science and the Geosciences · 1.04: Activity 1C - Earth Cycles · 02: Imagery and Maps in the Geosciences
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An Introduction To Geology
Kelly Ruppert · Coastline College
In the contents: 2.02: Layers of the Earth · 08: Crustal Deformation and Earthquakes · 8.06: Earthquake Essentials
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Introduction to Physical Oceanography
Robert H. Stewart · Texas A & M University
In the contents: 4.1: The Earth in Space
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Fundamentals of Geology
Kimberly Schulte · Columbia Basin College
In the contents: 2.08: Abundance of Elements in Earth's Crust · 06: Earth's Interior · 6.03: Inside the Earth
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Physical Geology - Stevens
Kimberlee Stevens · Sierra College
In the contents: 1.02: Why Study Earth · 1.2.01: The Earth in Space · 1.2.02: Earth System Science
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Environmental Geology for CBE
Kelly Ruppert · Coastline College
In the contents: 2.01: Earths Interior · 05: Earthquakes · 5.01: What is an Earthquake
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EXPLORATIONS: An Open Invitation to Biological Anthropology
Beth Shook, Katie Nelson, Kelsie Aguilera, & Lara Braff, Eds. · LibreTexts
In the contents: 7.02: Earth- It is Older than Dirt
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Human Security in World Affairs: Problems and Opportunities
Alexander Lautensach and Sabina Lautensach · BC Campus
In the contents: 16.6: The Earth Charter: A Framework for Global Governance
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World Regional Geography: Understanding World Regions
Jean-Yves Merilus · Coalinga College
In the contents: 7.03: The Religious Hearths of North Africa and Southwest Asia
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BIO 5: General Botany
Teresa Friedrich Finnern · Norco College
In the contents: 16.02: Organizing Life on Earth
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Physical Geography Lab Manual
Waverly C. Ray, Taya C. Lazootin, Scott J. Crosier, Jeremy G. Patrich, and Aline Nortes Gregorio · ASCCC Open Educational Resorces Initiative (OERI)
In the contents: 1.01: Lab 1 - Earth's Geographic Grid · 1.03: Lab 3 - Earth-Sun Relationships · 1.04: Lab 4 - Earth's Energy Budget
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ANTH-1 Introduction to Biological Anthropology Text
Kathryn Taylor · Fresno City College
In the contents: 7.1.02: Earth- It is Older than Dirt
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Mineralogy
Dexter Perkins et al. · University of North Dakota
Minerals are our planet. They form the Earth and the bedrock that we live on, making up all of Earth’s rocks and sediments, and they are important components in soils. So, they literally are the foundations for our lives. Perhaps because they are ubiquitous, most people don’t even notice them or consider that all rock is made of minerals.