Skip to main content



 : Sopwith Model V: Dislocations of coal strata


Sopwith Model V: Dislocations of coal strata

This model shows that while very little coal may appear at ground level, coal seams (subject to faults and dislocations) can be found below the ground. Thomas Sopwith (1803 - 1879) was an eminent geologist and civil engineer who pioneered methods of representing geological features. This set of wooden models were designed to represent geological situations with faults, folds, inclines and strata that were particularly relevant to the mining industry

Picture No
10987547
Media ID
47630343
Size
4003px x 2698px (4.9MB)
Credit
Mary Evans / Natural History Museum
Source
The Natural History Museum, London

Pick your License

Please tell us the book title or ISBN

Please supply intended use


 

1803 Dislocation Educational Fault Faulted Faulting Geological Geologist Hidden Layered Misleading Normal Seam Sedimentary Sopwith Strata Stratification Stratified Stratigraphical Stratigraphy Studioshot


Features In These Collections

> Contributors > NHM

Gallery Wall Inspiration

Dr Karl Jordan (1875-1972)
Insects of Georgia
Iguanodon bones
Autunite
Decorative border from ceiling panels
Army biscuit enquiry, 1920s
Triticum aestivum, Wheat
Strelitzia reginae, Bird-of-paradise
Quartz crystal
Pinus roxsburghii, Chin pine
Triticum aestivum, Wheat
Araucaria columnaris & A. heterophyllo
Brunnera macrophylla and Rosa, white roses
Triticum aestivum, Wheat
Chimonanthus praecox
Pinus cembra, Arolla pine
Triticum aestivum, Wheat
Lagerstroemia indica, Crape myrtle
Erica taxifolia
Homo sapiens Clitoris
Urinary stones
Maxillaria subulata
Vanilla planifolia, Vanilla
Cedrus libani, Cedar of Lebanon
Bauera rubioides
Stylidium calcaratum, S. pygmaeum
Banksia coccinea, Scarlet banksia



 
© Copyright Mary Evans Picture Library - All Rights Reserved 2026
Powered by Media Storehouse®
We accept all major payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you
Facebook     Twitter     Instagram