The Geoscientist Blog

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Showing posts from February, 2026

About me

I am a geoscientist with a background in structural geology, geotechnics and seismic interpretation. My work sits at the intersection of geology and physics. I am interested in how folds, faults, slopes and entire mountain belts behave as mechanical systems shaped by stress, strength and time. This blog explores the structures of the Earth through clear concepts, simple physical models and practical geological reasoning. I write about interpretation, rock mechanics, geotechnics and the physics of mountains, always grounded in real data and real rocks. My goal is to bridge the gap between classical structural geology and the mechanical understanding that makes Earth processes physically meaningful. Hope you enjoy! Max Leonardo Duerto Segali

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The Geoscientist Blog

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A massive conglomerate is never just another rock layer. It is a bookmark in Earth's autobiography.

What CO₂ Monitoring at Sleipner Teaches Us About the Next Era of Geophysics

Exploration Strategy: How to Sample Terrain Without Fooling Yourself

Gravity Is Not a Pretty Picture