Submit them to Aurorasaurus!!! They're an NSF funded project out of University of New Mexico that takes crowdsourced aurora observations for research purposes:
www.aurorasaurus.org

It also requires you to know all the zip codes in your city as they aren’t shown on their map.

Anything outside that box is not shown even if inside the searched zip code and an eye doctor offices that accepts their insurance.

You can move the map but that doesn’t refresh what eye doctor offices are shown. Only the zip code based search bar refreshes what offices are shown.

No ability to search by map scrolling, office name, doctor name, or distance. You can ONLY search by zip, and it only shows offices within a non-shown rectangle of a fixed size hard coded relative to either the center or bottom of zip code. For many zip codes, it doesn’t cover the entire zip code!

Yes! Especially the lab finals, unique type of tired from so much three dimensional calculations in your head.

If you want to read more there’s a number of interesting papers debating different aspects, including this one by Ed Beutner pubs.geoscienceworld.org/uwyo/rmg/art...

Hand samples of Heart Mountain fault from my rock cabinet!

And yes I have pinned this purely to remind myself and not because it’s a great post.

This paper doesn’t have paywall and has nice field photos and diagrams www.researchgate.net/publication/...

Most of the papers I’d like to reference are by Ed Beutner, a professor from Franklin and Marshall whose structural geology final exams I had at least one nightmares about, but they’re behind paywalls. pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/...

Photos of a heart mountain fault hand sample I grabbed from the main rock cabinet. The actual fault is the brown part with gray bits basically reworked from above and below.

Just saw a grizzy hood news video from south Houston of ICE scanning the face and palm print of someone who had already shown he was a US citizen via drivers license at traffic stop.