The following movies will be shown when there are no live presentations.

"Wetland Revival" - The role of science in restoring south San Francisco Bay's salt ponds to wetland habitat. 25:10 minutes (2008)

"The Living Rock: the Earth's Continental Crust" This beautiful film is a global tour of geologic processes narrated by many USGS scientists. In addition to the imagery, the movie includes advanced computer-generated animations. 56 minutes (1994)

"The Future of Energy Gases" Film explains the different types of energy sources our nation has used over its history. Includes the technology, economics, and effects on the environment associated with each source. Also addresses solar, wind, and nuclear power; and gas hydrates. A fine primer appropriate for all ages. 30 minutes (

"The Eruption of Kilauea 1959-1960" Beautifully restored award-winning USGS film documenting the eruption of Kilauea volcano in Hawaii in 1959 and 1960. Includes spectacular footage of the highest lava fountains ever recorded and of the formation of Kilauea Iki lava lake. Narrated throughout. 28 Minutes

"Hidden Fury - The New Madrid Earthquake Zone" The danger posed by the New Madrid earthquake zone along the Mississippi River.

"Shock Waves - One Hundred Years After the 1906 Earthquake" This 2006 USGS film (nominated for an Emmy award) shows the century of progress that science and engineering have made since the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake. Includes dramatic historical footage, reenactments, colorful animations, and interviews with earthquake experts