https://www.journal.moripublishing.com/index.php/injoes <p><strong><em>Indonesian Journal of Earth Sciences</em></strong> is an open-access journal that publishes rigorously peer-reviewed research dedicated to our planet. Understanding the Earth's history and its future evolution is becoming ever more important as the human influence on climate and landscapes, the oceans and the atmosphere expands. The journal's content reflects all the disciplines within the earth sciences, encompassing fieldwork, modelling and theoretical studies. <strong><em>InJoES</em></strong> is committed to publishing significant, high-quality research in the Earth Sciences through a fair, rapid and rigorous peer-review process that is overseen by a team of professional editors.</p> <p><strong>Indexed in: DOAJ, Google Scholar, SINTA, Crossref, Dimensions, Garuda</strong></p> <p><strong><a style="color: #ffffff;" href="https://www.juiceheadsatl.com/menus/">judi bola</a></strong></p> en-US injoes@journal.moripublishing.com (Riki Rahmad) journal@moripublishing.com (Septia Nengsih) Thu, 12 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000 OJS 3.2.1.1 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 https://www.journal.moripublishing.com/index.php/injoes/article/view/1867 <p>Bangka Island, located in the eastern coast of Sumatra, is part of Indonesia’s unique and diverse geological heritage. Despite its potential, many of its coastal geosites remain poorly exposed and managed in terms of geoheritage value and geotourism development. This study focuses on Pasir Padi Beach, Pangkalpinang, aiming to evaluate its potential as a geotourism site using a integrated approach consisted of field surveys, geosite inventory assessment, and petrographic analysis of oxide-rich limestone from the Tanjung Genting Formation. Observations captured well-preserved modern ripple structures and dynamic shoreline processes that reflect active coastal sedimentation processes, offering valuable knowledge for both education and research. The site accessibility, combined with its past and modern geological features, showing it as a potential natural field laboratory for coastal sedimentology and geomorphology. Furthermore, the development of geotourism in this area bring a positive impact for supporting local economies through community engagement and sustainable tourism practices. The results support the inclusion of Pasir Padi Beach in Bangka Island geoheritage planning and recommend further efforts toward site conservation, interpretation, and integration into local tourism strategies towards becoming Unesco Global Geopark.</p> Ugi Kurnia Gusti, Alvera Noviyani Copyright (c) 2026 Ugi Kurnia Gusti, Alvera Noviyani http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ https://www.journal.moripublishing.com/index.php/injoes/article/view/1867 Thu, 12 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000