ploterozoic,and paleozoic
there were crystals
This is a very tricky question, unless certain parameters are given. The oldest rock in the universe, most likely was a lithium-ion. The oldest rocks in our solar system are from the Hadean Era and would include parts of the Moon and most meteorites. The oldest rocks on Earth are from the Archean Era and include some granite, diorite, anorthosite, monzonite, and komatite.
The Archean era is the earliest Precambrian era, archean means "ancient" or "beginning". The Archean era starts with the oldest known rocks, about 4.6 billion years ago.
Rocks from the early Precambrian era have likely been destroyed due to the constant geological processes such as heat, pressure, and erosion over billions of years. The Earth's surface has undergone significant changes since that time, making it rare for such ancient rocks to be preserved and accessible for study.
The oldest sea floor rocks in the Atlantic Ocean are found in the western part, particularly near the Newfoundland margin and the Iberian Peninsula. These rocks are predominantly located in the oceanic crust, formed during the early Mesozoic era, around 200 million years ago. Specifically, the oldest identified oceanic crust in the Atlantic is found in areas like the North Atlantic, where the sea floor has been subjected to various geological processes over time.
The Paleozoic Era, spanning from about 541 to 252 million years ago, is characterized by a diverse array of rock types, primarily sedimentary rocks such as limestone, sandstone, and shale. These rocks often formed in marine environments, reflecting the extensive seas that covered much of the Earth during this time. Additionally, some metamorphic rocks developed from the alteration of sedimentary rocks due to tectonic activity. Igneous rocks are less common but can be found, particularly in volcanic regions active during this era.
Which is the oldest era christian or Saka or Hijri or Vikrami?
balls
Its Archeozoic.
paleozoic
The age of the rocks in the Western Cordillera varies significantly, ranging from the Precambrian to the Cenozoic era. Many of the oldest rocks, such as those found in the Canadian Rockies, can be over 1 billion years old, while younger sedimentary rocks and volcanic formations can be as recent as a few million years old. This geological diversity results from various tectonic processes, including mountain building, volcanism, and sedimentation over millions of years.
The oldest era in the history of Earth is the Hadean, which began with the formation of the planet around 4.6 billion years ago and lasted until about 4 billion years ago. This era is characterized by the planet's extreme heat, volcanic activity, and the formation of the early crust and oceans. It is a time largely shrouded in mystery due to the lack of preserved rocks and evidence from that period.