the neozoic era
The geological time scale organizes a long period of time.
IT encompasses all of the geological time period that have happened since the begin of time
For most geological processes, 100 years is a very short time, so to answer your question, no.
Geological time starts at the Big bang. For example, if a scientist says that a 1000years is not a long time in "geological time" they simply mean on a timescale a thousand years in nothing
One million years on the geological time scale represents one million years of Earth's history. It is a unit of time used to measure and discuss long-term geological events and processes.
James Croll has written: 'Climate and time in their geological relations' -- subject(s): Geological time, Glacial epoch, Climatology, Ocean currents 'Stellar evolution and its relations to geological time' -- subject(s): Cosmogony
It is an epoch.
The Precambrian.
Geological time spans approximately 4.5 billion years, while recorded history is roughly 5,000 years. This means that geological time is about 900,000 times longer than the time represented by recorded history. This vast difference highlights the immense timescales involved in Earth's geological processes compared to human history.
The geological time scale is hugely larger than the human time scale. For humans, a decade is a significant period of time, and even our civilizations span only a few thousand years... whereas in geological terms even a million years isn't that much.
HI there :))))0
Periods