Rocks
geologist studies rock minerals and land forms
It depends on the type of hazard. Volcanoes are studied by volcanologists, who are a variety of geologist, while tornadoes are studied by meteorologists (weather scientists). Most natural hazards are of a meterological or geological nature, and so will be studied by meteorolgists or geologists.
You would be a Geologist,
That's a hard question to answer, since a Geologist is someone who researches rocks, minerals, and the composition of the earth, what would you consider the opposite of a geologist. Possibly someone who studies the stars such as an astronomer.
A geologist.
Which would usually be studied by a geologist?
The crust is the layer that can be studied directly by a geologist.
A. A geologist would study the composition of minerals.
I assume that would fall under something a geologist would study
The geologist studied the rocks from space. The geologist always stays busy by studying the different rocks.
geologist
A geologist studies rocks and the earth.
geologist studies rock minerals and land forms
Among other things, yes, mineral composition is a common part of geology.
Petrologists and mineralogists study rocks and minerals respectively. Earth's landforms are studied by geomorphologists.They may collectively be known as geologists.geologistsGeologistsBest answer would be the earth scientists known as geologists.
A person who studies the Earth is called a geologist. A geologist mainly studies the origin of the Earth, its structure and composition.
No US president has ever been a studied geologist. Theodore Roosevelt was probably the closest. He was very interested in natural science and wrote some papers in that area. Oilmen such as the Bushes use geologists to find oil but I do not think either actually studied the subject.