Earth scientists study the planet Earth, which includes geologists, biologists, oceanographers and atmospheric scientists, amongst many others. Geologists in particular study the solid Earth, its rocks and the processes by which they change. Biologists study the lifeforms. Oceanographers study the seas. Meteorologists study the climate.
Mars is not a sustainable planet. Recent studies, however, suggest that there is water on the planet.
Science studied in Antarctica has to do with the health of planet earth.
A geologist is someone who studies the composition of the Earth's structure, including its rocks, minerals, and processes that shape the planet's surface.
All research conducted on Antarctica studies the health of planet earth.
All research on in Antarctica studies the health of planet earth.
A person who studies the earth and rocks is called a geologist. They study the physical structure, processes, and history of the Earth, including the materials that make up the planet and how they have changed over time.
Someone who studies the planet would be called a Geologist. Someone who studies Space would be called an astronaimist. Both work together to gather information about earth.
The study of earth is geology, so a geologist.
One who studies astronomy - which is basically the study of the Universe, of things which are mainly outside of planet Earth.
All science conducted on the Antarctic continent studies the health of planet earth.
Geology is probably the best answer, since it includes most of the physical planet. But there are related sub-fields like meteorology, which studies the atmosphere and weather patterns, and oceanography, which studies the oceans.
There are no states in Antarctica, no countries, no cities. All land on planet earth south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, and preserved for science that studies the health of planet earth.