You are obviously being schooled in the US and for that local, the Grand Canyon is a very good example of a succession of rocks that cover almost all of Earth's geological history.
Of cause that succession was first worked out and described from the British Isles, where again the exposed rocks cover an equivalent geologic period (but laid out sideways).
Not all countries are so fortunate in having accessible sections covering so much time.
Zulfiqar Ahmed has written: 'Geological thin section microscopy' -- subject(s): Thin sections (Geology)
"Geo" means "earth"; "logy" means "the study of". So geology is the science of studying the earth. Something that is geological would pertain to this science in some way; for example, a geological survey.
Geology is the study of the Earth's physical structure and composition. Pure geology mainly deals with geological theories and principles, while applied geology deals with the practical application of geological knowledge.
Things or subjects pertaining to geology may be geologicor geological, depending on the actual subject modified.Examples : geologic time, a geological mystery
No, "geology" is a noun, it is the study of the earth's rocks. "Geological" is the adjectival form.
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
George Mills Bennison has written: 'An introduction to geological structures and maps' -- subject(s): Geological mapping, Geology, Geology, Structural, Maps, Structural Geology
Of or pertaining to geology, or the science of the earth.
They study geological history and geology.
They study geological history and geology.
Geological foundation, or Geology Foundation, is a foundation that promotes geological education, research, and much more. It was established in 1953.
The geological definition of pinch out is thinning or shortening out. This can be used in reference to structural geology.