Volcanos I guess
here you have it the answer is simply nothing it was here before humans before dinosaurs even so the answer is neither study hard and study here this is 101 percent true!
seismology or meteorology.
Geology is the answer to your question.Technically speaking these are three different disciplines...Petrology - the study of rocksMineralogy - the study of mineralsPedology / sedimentology - the study of soils and sediments.
The study of the ocean is Oceanography. The study of ocean life would be Marine Biology.
Astronomy is the study of heavenly bodies.
Neither. Geomorphology is the name given to the science or the study of landforms and their formation. The processes that create landforms may be constructive (e.g. sedimentation / mountain building etc.) or destructive (such as the formation of valleys by glaciation) however.
Vulcanologists
a geologist studies rocks, but volcanologists study volcanic rocks
Volcanologists study volcanoes.
here you have it the answer is simply nothing it was here before humans before dinosaurs even so the answer is neither study hard and study here this is 101 percent true!
Dormant ones. :) hope this helps you !
Yes, there are some women who are volcanologists. However, they are very few women volcanologists because the field is dominated by men.
They are called volcanologists. It is a subset of geology.
Volcanologists work both inside and outside. They study rocks in laboratories and they often visit active volcanoes to take measurements and samples.
The study of volcanoes is volcanology. The study of volcanoes is called volcanology. Volcanologists are the people who study volcanoes. A volcano is very unpredictable but volcanologists can use different tools to study them and help to predict eruptions. +++ It's Vulcanolog [y / ist] - with a "u".
There are mainly two types of volcanologists: academic/research volcanologists who study volcanic processes, eruption dynamics, and predictive modeling, and applied volcanologists who work in monitoring volcanic activity, hazard assessment, and risk mitigation for communities living near volcanoes. Both types of volcanologists contribute to our understanding and management of volcanic hazards.
Volcanologists study volcanoes and volcanic activity, including the processes that cause eruptions, types of eruptions, and the impact of eruptions on the surrounding environment and communities. They also monitor volcanic activity to mitigate risks and improve our understanding of volcanic behavior.