No, but oceanographers do.
Earth scientists study the processes and materials that make up the Earth, including its atmosphere, oceans, geology, and ecosystems. They investigate topics such as climate change, natural disasters, mineral resources, and the impact of human activities on the environment.
Geologists.
Scientists believe that Earth's oceans formed about 4 billion years ago through a process called "outgassing," where water vapor and other gases were released from the Earth's interior through volcanic activity. As the Earth cooled, the water vapor condensed and fell as rain, filling the low-lying areas to create the oceans.
Scientists who study water distribution are typically referred to as hydrologists. They study the movement, distribution, and quality of water on Earth.
Geologists study the Earth's physical structure, processes, and history, including rocks, minerals, and landforms. Geographers study the Earth's features, climate, and resources, focusing on spatial relationships and patterns. Earth scientists, as a broader term, encompass geologists, geophysicists, oceanographers, meteorologists, and environmental scientists who study different aspects of the Earth system.
Scientists who study earth's oceans are called oceanographers.
Oceanographers
Earth Scientists primarily study the atmosphere, Oceans, hydrosphere, biosphere and Solid Earth. They use tools from Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics and Biology to draw an understanding of how the various Earth systems work.
Why do scientists study Earth's tidal patterns?
Scientists who study Earth's surface and interior are called Geologists.
Earth scientists study the processes and materials that make up the Earth, including its atmosphere, oceans, geology, and ecosystems. They investigate topics such as climate change, natural disasters, mineral resources, and the impact of human activities on the environment.
Types of rocks are inside the Earth, so scientists study them.
Oceanography
Earth scientists study the Earth. This includes geologists, oceanographers, meteorologists and biologists, amongst many more.
Because they need study.
From the oceans
Geologists, geographers, meteorologists, environmental scientists, and oceanographers all study the planet Earth in different capacities. Geologists focus on the structure and composition of the Earth's crust, while geographers study the Earth's surface features and human-environment interactions. Meteorologists study the Earth's atmosphere and weather patterns, while oceanographers focus on the Earth's oceans and marine life. Environmental scientists study how human activities impact the Earth's ecosystems and natural resources.