metrologists lol i dont know why asking me
If I understand your question you mean geology.
Rocks in the sea are typically referred to as sea rocks or underwater rocks. They can also be called submerged rocks or marine rocks.
Scientists who study the Earth and what it is made of are called geologists. Geologists investigate the materials, processes, and history of the Earth's structure, composition, and natural resources. They examine rocks, minerals, fossils, and landforms to understand the planet's evolution and dynamics.
Geologists. They study solid Earth, the rocks of which it is composed, and the processes by which they change.
A person who studies the Earth is called a geologist. Geologists investigate the structure, composition, and processes of the Earth, including rocks, minerals, landforms, and natural hazards. They also study the history of the Earth and its evolution over time.
It is called an inukshuk.
People that do this are called "rockhounds".
Digging. Get to it.
I believe they are called Geologists.
If I understand your question you mean geology.
People who study physics are called physicists. They investigate the fundamental principles of the universe, including matter, energy, space, and time through research, experimentation, and observation.
People who study life science are called biologists. They investigate living organisms, their interactions, and their environments to better understand biological processes.
Rocks in the sea are typically referred to as sea rocks or underwater rocks. They can also be called submerged rocks or marine rocks.
They are called clastic sedimentary rocks.
Investigators.
Scientists who study the Earth and what it is made of are called geologists. Geologists investigate the materials, processes, and history of the Earth's structure, composition, and natural resources. They examine rocks, minerals, fossils, and landforms to understand the planet's evolution and dynamics.
Geologists investigate how rocks and mountains form. They study the processes such as tectonic plate movement, volcanic activity, and erosion that shape the Earth's surface over long periods of time. By analyzing rock samples and conducting field studies, geologists can unravel the history and formation of rocks and mountains.