Earthquakes are studied in the scientific discipline of geology. Geologists investigate the causes, effects, and characteristics of earthquakes to better understand tectonic processes and mitigate potential risks to human populations.
Astronomy
Astronomy
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seismology is neither a branch of astronomy nor of chemistry. It is branch of geology. and studies movements of earths plates ( Crust) and is related to study of earthquakes. Thanks, Dilip Thakur
astronomy oceanography geography meteorology
Astronomy
Astronomy ;p
Astronomy
Meteorology(weather), astronomy(space), geology(rocks) and minerals), climatology(climates around the world), seismology(earthquakes)...
Astronomy
Astronomy encompasses the observation of the entire universe. Next to marine biology, it is probably the most extensive scientific discipline.
There is a branch of astronomy called planetary astronomy that takes geology and uses it to examine other planets, so yes rocks are studied in astronomy.
The only connection is that meteorology - the study of weather - is powered by the Sun.
he studied physics, astronomy and meteorology at theFriedrich Wilhelms University (today Humboldt University), Berlin. In 1905, he earned his Ph.D. in astronomy
Planetary science (and rarely, planetology) is the name given to the scientific discipline of the study of planets. This subdivides into more specific disciplines, including planetary astronomy, planetary geology, and geophysics.
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Earth science is a broader term that encompasses various disciplines, including geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy. Geology specifically focuses on the study of the solid Earth, including its composition, structure, and processes such as earthquakes and volcanoes. In essence, geology is a sub-discipline within the broader field of earth science.