History is usually considered to be restricted to the period of time where mankind was able to write down and record events. History is the study of these records.
If one hoes back to a time where no records are available (because they have been lost or before writing was invented, then one relies on other (superposition and radio isotope) dating and the discipline is called "Archeology.
As one goes back further before the first people made objects that can be found one enters the field of "Geology" which studies the evolution of life and the formation of the planet Earth.
Going back still further, before Earth formed, the discipline is called "Cosmology".
If put under tremendous pressure for millions of years - which is what happened to slate and sandstone.
earth cooled suffciently
Sure, of course. Millions of years ago, tectonic plates were shifting just as they are today, and shifting tectonic plates can and do cause earthquakes, therefor earthquakes did occur millions of years ago.
Amber is a fossiled tree resin, which is millions of years old
Over millions of years, the geological history of Stanston involved processes such as sedimentation, erosion, and tectonic activity. Sedimentary layers were deposited in various environments, leading to diverse rock formations. Subsequently, tectonic forces may have uplifted and folded these layers, altering their orientation and structure. Additionally, volcanic activity or metamorphism could have further influenced the rock sequence, resulting in the complex geological profile observed today.
History is the study and interpretation of past events, encompassing everything from ancient civilizations to recent occurrences. It provides context for understanding human behavior, societal changes, and cultural evolution over time. Whether events occurred millions of years ago or just a few years back, history helps us learn from the past to inform our present and future decisions. Ultimately, it connects us to our shared heritage and influences our identity.
I'm not aware that anyone is worried about ancient forests, but there are many scientists who would like to know more about those ancient forests and their environments millions of years ago. By studying the history of our planet, we can get clues about the future of our planet.
from about 4.6 billion to 543 millions years ago
Yes, scientists can study things that happened millions of years ago by examining fossils, rocks, and other geological evidence. By analyzing these remnants, scientists can reconstruct past environments, species, and events through techniques like radiometric dating and fossil analysis. This allows us to gain insights into Earth's history and evolution.
Several floods in the Yellow River in China have produced death tolls of millions throughout the years Nothing else compares and this has happened on a number of occasions
It is certain... look-up "Pangaea" or (List of supercontinents).
Because they are curious. They want to know what happened in the past.
No! It's logical to conclude that small traces of water may have entered the earth's atmosphere through debris coming from space but on a question whether we've been using the same water in circulation since millions of years ago,Definitely yes!
Many things happened but maybe the most important was the start of World War 2 (WW2). the war that was one of the worst things to ever happen in history. Killing millions of people during those horrific six years.
No they just have bad eye sight because of when something happened like millions of years ago.
If put under tremendous pressure for millions of years - which is what happened to slate and sandstone.
earth cooled suffciently