Yes, a body of water is a geological feature.
Yes, a delta is a sedimentary rock feature. It forms at the mouth of a river where it meets a body of water, such as an ocean or lake, and where sediment carried by the river is deposited as the water slows down. This process creates a landform made up of layers of sediment, which can eventually lithify into sedimentary rock over geological time. Deltas are characterized by their unique shape and the diverse ecosystems they support.
A kame is a geological feature which means an unusual shaped mound or hill. It consists of sand, till or gravel. It is created in a depression on a retreating glacier and is then left on the land surface.
True. Numerical age is the age of a rock or geological feature in years, typically determined through radiometric dating methods.
usually a rift or trench
The East African Rift Valley is the major geological feature that bisects Kenya. It is a tectonic plate boundary where the African Plate is splitting into two, causing the valley to form.
A palaeocurrent is a geological feature which indicates the direction of flow of water in the geological past.
It would be more of a hydrological feature, hydrology being a subset of geology.
Because they make a huge difference in climate, transport and peoples lives.
An albedo feature is a region on any body in the Solar System with distinct brightness when seen using a telescope, not necessarily corresponding with any real geological formation.
Yes, of course; lithologically, structurally and as an erosion feature.
The unique geological feature found on a beach with rocks that have holes is known as a sea stack.
A small body of water could be a puddle left after it has stopped raining, or a pool of water that is a garden feature, and so on.
A fjord is a geological feature.
it's big & tropical .
Fault
This is a wooded area near Ogano Town in Japan - there is no obvious geological feature directly related to that point.
The most likely geological feature that influenced the drawing of the proclamation of 1763 would be the Appalachian Mountains.