No. It is a geological feature. The term "geological event" is usually reserved for these items:
Geological events are something that effects at a minimum a large region (thousands of square miles) and has a significant impact on the local climate, terrain, flora, and/or fauna. Some would not classify the last example above as a geological event, since it is something that happens TO the earth, rather than the earth itself changing. By earth, I mean the landmass, not the biosphere.
Tornadoes are a weather event, specifically a type of severe weather phenomenon that can occur during thunderstorms. They are not classified as a geological event because they are driven by atmospheric conditions rather than geological processes.
Continental collision is the geological event that generated many mountain belts.
Continental collision is the geological event that generated many mountain belts.
Yes, If it was a big/ powerful enough event, its possible.
No. A thunderstorm is a weather event.
Yes, a body of water is a geological feature.
An extremely natural geological event.
A palaeosubduction is an event of subduction which occured in the geological past.
yes there are. biological events would not have been able to occur if geological events didnt occur. for example, if there was no oxygen in the atmosphere (geological event) plants would not have been able to come to life (biological event).
Earthquakes and tsunamis
The movement of the water table can be influenced by factors such as precipitation, evaporation, groundwater pumping, land use changes, and geological conditions. These factors can cause the water table to either rise or fall depending on the balance of inputs and outputs of water in the system.
Lloyd H. Woosley has written: 'Program and activities of the Kentucky District Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey' -- subject(s): Geological Survey (U.S.)., Geological Survey (U.S.). Water Resources Division. Kentucky District, Water quality, Water-supply 'Programs and activities of the Kentucky District Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey' -- subject(s): Geological Survey (U.S.)., Geological Survey (U.S.). Water Resources Division. Kentucky District, Water quality, Water-supply