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geological and applies
In geology, debris usually applies to the remains of geological activity including landslides, volcanic explosions, avalanches, mudflows or Glacial lake outburst floods ( Jökulhlaups ) and moraine, lahars, and lava eruptions.
The name " Caledonian " can therefore not be used for an absolute period of geological time, it applies only to a series of tectonically related events.

geological and soils
Parent material, the underlying geological material that gives rise to soils, determines the nature of the soils present, and influences the supply of mineral nutrients.
* There are very few old soils ( in a geological sense ) because they can be destroyed or buried by geological events, or modified by shifts in climate by virtue of their vulnerable position at the surface of the earth.
This geological and climatic region has wet-climate soils and deciduous forests.
The chemistry of water flowing into wetlands depends on the source of water and the geological material in which it flows through as well as the nutrients discharged from organic matter in the soils and plants at higher elevations in slope wetlands.
Hence, the spatial distribution of landforms is often scale-dependent as is the case for soils and geological strata.
When viewed from above ( e. g. from the chalk escarpments ) the vale appears quite uniform-a large expanse of green, lush, low-lying land-but in geological terms it comprises alternating belts of different clay and limestone soils ( and greensand at the foot of the chalk ), which give rise to subtle variations in topography and appearance, and which have an impact on land use.
The temperature varies by altitude between 17 ° and 35 ° C. The different types of soils and their suitability for use are mainly associated with topographic variations and geological materials generators.
Because of the extreme geological stability and the absence of glaciation since the Carboniferous, the soils are extremely infertile and generally quite saline.
Engineering geologic practice is also closely related to the practice of geological engineering, geotechnical engineering, soils engineering, environmental geology and economic geology.
In 1876 Chamberlin became chief geologist for the Wisconsin geological survey, supervising the completion of the survey and the publication of the four-volume report, for which he authored sections on glacial deposits, Paleozoic and Precambrian bedrock geology, lead-zinc ore deposits, artesian wells, and soils.
Alsace ’ s soils are a result of its location at a geological fault.
The bay's geological history differs from its eastern neighbour, St. Margarets Bay, in that Mahone Bay shows a greater variety of soils and bedrock.
In geological view the soils are a mixture of mixture of peat, peaty gley and gley soils over horizontal layers of
Mollisols, the major agricultural soils of the present, are unique in their geological youth, being known from the Eocene but common only from the Miocene, as grasslands evolved.
Rock mechanics itself forms part of the broader subject of geomechanics which is concerned with the mechanical responses of all geological materials, including soils.
The geological factors that make Northern Australia's soils so unsuited to traditional agriculture, however, make it extremely rich in ores of abundant, insoluble lithophile metals such as aluminium, iron and uranium.
The geological structure is complex with the peninsula's soils dating to the middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin, creating a carbonate platform of limestone, shale, and sandstone.
In 1837, he formed at Belfast a geological and statistical office, a museum for geological and zoological specimens, and a laboratory for the examination of soils.
Comprises soils developed from basaltic tuff-like geological group " The Sierras ", they are in the highest position of the relief, with natural drainage usually drained to Lake Managua.

geological and i
Microevolution can be contrasted with macroevolution, which is the occurrence of large-scale changes in gene frequencies in a population over a geological time period ( i. e. consisting of extended microevolution ).
Magnetometers assist mineral explorers both directly ( i. e. gold mineralisation associated with magnetite, diamonds in kimberlite pipes ) and, more commonly, indirectly, such as by mapping geological structures conducive to mineralisation ( i. e. shear zones and alteration haloes around granites ).
( 2 ) The geological formations of locally xeric landscapes break up populations of organisms, i. e. plants, into smaller groups, where each group can initially interbreed but, with time, develop new genotypes and cannot be bred with exception to natural hybridization.
In addition to providing information about the orientation of past fluid flow in the host rock, elongate concretions can provide insight into local permeability trends ( i. e., permeability correlation structure ; Mozley and Davis, 1996 ), variation in groundwater velocity ( Davis, 1999 ), and the types of geological features that influence flow.
In evolutionary virology and to an extent in the wider field of pathology, inter-host evolution is considered to represent the geological, i. e. visible or detectable, evolution of a virus while intra-host evolution represents the invisible evolution of a virus.
Although not famous for any particular sights, the " Bühl " in Weimar attracted geological interest at the beginning of the 20th century as it is one of the very few places where elementary iron ( i. e. no iron compounds ) can be found.
Due to geological hazards ( i. e. earthquakes ), and the counterterrorism threat from its proximity to a major transportation link ( California Highway 101 ), the facility's command and control functions were moved to Schriever AFB, Colorado.
* " Well tops ", i. e., depth of geological layers encountered in oil and gas wells
The debate centers on whether the " tools " were made by humans ( i. e., artifacts ), or through typical geological processes ( i. e. geofacts ).
The geology of India started with the geological evolution of rest of the Earth i. e. 4. 57 Ga ( billion years ago ).
From 1870 to 1871, he conducted the geological survey of the copper region of Michigan, for which he prepared “ Copper-Bearing Rocks ,” being part ii of volume i of the Geological Survey of Michigan ( New York, 1873 ).
Pelite ( Greek pelos, clay ) is old and currently not widely used field geological term for a clayey fine-grained clastic sediment or sedimentary rock, i. e. mud or a mudstone.

geological and .
Those which tell a story of the earth's formation in each area can add geological interest to the recreation sites.
In 1819 under royal command he undertook a very successful geological expedition to Bornholm, one of the Danish islands, being one of three scientists in the expedition.
The average overall albedo of Earth, its planetary albedo, is 30 to 35 %, because of the covering by clouds, but varies widely locally across the surface, depending on the geological and environmental features.
Regions as defined in this context are merely for statistical, geographical, geological and climate related purposes and do not refer to an administrative division.
The most productive portion of arable land is that from sediments left by rivers and the sea in geological times.
By its geological origin, islands forming archipelagos can be referred to as oceanic islands, continental fragments and continental islands.
Twenty-five million years ago, a geological upheaval pushed up the Earth's crust to form the Armenian Plateau, creating the complex topography of modern Armenia.
These frequencies can be used to study geological phenomena such as earthquakes.
Several geological factors have played a vital role in the formation and existence of these subterranean water bodies.
In collaboration with Guettard, Lavoisier worked on a geological survey of Alsace-Lorraine in June 1767.
In 1769, he worked on the first geological map of France.
Notable geological formations in the Australian Capital Territory include the Canberra Formation, the Pittman Formation, Black Mountain Sandstone and State Circle Shale.
Other specific geological places of interest include the State Circle cutting and the Deakin anticline.
Upon completing their initial adjustments, the pair configured Orion for their three-day stay on the lunar surface, removed their spacesuits and took initial geological observations of the immediate landing site.
Carl Willdenow examined the connection between seed dispersal and distribution, the nature of plant associations, and the impact of geological history.
Tunnel workers encountered many unexpected geological and archaeological barriers, ranging from glacial debris to foundations of buried houses and a number of sunken ships lying within the reclaimed land.
It is in size, and originally dates from the Carboniferous period of geological history.
The Cambrian is the first geological period of the Paleozoic Era, lasting from million years ago ( mya ) ; it is succeeded by the Ordovician.
The Carboniferous is often treated in North America as two geological periods, the earlier Mississippian and the later Pennsylvanian.
While K-Ar dating has been used extensively in the geological sciences, the prevalence of < sup > 40 </ sup > Ca in nature has impeded its use in dating.
Over geological epochs cracks expand to become caves or cave systems.
Also known as the K – T extinction event, it is associated with a geological signature known variously as the K – T boundary, the Cretaceous – Paleogene boundary or the K – Pg boundary, usually a thin band of sedimentation visible wherever rocks of this age are exposed.
Radiolaria have left a geological record since at least the Ordovician times, and their mineral fossil skeletons can be tracked across the K – T boundary.
The Cenozoic Era ( or ; also Cænozoic or Cainozoic ; meaning " new life ", from Greek kainos " new ", and zoe " life ") is the current and most recent of the three Phanerozoic geological eras, following the Mesozoic Era and covering the period from 65. 5 Ma to the present.

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