by Gelogia Team | Oct 28, 2024 | Physical Geology & Geomorphology, Uncategorized
The Solar system planet consists of the Sun and the various objects that orbit around it, all bound together by the force of gravity. It formed about 4.6 billion years ago when a dense region of molecular clouds collapsed to form the Sun and a protoplanetary disk. The...
by Gelogia Team | Oct 23, 2024 | Physical Geology & Geomorphology
Earthquakes commonly affect other parts of Earth systems. The intense shaking associated with an earthquake can cause tremendous damage and loss of life. Still, it can also trigger landslides that may disperse pathogenic microbes into the atmosphere and cause...
by Gelogia Team | Oct 21, 2024 | Physical Geology & Geomorphology
The theory of plate tectonics, which refers to “plate structure,” originated in the 1960s. This theory elucidates the dynamics of the Earth’s plates, a phenomenon that has been scientifically validated, and accounts for the origins of earthquakes,...
by Gelogia Team | Oct 20, 2024 | Physical Geology & Geomorphology
Causes of Volcanism: When volcanoes erupt, the mantle’s temperature reaches about half its melting point, causing its viscosity to drop significantly. This large-scale melting rapidly decreases viscosity, allowing the material to move more quickly and increasing...
by Gelogia Team | Oct 19, 2024 | Physical Geology & Geomorphology
Volcanism is a vital process that involves bringing material from a planet’s deep interior and releasing it onto the surface. This phenomenon contributes to a planet’s cooling and introduces new molecules into the atmosphere through eruptions. In addition...
by Gelogia Team | Oct 18, 2024 | Physical Geology & Geomorphology
Glacier is a large body of snow and ice that gradually shifts across the landscape, moving away from where it initially gathered. Formation of Glacier: Abundant snowfall Very cold temperature. Sufficiently low rent of summer melting and evaporation. If these three...
