US /dʒiˈɑlədʒi/
・UK /dʒɪ'ɒlədʒɪ/
So Wallace realized that other, more mysterious forces must be in play. Like, say, geology.
So Wallace realized that other, more mysterious forces must be in play, like, say, geology.
Their analysis of the geology of the area determined that it was stable enough for construction to go ahead.
Their analysis of the geology of the area determined that it was stable enough for construction to go ahead.
It'll be a three story structure with an airlock system, geology lab, and other workspaces on the first floor, while the upper floors will be made of an inflatable habitat and dedicated to crew health and hygiene.
It'll be a three-story structure with an airlock system, geology lab, and
Buckland was born in 1784 and became the first person ever to take geology, the study of the origin, history and structure of the Earth at the University of Oxford.
Buckland was born in 1784 and became the first person ever to take geology—the study of the origin, history, and
Geology is the study of pressure and time?
Geology is the study of pressure and time.
If you have a thing of a mass of material in front of you and you move it around, I mean, there are just endless possibilities. I mean, it's infinite. So really the job is to actually find out where it becomes more meaningful and where it's, you can feel, ah, this is something has some correspondence, but I can't preempt that strangely enough. It may well be that tomorrow they shouldn't hear this. Could be that tomorrow we have to take the whole thing down and start again. I mean, I've just been very fortunate because there's a certain set of themes and things I'm interested in just have fascinated me since I'm a kid, like the geology, like all sorts of natural relations to natural history, the landscape. You know, the interest is the material, the materials we find around us. Even the stacks I made, part of the intention was to make geological blocks. I mean, that's what I drew. I literally drew the first invitation card
Like the geology, like all sorts of natural relation to natural history, the landscape.
- in geology to cut this thing. - (laughs)
But I'm-- And I took a geology class.
He says, "If you look at the topography of the island of Manhattan today, that topography is a topography in which the forces of economics and culture and human intent have trumped the forces of geology." I mean, the topography of Manhattan today is no longer shaped by mere geology.
have trumped the forces of geology.
When they study geology, they will find a bizarre and very thin layer of rock covering the entire world, enriched in radioactive elements like uranium and the other nasty things it decays to, mixed with rare earth metals and plastics that humans used.
When they study geology, they'll find a bizarre and very thin layer of rock
And he came to this position because of a five-year voyage he took in a small Royal Naval boat called the Beagle, that went round the world and he collected animals and plants and birds and studied the geology, made lots of natural history observations.
and he collected animals and plants and birds and studied the geology, made lots of natural history observations,