- geology, a
diachronism (Gr**** dia, "through" + chronos, "time" + -ism), or
diachronous deposit, is a
sedimentary rock
formation in
which the material, although...
-
interpretations of
geological evidences by
different researchers. The
diachronous collision hypothesis involves mechanisms with two
stages of collision...
-
represent the
position of the s****line at a
particular time and are
diachronous.
Conglomerates deposited in
fluvial environments are
typically well rounded...
-
geological event is a
temporary and
spatially heterogeneous and
dynamic (
diachronous)
happening in
Earth history that
contributes to the
transformation of...
- as the
beginning of the Anthropocene.
Other scholars pointed to the
diachronous character of the
physical strata of the Anthropocene,
arguing that onset...
- sedimentary–tectonic
development of the
Mesaoria (Mesarya)
Basin in an incipient,
diachronous collisional setting:
facies evidence from the
north of Cyprus". Geological...
- 15
metres (49 ft)
thick at Claygate, Surrey. It is now
believed to be
diachronous, with the
formation at
Claygate for
example being the same age as the...
-
Weald the
Lower Greensand consists of four
deposits which are
partly diachronous: the
Atherfield Clay 5–15 m (15–50 ft) thick, the
Folkestone Beds 20–80 m...
-
basins before the
major phase of erosion; and the
other that
favours a
diachronous deposition (image a) of the
evaporites through more than one
phases of...
- fluvial-lacustrine
deposits in
Bogda Mountains, NW
China —
Implications for
diachronous plant evolution across the Permian–Tri****ic boundary". Earth-Science...
