Regional geology
Regional geology is the geological study of large-scale regions. Usually, it encompasses multiple geological disciplines to piece together the history of an area. It is the geologic equivalent of regional geography. The size and the borders of each region are defined by geologically significant boundaries and by the occurrence of geologic processes.[1] Examples of geologically significant boundaries are the interfingering facies change in sedimentary deposits when discussing a sedimentary basin system, or the leading or boundary thrust of an orogen.[2]
Africa
Antarctica
Asia
- Geology of Asia
- Geology of Armenia
- Geology of Azerbaijan
- Geology of Bangladesh
- Geology of China
- Geology of Georgia (country)
- Geology of Hong Kong
- Geology of India
- Geology of Indonesia
- Geology of Japan
- Geology of New Zealand
- Geology of Pakistan
- Geology of the Philippines
- Geology of Russia
- Geology of Singapore
- Geology of Taiwan
- Geology of Turkey
- Geology of Vietnam
Australia
Europe
- Geology of Europe
- Geology of Andorra
- Geology of Armenia
- Geology of Azerbaijan
- Geology of Cyprus
- Geology of Denmark
- Geology of Faroe Islands
- Geology of Greenland
- Geology of Finland
- Geology of France
- Geology of Germany
- Geology of Great Britain
- Geology of England
- Geology of the English counties
- Geology of Cambridgeshire
- Geology of Cheshire
- Geology of Cornwall
- Geology of Dorset
- Geology of East Sussex
- Geology of Essex
- Geology of Gloucestershire
- Geology of Hampshire
- Geology of Hertfordshire
- Geology of Lincolnshire
- Geology of Norfolk
- Geology of Rutland
- Geology of Shropshire
- Geology of Somerset
- Geology of Suffolk
- Geology of Yorkshire
- Geology of Scotland
- Geology of Wales
- Geology of England
- Geology of Guernsey
- Geology of the Iberian Peninsula
- Geology of Iceland
- Geology of Ireland
- Geology of Italy
- Geology of Jersey
- Geology of the Netherlands
- Geology of Norway
- Geology of Russia
- Geology of Serbia
- Geology of Slovenia
- Geology of Sweden
- Geology of Turkey
North America
- Geology of North America
- Geology of the Rocky Mountains
- Geology of Canada
- Geology of the United States
- Geology of Alabama
- Geology of Alaska
- Geology of Arizona
- Geology of Arkansas
- Geology of California
- Geology of Colorado
- Geology of Connecticut
- Geology of Delaware
- Geology of Florida
- Geology of Georgia
- Geology of Hawaii
- Geology of Idaho
- Geology of Illinois
- Geology of Indiana
- Geology of Iowa
- Geology of Kansas
- Geology of Kentucky
- Geology of Louisiana
- Geology of Maine
- Geology of Maryland
- Geology of Massachusetts
- Geology of Michigan
- Geology of Minnesota
- Geology of Mississippi
- Geology of Missouri
- Geology of Montana
- Geology of Nebraska
- Geology of Nevada
- Geology of New Hampshire
- Geology of New Jersey
- Geology of New Mexico
- Geology of New York
- Geology of North Carolina
- Geology of North Dakota
- Geology of Ohio
- Geology of Oklahoma
- Geology of Oregon
- Geology of Pennsylvania
- Geology of Rhode Island
- Geology of South Carolina
- Geology of South Dakota
- Geology of Tennessee
- Geology of Texas
- Geology of Utah
- Geology of Vermont
- Geology of Virginia
- Geology of Washington
- Geology of Washington, D.C.
- Geology of West Virginia
- Geology of Wisconsin
- Geology of Wyoming
South America
- Geology of South America
By mountain range
References
- Davis, George H.; Stephen J. Reynolds; Charles F. Kluth (2008). Structural geology of rocks and regions (3rd ed.). Hoboken: Wiley. ISBN 978-0471152316.
- Roberts, D. G.; A.W. Bally (2012). "1 – Regional geology and tectonics of sedimentary basins: A Prologue". Regional Geology and Tectonics: Principles of Geologic Analysis: 0–15. doi:10.1016/B978-0-444-53042-4.00070-4. ISBN 9780444530424.
Compagnoni, R. (2003). "HP metamorphic belt of the western Alps". Episodes. 26 (3): 200–204. Geology of Mid-way Range
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.