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geodynamics
[ jee-oh-dahy-nam-iks ]
noun
- (used with a singular verb) the science dealing with dynamic processes or forces within the earth.
geodynamics
/ ˌdʒiːəʊdaɪˈnæmɪks /
noun
- functioning as singular the branch of geology concerned with the forces and processes, esp large-scale, of the earth's interior, particularly as regards their effects on the crust or lithosphere
Derived Forms
- ˌgeodyˈnamicist, noun
- ˌgeodyˈnamic, adjective
Other Words From
- geo·dy·namic geo·dy·nami·cal adjective
- ge·o·dy·nam·i·cist [jee-oh-dahy-, nam, -, uh, -sist], noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of geodynamics1
Example Sentences
"Importantly, fluctuations in CO2 release from deep rock are much greater than fluctuations in chemical weathering fluxes. This means that the regional geodynamics in the central Apennines influences the carbon cycle most strongly by modulating the release of CO2 from depth, and not by impacting weathering reactions," summarises Erica Erlanger.
Now, in a new study published this Wednesday in Nature, Delphine Smittarello, a geophysicist at the European Center for Geodynamics and Seismology in Walferdange, Luxembourg, and her colleagues articulated how the eruption managed to ambush everyone.
The storms rolled in overnight from Italy and Slovenia, along Austria’s southern border, said Michael Tiefgraber, a meteorologist with Austria’s national weather service, the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics.
Rene Forsberg, professor and head of geodynamics at Denmark's National Space Institute, said the area north of Greenland has some of the thicket polar sea ice, though he added it was now 2-3 metres thick in summer, compared with 4 metres when he first visited as part of the expedition that discovered Oodaaq in 1978.
The Institute of Geodynamics in Athens gave the earthquake that struck at 2:13 p.m. local time a preliminary magnitude of 5.1.
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