definition of geophysic?
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Geophysics is the study of the earth by quantitative physical methods, especially by seismic reflection and refraction, geodesy, gravity, magnetic, electrical, electromagnetic, and radioactivity methods.
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You can type in geomorphology and use the various terms in a search engine.\nYou could read your Geology 101 text book.
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A supervolcano refers to a volcano that produces the largest and most voluminous kinds of eruption on Earth. The actual explosivity of these eruptions varies, but the sheer volume of extruded magma is enough to radically alter the landscape and severely impact global climate for years, with a cataclysmic effect on life.
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Physical (chem, physics), life (biology, medicine), Geo (geology, geography) and Computer\n\nIs that the classification you were asking for?
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Geothermal energy\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_energy\n\nlook at this link\n\nGeothermal power is generated by mining the earth's heat. In areas with high temperature ground water at shallow depths, wells are drilled into natural fractures in basement rock or into permeable sedimentary rocks. Hot water or steam flows up through the wells either by pumping or through boiling (flashing) flow. Experiments are in progress to determine if a fourth method, deep wells into "hot dry rocks", can be economically used to heat water pumped down from the surface. A hot dry rock project in the United Kingdom was abandoned after it was pronounced economically unviable in 1989. HDR programs are currently being developed in Australia, France, Switzerland and Germany. Magma (molten rock) resources offer extremely high-temperature geothermal opportunities, but existing technology does not allow recovery of heat from these resources.
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My guess is dissipation, hydrothermal, volcanic. Just guessing.
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geology is earth science.
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Of or relating to space\nExisting or happening in space.\n\nHave a look here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial
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Energy\n\nEtymology: Greek "energeia" activity, from "energos" active, from "en" in + "ergon" work
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ISOTHERM\n\nisotherm  (a line on a map or chart of the earth's surface connecting points having the same temperature at a given time or the same mean temperature for a given period; a line on a chart representing changes of volume or pressure under conditions of constant temperature) \n\nAn isotherm is a line that connects points on a map that have the same temperature (iso = equal, therm = temperature). Therefore, all points through which an isotherm passes have identical temperatures for the time period indicated. Generally, isotherms representing 5o or 10o temperature differences are used, but any interval may be chosen. Most isotherms do not pass directly through a observing station, because the station readings may not coincide with the values chosen for the isotherms. Only an occasional station temperature will be exactly the same as the value of the isotherm, so it is usually necessary to draw the lines by estimating the proper position between stations.
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Geomagnetic field reversals and changes in intensity are understandable from an energy standpoint as natural consequences of intermittent and/or variable nuclear fission chain reactions deep within the Earth. Moreover, deep-Earth production of helium, having 3He/4He ratios within the range observed from deep-mantle sources, is demonstrated to be a consequence of nuclear fission.
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Oceanology is the study of the oceans; geology is the study of the earth; and meterorology is the study of the planets, meteros and the stars; so you have sea, land and the stars--almost like the SEALS--exceptionally well trained military men who serve on the sea, land and air.
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A rolling stone gathers no moss - should be 'bryophitic', I think.\n\n"Nomadic fragments of igneous and metamorphic strata, having non-zero quantities of angular momentum, accumulate no forms of bryophitic plant life"
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I would recommend the following:\n\n1.  "Applied GeoStatistics" \n        by Edward H. Isaaks and R.M.Srivastava\n2.  "Statistical and Data Analysis in Geology" \n        by J.C.Davis\n\nIf you are asking about use in specific industry then do let me know. I would be able to guide you.\n\nAlso I would suggest you check this website\nhttp://www.statios.com/Training/\n\nyou can download the pdfs which are good source of Information.
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it is called biogeometry & use the link to know more
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Geothermal energy is energy produced by geothermal water. Breaking geothermal down- Geo=earth, thermal=hot. Magma seeps through the earth's core, and gets stopped by rocks, sometimes heating underground ponds. An example of this is a hot spring. Hot springs are created by the same method, the water's just closer to the surface. The water is used in a plant that boils it and uses the steam to turn a turbine. The water will sometimes then be turned back into water and put into the pond for heating and further use. A Binary geothermal power plant uses the hot water to heat isopentain, which has a lower boiling point that water. The water is then put back into the earth to heat it up again. Geothermal power can be used for heating or even powering houses. Because it releases no bad emissions, it's a very clean form of energy.
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Earth Science.  But, technically, one can call it Astronomy or Cosmology.