An environmental geographer studies the interactions between human societies and their surrounding environment. They examine how human activities impact the environment and Natural Resources, as well as how the environment influences human behavior and development. This field of study also encompasses topics such as climate change, deforestation, urbanization, and sustainability.
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A geologist would study the Earth's structure, composition, and processes. A biologist would study living organisms and their interactions. A chemist would study the composition, properties, and reactions of substances. An astronomer would study celestial bodies and phenomena in outer space.
A meteorologist who specializes in severe weather would most likely study thunderstorms. They would study thunderstorm formation, development, and behavior to better understand and predict their impacts on the environment and society.
A paleontologist or a paleoecologist would most likely study Earth's past biosphere, focusing on the study of ancient life forms and ecosystems through the analysis of fossils and sedimentary records.
A mineralogist or a geologist would be an expert in ores. They study the composition, distribution, and formation of minerals and ores in the Earth's crust.
Geologists would study the Earth's layers. They investigate the composition, structure, and processes of the Earth's crust, mantle, and core to understand its history and behavior.