geological

There are multiple studies, and levels of evidence, at multiple geological time scales, which show that the current and predicted rates of warming are unprecedented throughout geological time.

I have seen a number of articles about the lack of craters and the assumption that this means recent geological activity.

But even then, he tries to steer it toward the tangible archaeological/geological data and away from the woo-woo conclusions.

Obviously 128-bit addressing isn't and probably never will be needed to address memory, at least not in this geological epoch.

Science has also proven that certain life ending geological events have occurred, and will occur again.

Those are also something we can see in the geological record, and are worth taking very damn seriously.

However, there is a huge interest in the geological/hazards community in earthquake early warning systems in the US, especially focused on California[1][2].

You have demonstrated that the possible mechanisms for surface geological activity can be so varied that this implicit assumption was completely unfounded.

There are many domains, such as genomics, geological data and daily twitter feeds where the datasets of interest are 5TB to 20 TB.

Those don't persist for long in that form on a geological time scale, so if you detect them, something must be continually generating them.

Climate change, biodiversity loss, and ocean acidification will have serious impact on the immediate time scale, and are largely unprecedented in the geological time scale.

Even if there's no life, there's geological and cosmological history.

Not bad for something that's supposed to change along "geological timelines".

Indeed, "earth similarity" should not be taken as "potential habitability", if Earth's unique geological history (the Theia collision) means that it is at the lower bound of mass for a habitable planet.