I would definitely exclude maritime science and environmental science: both are more focused on the life and interaction of various parts of ocean, and less on the form of the rocks.
It is in fact a sub-discipline of both geology and eceanography: it's a part of geology by the virtue of focusing on rocks, and it's part of oceanography by the virtue of focusing on the rocks on the ground of the oceans
Individuals are <em>more</em> sensitive to unannounced changes in contingencies that were formulated through contingency shaping over those acquired through rule governance
Contingency is an eventuality, a chance, an event based on the uncertainty that it may or may not happen. Contingency is the characteristic of what is contingent, that is, which is doubtful, possible, but uncertain, which may occur, but not necessarily.
<span>any human being who faithfully believes in One Immortal Being.... </span>
