Previous Year Questions

This exploration delves into the multifaceted drivers of regional ecological change and their cascading impacts on human health, urging us to listen to the whispers of the environment and weave a future where our own well-being is inextricably linked to the vitality of the ecosystems that sustain us.

In the grand tapestry of landscapes sculpted by time’s relentless hand, peneplains occupy a unique niche.

The vast, swirling veins of the Pacific Ocean, its currents, are not merely passive carriers of water. They are a dynamic system pulsating with life, sculpted by a mesmerizing interplay of forces.

Unlike their whirling counterparts, cyclones, and anticyclones are meteorological heroes, bringing with them periods of fair weather and calm skies.

The dynamic nature of Earth’s geology has been unveiled through compelling evidence from palaeomagnetism and the concept of sea floor spreading, fundamentally challenging the traditional notion of stationary continents and ocean basins.

Economic geology focuses on the exploration and exploitation of mineral and energy resources essential for sustaining modern economies.

Deep Ecology and Shallow Ecology represent two contrasting perspectives on environmental philosophy, each offering distinct approaches to our relationship with nature.

Soil enrichment is a vital natural process that plays a pivotal role in sustaining and enhancing food production.

Ocean ranching refers to the practice of cultivating and managing marine species in controlled environments to enhance their populations and ensure sustainable harvesting.

Geostrophic wind is a crucial concept in meteorology that describes the horizontal wind velocity in the upper atmosphere under the influence of the balance between the pressure gradient force and the Coriolis effect.