A stratigraphic succession is a vertical set of strata
A)bounded above and below by igneous and/or metamorphic rocks.
B)that is unique to a specific area.
C)that represents a repeating set of events,such as recurring floods and debris flows.
D)used as a chronological record of the geologic history of a region.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A stratigraphic succession is essentially a chronological record of the Earth's geologic history in a specific region, as it is composed of sedimentary layers (strata) that have accumulated over time. Each layer represents a different period in the geological timeline, allowing scientists to study and interpret the sequence of events that have occurred in that area. Choices A, B, and C do not accurately describe the fundamental nature of a stratigraphic succession.

A Stratigraphic Succession Is a Vertical Set of Strata