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Option 1 : Lacustrine deposits
The correct answer is option 1) Lacustrine deposits.
- The word 'Palaeoclimatic' means the climate of pre-historic period.
- In Lacustrine deposites, we study the sedimentary deposits which are accumulated in the bottom of ancient lakes in a large span of time and they transform into sedimentary rocks.
- As sedimentary deposits is already given in the options, hence option 1 Lacustrine deposits will be considered incorrect and it is not a palaeoclimatic geological indicator.
- Ice cores and ice sheets holds a record of what our planet was like hundreds of thousands of years ago. Hence is a palaeoclimatic geological indicator.
- Greenland and Antarctica are the examples of this.
- Evaporite deposits - These are excellent indicators of palaeoclimate. Their age ranges from Precambrian to Recent. Hence it is a palaeoclimatic geological indicator.
- these deposites are found in Northern parts of india such as :
- Jammu and Kashmir - Leh, Kargil, Baramula.
- Uttarakhand - Dehradun, Garhwal and Tehri Garwal.
- Himanchal Pradesh - Lahul and Spiti.
- these deposites are found in Northern parts of india such as :
- Sedimentary Deposits - These are basically the sedimentary rocks that are formed in the river beds, bottom of lakes, floor of ocean and other water bodies.
- sand, silt, shale, dolomites and limestones.
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