Well, that's kind of the whole point, right? Weather slowly wears down rock. It isn't discernible in the short term, but over a long period, you can see how sun, wind, rain, freezing, flooding, and all the different effects of weather slowly affect the landscape.
They produce acids that can weather rocks and minerals that dissolves the rocks
Differential weathering
We excavate them for many uses, we produce acid rain that erodes carbonate rocks, and we cut down forests, exposing rocks to weathering from rain and increased runoff.
Chemicals react with rocks and minerals or dissolve rocks and minerals.
Soil doesn't really contribute to the breaking down of rocks soil is the end product of the breaking down of rocks. Rocks are broken down by weathering processes such as physical weathering, chemical weathering or biological weathering the material after the rock breaks down combined with organic material creates soil.
Where rocks get either smoothed out or layers taken of by the weather.
Physical weathering is breaking down of rocks by weather that does not change their chemical components. Chemical weathering is weathering that breaks rocks down by a chemical change.
Weathering refers to the disintegration and decomposition of rocks. Pressure, temperature, acid rain, water, ice and wind all contribute to mechanical and chemical weathering.
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well physical weathering is when it breaks down rocks and chemical weathering is when rocks are dissolved or loosened so i suppose that it would be that over a certain amount of time goes by, the more weathering occurs. i hope that answers your question! (:
By weathering. The water currents weather the rocks leaving them smooth.
Weathering