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Agents responsible for the deposition of sediments include water (rivers, lakes, oceans), wind, and ice (glaciers). These agents transport and deposit sediment particles, such as sand, silt, and clay, through processes like erosion, transportation, and settling. The specific agent involved depends on the environment and geological context.
Deposition is caused by glaciers, water, and wind.
The driving force behind weathering is the breakdown of rocks into smaller particles due to processes like temperature changes, water, wind, and biological activity. Deposition is often caused by the erosion of rocks and sediments being transported by water, wind, or ice and then being deposited in a new location when these agents lose energy.
Sediments in sedimentary rock can be transported by wind, water, or glaciers
The main types of geological agents are water (rivers, streams, oceans), wind, ice (glaciers), and gravity. These agents help to shape and change the Earth's surface through processes like erosion, weathering, and deposition.
The agent of erosion is a natural force or process that wears away the Earth's surface, such as water, wind, glaciers, or waves. These agents play a crucial role in reshaping the landforms over time through processes like weathering, transportation, and deposition.
Water, ice and wind are the three main agents of erosion. Deposition is usually by water carrying sand and silt away to be deposited downstream. Wind may blow grains of rock away and deposit the grains to form sand dunes.
Wind, moving waters, and glaciers.
The agents of denudation are forces that wear down and erode the Earth's surface. The main agents include water (rivers, waves, glaciers), wind, and ice. These agents reshape the landscape by transporting and depositing sediment, breaking down rocks, and carving out landforms.
Waves and wind affect deposition on Surtsey island
Wind, moving waters, and glaciers.