Yes
still water
Erosion is the result of something that is still not controlled. Agents of erosion when we are talking about soil, for instance, could be the wind and water or even lack of vegetation, poor soil.Definition of erosion by 'the free dictionary" :1. The process of eroding or the condition of being eroded: erosion of the beach; progressive erosion of confidence in our legal system; erosion of the value of the dollar abroad.2. The group of natural processes, including weathering, dissolution, abrasion, corrosion, and transportation, by which material is worn away from the earth's surface.You can notice that "erosion' has two main meanings.
Reforestation is to plant trees in forests that have been deforested. The roots of the trees hold the soil together therefore not having soil erosion. But soil erosion can still be done through humans, animals and other elements.
Yes. The tectonic plates are still moving, erosion is still taking place, some mountains continue to grow, and volcanoes continue to erupt new material.
Moving Water Still Water Wind Sinkholes Mountain Avalanches
Sedimentary deposits came from and still come from the weathering and erosion of surface features and from the deposition of the remains of organisms.
It most commonly occurs in bodies of still water such as lake or the sea.
Well severe storms may make more sand erode because of the hard winds, heavy rain, and waves would take rock away. But on the other hand the waves would also bring in rocks so there's still more erosion but the still is deposition.
Erosion is defined as the movement of material from one place to another place. Wind, although the weakest agent of erosion, is still able to move sand, silt, and clay particles without too much effort; with increased speed, wind is capable of knocking down buildings. When the wind that is carrying material loses velocity, it reaches a point where it can no longer overcome the force of gravity, and the material stops its movement. If the material no longer moves, it has been deposited. Even in this scenario, the major agent of deposition is gravity.
Earthquakes can happen anywhere in the world including the middle east. They aren't as common but they definitely still happen.
After erosion, sediment is usually deposited in a still environment.
Erosion will most likely wear it any, but that probably won't happen for years. But still, the Great Sphinx is always going to wear away and sooner or later, the Great Sphinx will be a stump.
Yes. It might not occur as fast, but the water is still exposed to the air.
still water
Making the basic assumptions that the physical world and we in it will still be here no exact predictions can be made outside of the physical laws. New discoveries will be made. People will still die and be born. Conflicts and wars will happen. Murders will be committed. Natural disasters will occur. Politicians will still be lying to us. Lawyers and bankers will still be making money. We will still be paying taxes.
Perhaps - but it is not a certain thing that it would be admissable. Maybe only if the individual giving the deposition had died prior to the trial, and that it then became the 'next best'evidence. If the person was still living, almost certainly not. If the person who gave the deposition for the civil trial was still living, they would be required to appear in person in a criminal trial.
In darfur still to this day