yes they are. Because all the plate tectonics are part of earth's crust so basically, when they move, they somehow break the crust (which is made of rock)
some natural forces can cause glass to break
Mountains can break apart due to geological forces such as erosion, tectonic plate movements, and volcanic activity. Erosion by wind, water, and ice can wear down mountains over time, while tectonic plate movements can cause mountains to shift and fracture. Volcanic eruptions can also contribute to the breaking apart of mountains by creating new landforms and altering the landscape.
Water erosion
Unbalanced forces can cause an object to accelerate in the direction of the greater force, leading to a change in its speed or direction of motion. Additionally, unbalanced forces can cause the object to deform or break if the forces exceed the object's strength or structural integrity.
Some forces that cause mechanical weathering include temperature changes (freeze-thaw cycles), pressure changes, and abrasion by wind or water. These forces can break down rocks into smaller pieces over time.
Rocks break due to various factors such as stress from external forces like temperature changes, pressure, or impacts. Additionally, rocks can break due to chemical weathering processes that weaken the mineral structure of the rock over time, eventually leading to fractures and breakage.
vibrations
All conflicts are caused by forces in opposition, but not all forces in opposition oppose each other strongly enough to cause conflict (for example civil debate or electromagnetism).
This process is known as tectonic deformation, which refers to the changes in the shape and structure of the Earth's crust due to tectonic forces. This can result in faulting, where rocks break and move along a fracture, or folding, where rocks are bent or warped without breaking.
The gravitational forces are only strong enough to cause tides.
Stress is not a force but force divided by area. If high enough, it will cause itself to break
Water must absorb enough heat energy to break the hydrogen bonds holding the water molecules together. This causes the water molecules to overcome intermolecular forces and enter the gaseous state, thus evaporating.