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Yes definitely! If you think of the very strong winds in a hurricane or a tornado, they can pick up massive pieces of debris, even cars! So yes the stronger a wind is, the larger sized sediments it can pick up.
Strong winds pick up patricles of dust and sand as they blow. These particles scartch the surface of rocks. As the rocks are repeatedly scratched, they slowly wear away. Rocks weathered by wind change shapes. Some look like natural bridges while others look strange. Rocks weathered by wind may change in shape but the composition of the rocks remains the same. Hope that answered your question.
when the wind stops , its getting weaker and weaker because its slowing down and doesn't have as much energy when its blowing , so eventually drops everything.
During sandstorms, the wind will pick up particles of dust that is loose and can be blown for thousands of miles. The visibility during a sandstorm can be zero.
Most wind abrasion is caued by larger particles of soil called what
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1. wind picks up smallest particles of sediment. 2. fine particles carried through air. 3.medium -sized particles skip or bounce. 4. larger particles slide or roll.
Wind can pick up small aggregates and soil particles and displace them in another soil series. Wind can also erode rocks by picking up particles of sand that then slowly erode at the exposed rocks.
Yes. Wind transports small particles more easily than large ones. Large particles are more likely to be left behind while small particles tend to be transported further than larger ones.
Yes definitely! If you think of the very strong winds in a hurricane or a tornado, they can pick up massive pieces of debris, even cars! So yes the stronger a wind is, the larger sized sediments it can pick up.
Becasue the sand is light to pick up and carry, the wind takes it allong with it, and then the sand bashes into the rocks. These minute particles wear down, so instead of it being a few particles bashing in, it is millions. Because of the high number, the wind erodes rock much quicker.
Smaller particles of rock are produced from larger particles.
Strong winds pick up patricles of dust and sand as they blow. These particles scartch the surface of rocks. As the rocks are repeatedly scratched, they slowly wear away. Rocks weathered by wind change shapes. Some look like natural bridges while others look strange. Rocks weathered by wind may change in shape but the composition of the rocks remains the same. Hope that answered your question.
Becasue the sand is light to pick up and carry, the wind takes it allong with it, and then the sand bashes into the rocks. These minute particles wear down, so instead of it being a few particles bashing in, it is millions. Because of the high number, the wind erodes rock much quicker.
when the wind stops , its getting weaker and weaker because its slowing down and doesn't have as much energy when its blowing , so eventually drops everything.
During sandstorms, the wind will pick up particles of dust that is loose and can be blown for thousands of miles. The visibility during a sandstorm can be zero.