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What is a sentence using the word weathering?

"The effects of weathering are visible on the monuments in Rome." "The city was weathering the financial crisis caused by the recession."


Does gravity have to do with erosion?

Allows weathered material to fall away from the face, thus exposing a new surface to weathering. Gravity is also responsible for stream flow, helping to transport the sediment away.


Is erosion and weathering the same thing?

No, though they are often confused. Here are the definitions:Weathering: the wearing away of rocks in situErosion: the wearing away and taking away of rocks


Is it possible to have erosion without weathering?

No, erosion and weathering are closely related processes in the breakdown and transportation of rocks and soil. Weathering breaks down the material, making it easier for erosion to transport it away. In nature, erosion and weathering typically work together to shape the Earth's surface.


What is the process of breaking rock into siltsandand other tiny pieces called sediment?

It is known as weathering. Erosion is the carrying away to another location of the weathered grains of rock.


What is the difference between weathering and?

weather is precipitation rain, hail, snow, ice,e.g. weathering is the wearing away of rock


Why is weathering called the preparation for erosion?

Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller pieces and weakens them, making them more susceptible to being eroded by external forces such as water, wind, or ice. Essentially, weathering prepares the rocks by making them more easily erodable before erosion carries them away.


Are weathering and erosion dependent on each other?

Weathering is the physical wearing down of rock or the earth, and erosion is the movement of the particles loosened by weathering. Weathering can be either mechanical or chemical. For chemical weathering to occur, a chemical reaction needs to occur in the ground, causing it to wear away. Mechanical weathering can include: freezing and thawing (water gets into ground and when it freezes it pushes the rock out), abrasion (force rubbing up against surface, such as water, which is why rocks in a river are so smooth), thermal weathering (rocks expand in very hot climates), salt wedges (rain with salt water in it falls into cracks between a rock and when the water dissolves, the salt is left behind pushing the rock outward), and animal activity (burrowing in the ground). Erosion would take place after one of these processes had, and it carries the weathered particles away by wind or water.


How does rainfall affect the rate of weathering?

Rainfall can accelerate the rate of weathering by physically eroding rocks and carrying away the weathered material. It also enhances chemical weathering by increasing the amount of water that reacts with rocks to form new minerals or dissolve existing ones. In areas with high rainfall, weathering can be more intense and lead to faster breakdown of rocks.


What isigneous rock at the earth's surface that is weathered and wears away?

Igneous rock at the Earth's surface that is weathered and wears away is called sediment. Sediment is made up of small pieces of rock that break off and erode from the original igneous rock due to weathering processes like wind, water, and temperature changes.


How would a weathering mountain appear different from an weathered mountain?

A weathering mountain would show signs of physical and chemical erosion processes actively shaping its features, such as exposed rock surfaces, cracks, and loose debris. In contrast, a weathered mountain would have smoother surfaces, rounded edges, and a more muted color due to the gradual breakdown and wearing away of its features over time.


What mineral crystallizes last and is most resistant to weathering?

Zircon is the mineral that typically crystallizes last in igneous rocks and is known for its resistance to weathering. It has a high melting point and is chemically stable, making it a durable mineral that can persist long after other minerals have weathered away.