Desert pavement is formed by the gradual removal of sediment by rain and/or wind, leaving only larger sediment behind.
To form a waterproof barrier.
Deflation of sand and silt from the surface
Desert pavement is formed by the gradual removal of sediment by rain and/or wind, leaving only larger sediment behind.
Potholes form in colder regions due to the freeze-thaw cycle. When moisture gets into cracks in the pavement and freezes, it expands, stressing the pavement. As temperatures rise and the ice melts, the pavement contracts, leaving gaps that weaken the surface and lead to potholes. In warmer regions, the lack of significant freeze-thaw cycles reduces this pavement stress, resulting in fewer potholes.
The word 'pavement' is a noun, a word for the hard, smooth surface used for walking or driving motor vehicles; a word for the material used to form that surface; a word for a sidewalk; a word for a thing.
Deflation causes desert pavement to form by removing fine particles and sediment from the surface, leaving behind larger particles like rocks and pebbles. These larger particles then become concentrated on the surface due to ongoing wind erosion, creating a hard, flat surface known as desert pavement.
Desert pavement is formed when wind erosion removes finer particles of soil, leaving behind a layer of coarser particles such as sand, gravel, and pebbles. Over time, these larger particles become tightly packed and form a hard, erosion-resistant surface that resembles a natural pavement.
the pavement was hot
There are no synonyms for pavement.
The quick brown fox jumped on the pavement next to the lazy dog. It also contains every letter in the alphabet
the pavement
Riding on the pavement/sidewalk.