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no, in rain water there are basic acids (collected in the atmosphere naturally and pollution) that erode diffrent material faster than if wind was hiting the same object, it depends on the materials environment
my mum
by water, wind, and gravity moving it
The wind has molecules (you can feel it when you fan yourself) and these molecules can carry very tiny pieces of rock. The wind takes tiny pieces of rock each year and, of course, it takes a long time to erode.
Mountains erode continuously. Erosion may be by water (rain or rivers), ice (glaciers) or wind.
Wind and rain can slowlt erode away Mt. Rushmore leaving nothin but a small mountain or hill.
Weathering, wind, rain, extreme temperatures.
Mountains are worn and eroded by rain and wind.
Because wind and rain erode it.
the wind and rain mixed together makes a powerful force that over millions of years can erode the mountain side down. In dry areas there is less rain but there is wind. The wind can push sand and other objects against mountains also eroding the mountain slowly.
well, think about it, wind can erode ALL size of rocks, wind does its job, which is eroding rocks.
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no, in rain water there are basic acids (collected in the atmosphere naturally and pollution) that erode diffrent material faster than if wind was hiting the same object, it depends on the materials environment
The wind, can soften rocks and blow it away also acid rain can erode rocks with acid and eventually melt it away.
Erosion can happen near the home because of a few contributing factors. Wind and rain can erode the land over time.
You might mean on the moon. There is no wind or rain to erode the footprint on the moon, that's why it can last up to billions of years.