The gouging out of 'U' shaped valleys by glaciers. Also the grinding down of mountains during the ice ages, plus the fracturing of rock when rain water seeps into a crack and then expands on freezing in winter, splitting the rock, are all examples of how destructive ice can be.
Snow is a destructive force because if you are up in the Mountains where big chunks of snow and ice lie, an avalanche could happen any moment.
I would consider a valley to be destructive because the water or ice drawn by rivers to be creeks.. i think its the answer.. ii really don't know. im joking is is the right answer! ;)
constructive not destructive
destructive
CFC's are destructive, It is because of their destructive property.
Water ice or wind
Water ice or wind
They are destructive because it breaks down the river by wind, water, and ice abrasion a mechanical/physical type of weathering.
Other seas, animals, plants, other lakes, snow, ice
Erosion
Snow is a destructive force because if you are up in the Mountains where big chunks of snow and ice lie, an avalanche could happen any moment.
I would consider a valley to be destructive because the water or ice drawn by rivers to be creeks.. i think its the answer.. ii really don't know. im joking is is the right answer! ;)
Robert Frost wrote the poem "Fire and Ice" to explore the destructive nature of human emotions, particularly love and desire. The poem suggests that both fire (passion) and ice (hatred) have the potential to bring about the end of the world, symbolizing the consequences of unchecked emotions. Frost uses these elements to reflect on themes of love, desire, and destruction.
constructive not destructive
destructive
CFC's are destructive, It is because of their destructive property.
Weathering is a destructive force