Depends what the agents of erosion are.
For example:
If it was ice, the area would be scoured clean.
If it were water or wind, the eroded material may have been carried off, leaving only the eroded surface.
The soil in this area was eroded after all the trees were cut.
Scientists can learn many things from fossils:What an ancient animal's bones looked likeWhat ancient plants looked likeHow an ancient animal's body might have lookedWhat kind of environment existed in that area millions of years agoHow animals and plants probably interacted millions of years ago
erosion
the sea shore
Now. If you are standing near an area of upheaval you should move. You have millions of years to get out of the way.
A "wind-eroded landscape" or "wind-eroded region" is a suitable term for a semi-arid area that is prone to wind erosion.
No according to scientists calculations and years of exploring there are no more dinosaurs in the earth although i am sure millions of years ago there were lots of them in the jungle area of the equator .
Till
loots millions of pounds if you remember the hurricane sandy in America a few years ago that cost America millions and millions of pounds. if yougo look on google images that will show you some of the damage
A nearly level area that has been eroded is called a peneplain. It is a landform characterized by extensive, low-relief surfaces that result from prolonged erosion and weathering processes.
result of marine animal and plant remains accumulating and undergoing compaction over time. This process led to the formation of organic limestone, a sedimentary rock rich in calcium carbonate. Millions of years ago, the area might have been underwater, allowing for the accumulation of marine organisms that later contributed to the deposit.
When we consider sedimentary rock in Utah, we know that there is only one way it could be there. The area was once under the sea, sediments were laid down, then compressed to form the rock. This took millions of years. Finally, after the passage of millions more years, the whole area was uplifted to its current elevation.