Yes
soil erosion.
Freeze - Thaw weathering Onion skin weathering Erosion from rain water
Erosion is when..................................................................................................................................................and weathering is when......................................................................................................!
weathering then erosion ,then deposition
Yes, erosion is a synonym of weathering.
Weathering does not necessarily have to take place before erosion. While weathering is the breakdown of rocks into smaller particles, erosion is the process of transporting these particles to a new location. Weathering can occur simultaneously with erosion or even after erosion has started.
Ice is an example of weathering. Weathering is the breakdown of rock into smaller pieces without any movement, while erosion involves the movement of these smaller pieces. Ice can break down rocks through processes like freeze-thaw cycles, which fracture rocks over time without transporting the material.
first the weathering happens which causes an erosion which makes deposition.
Regional factors such as climate, geology, topography, and vegetation can influence the rates and types of weathering, erosion, and deposition in an area. For example, a wet climate can accelerate chemical weathering, while a mountainous terrain can lead to increased erosion. Vegetation can help stabilize soil and reduce erosion rates. Ultimately, the complex interaction of these factors determines the overall landscape evolution in a region.
Rainwater is slightly acidic and will react with the calcium carbonate found in limestone and other rocks. The resultant erosion is an example of chemical weathering.
Because the bigger the load is, more weathering and erosion there is. The less of it means less of weathering and erosion.
Weathering breaks materialn down and erosion transports that broken down material. As an example, weathering breaks a mountain down into smaller rocks, and those smaller rocks can be transported by streams (erosion), but the streams cannot simply move the whole mountain.