No. Nothing is resistant to erosion.
Carbonate rocks, such as limestone, tend to be the least resistant to weathering and erosion.
promontory
Since you're managing the crops, the soil becomes more resistant to erosion.
Differential erosion occurs when a geologic area was formed of both soft and weak rocks rocks, are harder, more resistant, rocks, weak rocks wear away first leaving behind knobs and cliffs of more resistant rocks.
Wind erosion acts by blasting sediment at other rocks, or by using its own sheer force to buffet the rock. Wind erosion would cause the rock to recede, while some more resistant parts would remain prominent.
Carbonate rocks, such as limestone, tend to be the least resistant to weathering and erosion.
Quartz.
An igneous rock is resistant to weathering and erosion because is is is made from magma. And magma rocks are really tough.
Caprocks are more erosion resistant rocks overlying less erosion resistant ones. The caprock could therefore be any resistant rock type as long as it aids in preventing the erosion of the layer below it. Sandstone and basalt lava flow are typical caprock layers.
Rock is far more resistant to weathering (erosion) than sand.
promontory
They are resistant to erosion because they are more hard. They are like a piece of cement or trying to sand down the concrete floor it just wont happen.Thank You for asking wiki :)
Erosion.
Cap rock. Resistant cap rock will help protect softer rock below it from erosion. Any rock type that is more resistant to erosion than the rock type below it is called a cap rock. For instance, it could be basalt (igneous) overlying limestone (sedimentary), or limestone (sedimentary) over shale (also sedimentary).
yes this can happen due to runoff
Quartzite
Hoodoos, sea bridges, and caves are all examples of unique land formations that are created through natural erosion processes over long periods of time. They each showcase the power of water, wind, and other natural forces in shaping the Earth's surface.