Deflation
Answer: Wind
The branches and the leaves protect the soil from the impact of the raindrops.Their roots hold soil particles together.
Have you ever seen a great big rock flying through the air in the wind? Not unless it's a tornado. Wind does not pick up big rocks. It picks up sand and dirt and other tiny stuff and leaves the big stuff behind.
Weathering leaves more pieces behind, which eventually lets the rock stick the pieces back to itself, giving erosion a bigger job since the rock keeps growing.
As the river erodes farther into the cutbank (the outside of the bend) the bend migrates in the direction of erosion. This migration leaves behind point bar deposits on the inside of the bend, where velocities are low enough to allow deposition of point bar sediments.
sandblasting
Tephra
Answer: Wind
volcanic neck
Erosion-is the carrying small particles and other solids. (dirt, leaves, rocks and other particles)
The branches and the leaves protect the soil from the impact of the raindrops.Their roots hold soil particles together.
Have you ever seen a great big rock flying through the air in the wind? Not unless it's a tornado. Wind does not pick up big rocks. It picks up sand and dirt and other tiny stuff and leaves the big stuff behind.
Weathering leaves more pieces behind, which eventually lets the rock stick the pieces back to itself, giving erosion a bigger job since the rock keeps growing.
As the river erodes farther into the cutbank (the outside of the bend) the bend migrates in the direction of erosion. This migration leaves behind point bar deposits on the inside of the bend, where velocities are low enough to allow deposition of point bar sediments.
They Leave Behind Bones or leaves from whatever they were.
No but as they rot they do release acids which chemically weather the underlying rocks which makes the erosion process easier.
because since it has salt in it. it turns to a mixture then,those particles stay in water then when it freezes it leaves salt behind. if wrong LOOK IN A ANSWER KEY OR IN YOUR BRAIN