Yes, and flowing water, like rivers. Mostly rivers, though, as wind is rather weak unless blowing hard and carrying some sort of abrasive.
Erosion
Acid rain
yes !
Rain can cause rock slides by saturating the ground, increasing the weight of rocks, and reducing the friction between them. This can weaken the stability of slopes, making it easier for rocks to break loose and slide down. Additionally, prolonged or intense rain can erode the base of a slope, further destabilizing rocks and triggering slides.
water, air, chemicals, ect Acid rain contains sulfuric acid that can chemically weather rocks.
It could cause both... Rain causes erosion when the water is heavy... and the deposition part... deposition is when rocks are compacted .. .. what im only a 5th grader
The rain wears tiny particles off of rocks and carries them down a slope.
Impermeable rocks cause more rapid run off than permeable rocks. This is because the water can somewhat flow through the permeable rocks, not impermeable ones.
Not really at all. Except through erosion from rainfall. Extensive rain and flooding may also cause landslides and mudslides, dislodging rocks.
Rocks that are highly susceptible to chemical weathering through acid rain include limestone, marble, and some types of sandstone. These rocks contain minerals like calcite and dolomite that easily react with the acids in rainwater, leading to erosion and dissolution. Over time, acid rain can cause these rocks to deteriorate and lose their structure.
Acid rain helps erode, etch, and decompose rocks.
Which rocks are exposed to more wind, rain, and ice