dust
Eroded materials carried by wind or water are called sediment.
Sediment
Wind can most easily move small, lightweight particles such as dust, sand, and leaves. These particles are easily carried by the force of the moving air and are commonly observed being transported by wind.
well they are small and very lightweight so they can be easily blown by the wind also they have many littlehairs which allow it to be blown easier
Chaff is lighter and has a larger surface area relative to its weight compared to other particles, so it gets caught in and carried by the wind more easily. This allows chaff to travel further distances when carried by the wind.
The scientific name for such a process is EROSION
Wind erodes materials by picking up and carrying small particles like sand or dust, which can then collide with other surfaces causing abrasion. This constant bombardment can wear down rocks and other materials over time. Additionally, wind erosion may also involve the chemical breakdown of materials due to exposure to air and moisture carried by the wind.
A working model of wind energy is a wind turbine. These can easily be made out of several different kinds of materials which are readily available.
yes the anthers hand outside the flower on long filaments on a wind pollinated plant so the pollen is not enclosed, and so it is easily carried away by the wind
Pine pollen is primarily disseminated by wind. The lightweight nature of pine pollen allows it to be easily carried by the wind over long distances to reach female pine cones for fertilization.
Snow is easily carried by wind because of its light and fluffy nature. The small, intricate structure of individual snowflakes allows them to be picked up and transported by even light breezes. Additionally, the low density and lack of cohesion between snowflakes make them highly susceptible to being lifted and blown about by wind currents.
Fire embers can be carried by the wind up to several miles away from the original fire source. The distance ember can travel depend on factors such as wind speed, terrain, and the size of the ember itself. Embers can ignite new fires when they land on flammable materials such as dry vegetation or buildings.