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This is called weathering
What else can I help you with?
What is the breaking up of rocks by wind water and ice is called?
This is called weathering
What is the process of breaking down rocks and other materials by wind water and ice called?
Weathering :D
The breaking down of rocks by wind and water is?
The breaking down of rocks is weathering. Their movement from one place to another place is erosion.
What is the wearing away of rocks called?
Wearing away of rocks is called weathering.
What changes the way the surface of the earth looks by breaking up rocks?
wind, fire, water
What is the breaking up of rocks due to exposure to factors such as wind weather water etc?
weathering
The breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces called sediments?
The breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces is called weathering. Weathering can be physical, through processes like freeze-thaw cycles or root wedging, or chemical, involving the dissolution of minerals in water or oxidation. The resulting smaller pieces, called sediments, can then be transported and deposited by various agents such as water, wind, or ice to form sedimentary rocks.
The moving of weathered rocks and soil by wind water or ice is called?
erosion, which is caused by wind or water
Weathering and erosion?
To put is simply, weathering is breaking big rocks into small rocks. Erosion is moving those small rocks somewhere else - by wind, water or ice.
Weathering?
Is the breakdown of rocks into smaller particles by a natural process cause by water, wind, cold and heat, and gases. Small particles created by weathering are called sediments.
How doEs wind and water affect water?
Wind and water can affect rocks by carrying them around and eroding the rocks by such pressure
How do rocks erode in nature?
Rocks erode in nature through processes like water erosion, wind erosion, freeze-thaw cycles, and chemical weathering. Water erodes rocks by wearing them down with the force of flowing water, while wind erosion occurs when particles carried by wind collide with rocks, gradually breaking them down. Freeze-thaw cycles cause rocks to crack as water penetrates cracks, freezes, and expands. Chemical weathering involves the breakdown of rocks through chemical reactions with substances like water and acids.
