The erosive forces that wear down rocks are the wind, rain, and sun. In humankind's feeble attempt to stop these forces, we apply man-made and natural sealers as a kind of shelter from them. Geologically speaking, all human attempts to control erosion will ultimately fail as nature's rock recycling machine grinds on.
Water
The erosive forces that wear down rocks are the wind, rain, and sun. In humankind's feeble attempt to stop these forces, we apply man-made and natural sealers as a kind of shelter from them. Geologically speaking, all human attempts to control erosion will ultimately fail as nature's rock recycling machine grinds on. and by the way forces is not spelled forcss it is spelled forces. The erosive forces that wear down rocks are the wind, rain, and sun. In humankind's feeble attempt to stop these forces, we apply man-made and natural sealers as a kind of shelter from them. Geologically speaking, all human attempts to control erosion will ultimately fail as nature's rock recycling machine grinds on. and by the way forces is not spelled forcss it is spelled forces.
The forces that break rocks vary and in most cases are classified as mechanical or chemical forces. Weathering is one of the common ways that rocks are broken down into smaller particles.
because the earths has magma plates which make them cool.
Weathering breaks down rocks on the Earth's surface by wind, rain, or ice.
Erosion shapes the rock as wind, sand, water, and other forces of nature wear down the rock.
it crushes big rocks to make small rocks.
This is collective process of weathering and erosion that break and wear down rocks.
Dry Climates
yes
Vietcong forces used small engagements and ambushes to wear down American troops.
Weathering and erosion wear down rock into soil.
Water erosion