Most rocks from that era are deeply buried.
Erosion
Most rocks from that era are deeply buried.
No, if the minerals are deep, slope mining is not possible.
most rock form that era are deeply buried.
It ends up getting very compact and cold and hard to break up
Precambrian rocks have been so deeply buried that they have changed by heat and pressure. That's a summary about the Precambrian time.
The idea behind geothermal energy is that the pipework for it is buried deeply enough that the temperature is constant year-round.
The metamorphic rock quartzite would form due to the heat and pressure.
Yes, rocks deposited near the surface (eg limestone) are changed by the pressure and heat when they are buried deeply in the earth (eg limestone becomes marble)
a deeply buried rock is pushed down by the weight of all material above it. Since the rock cannot move, it cannot deform.
There is no way to answer this, as it depends on many factors, such as the soil in which it is buried, and how deeply, if it is buried at all. Some bodies have been found virtually unchanged, for instance, after thousands of years buried in a peat bog. Left on the surface but untouched by scavengers, it is likely that something as small as a cat would last perhaps a month. Buried three to six feet in clay, it is more likely that it would not decompose for a year or more.