It isn't because they don't.
For any solid to regain its original form after the deforming stress has been removed, it has to be strained only within its elastic limit. That is as true of hard rock as it is of spring-steel or rubber.
Rocks have very low limits of elasticity and though they can deform under pressure, to a point, most geological processes take them far beyond their elastic limits so they can never regain their original shape.
The only significant, and it is significant, exception is that of isostatic rebound in the crust, usually after an Ice Age ice-sheet has thawed.
Scandinavia is still experiencing lingering traces of such rebound following the last glaciation of the present Ice Age. Given that the ice-sheet was up to 3km, and taking the mean density of ice as 0.9T/m3, I'll leave you to look up the area in sq km enclosed by Scandinavia and the Baltic, and thus calculate the maximum load on that area of continental crust. You'll find using index notation helps sums like that, with all those 10-powers!
elastic rebound
Elastic Rebound
Earthquakes happen when under the ground rocks break at a fault. The rocks then break it release of energy which causes semi waves.
earthquakes
it is called weathering; the rocks get weathered by wind, water, or earthquakes (main examples) and peices break off
the process is called weathering when the rocks break down
Glaciers weather surface rocks mainly through the process of abrasion. Intermediate earthquakes occur 70 to 300 kilometers below the Earth's surface.
Earthquakes happen when under the ground rocks break at a fault. The rocks then break it release of energy which causes semi waves.
earthquakes
Earthquakes will happen.
it is called weathering; the rocks get weathered by wind, water, or earthquakes (main examples) and peices break off
Earthquakes will happen.
earthquakes
Earthquakes
The force that cause Earthquakes as rocks to move and break are called plate tectonics
The answer is Earthquakes.
the process is called weathering when the rocks break down
The term is 'earthquake'.
The process is called weathering because the changes in the weather break the rocks.