flowing water
ice,water,and weathering
It is water weathering
If you meant weathering that is caused by water; physical weathering is the answer.
Yes, chemical weathering often involves water. Water can act as a solvent and reactant in various chemical processes that break down rocks and minerals. Water can also transport dissolved ions and molecules, aiding in the weathering process.
If you meant weathering that is caused by water; physical weathering is the answer.
Weathering was evident on the rock face.Ice, snow, water run off, wind, friction, and fracturing of rock all combine as forces of weathering.Weather adds to weathering but weathering is different from weather.Whether there is weathering depends on wind and friction, rain, snow, ice and freeze-thawing, water forces, and fracturing of rock.Weathering occurs after long periods of time.
It is a cause of both.
Water causes the greatest amount of weathering, especially flowing water. Water is scarce in deserts.
Mechanical weathering means erosion by physical means.Wind and water are examples of mechanical weathering.Mechanical weathering changes rock into sand.
Yes
Water can cause both chemical and physical weathering. In chemical weathering, water can react with minerals in rocks to break them down into new substances. In physical weathering, water can seep into cracks in rocks, freeze, and expand, creating pressure that breaks the rock apart.