its when water moves enough to start make like dirt to start falling down, or like rocks, it will weare away at it.
Soil erosion simply means the removal of soil from land. The most common ways soil is removed from land are by rain water or by wind. Soil erosion is often accelerated by human activities such as farming.
Vegitation slows the process of eriosion by growing in areas where erosion occurs and blocking the movement of weathered rock.
Sedimentary rocks are formed from chemical and physical weathering of rock, their subsequent erosion and transportation to a place of deposit, and their lithification through compaction and cementation.
Water evaporates into water vapour, and water vapour condenses into water.
you can change liquid water to water vapo by putting the water in a pot and heating up the water then when the boiling is done you will see the water vaper on the cover and that how you change the liquid water to water vaper
Wind && Water
water
Water eriosion from the colorado river
Soil erosion simply means the removal of soil from land. The most common ways soil is removed from land are by rain water or by wind. Soil erosion is often accelerated by human activities such as farming.
Vegitation slows the process of eriosion by growing in areas where erosion occurs and blocking the movement of weathered rock.
Eriosion is the wearing away/displacement of land over time either by wind, water or ice. A certain amount of erosion is natural and, in fact, healthy for the ecosystem. For example, gravel continuously move downstream in watercourses. Excessive erosion, however, does cause problems, such as receiving water sedimentation, ecosystem damage and outright loss of soil.
Erosion occurs when rock is washed, blown, or carried away.
YES!!! It prevents weed growth in flower beds, allows the bed to retain moisture more effectively, adds nutrients to the soil, controls eriosion and has a positive cosmetic appeal. FYI: It is a complete myth that pinestraw attracts lots of bugs and termites.
Sedimentary rocks are formed from chemical and physical weathering of rock, their subsequent erosion and transportation to a place of deposit, and their lithification through compaction and cementation.
Tap water Drinking water Sewer water Pipe water River Water Mineral water Pure water Dirty water
water
Hard Water Raw Water Boiled Water Rain Water Snow Water Filtered Water Soft Water Reverse Osmosis De-ionized Water Distilled Water