igneous
Transform fault
Metamophic Rock :)
Metamophic Rock :)
metamorphic
The series of processes that slowly change rocks from one kind to another is called the rock cycle. This cycle involves processes such as weathering, erosion, deposition, compaction, and cementation that transform rocks from one type to another over long periods of time.
This process is known as the rock cycle. It involves the formation, breakdown, and reformation of rocks through various geological processes such as erosion, deposition, heat, and pressure. Rocks can transform from one type to another, such as sedimentary to metamorphic or igneous to metamorphic.
Metamophic Rock :)
False. Rocks can change from one type to another through geological processes. For example, igneous rocks can become sedimentary rocks through weathering and erosion, while sedimentary rocks can transform into metamorphic rocks under heat and pressure. This cycle is part of the rock cycle, which illustrates the dynamic nature of Earth's materials.
The initial rocks (apart from those direct from bolides) would have been volcanic rocks derived from the magma. This would have been in the late Hadean period of the Earth's history.
Yes, shearing forces push rocks in different directions along a plane, causing them to slide past each other horizontally. This type of stress typically occurs at transform plate boundaries where tectonic plates slide horizontally past each other.
Igneous Rocks.
Rocks snag each other along transform faults, where two tectonic plates slide past each other horizontally. As they move, rocks along the fault surfaces can catch and stick due to friction, causing stress to build up until they eventually break and release as an earthquake.