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Erosion
erosion
Only the action of erosion causes erosion, but water itself causes weathering:ErosionOceansRiversGlaciersWeatheringFreeze-thawSolution (Dissolving)Acid RainWater has no particular property which causes erosion, but its properties do cause weathering: when it freezes it expands, hence freeze-thaw weathering; it is a good solvent, hence it can dissolve soluble minerals, as well as acid, causing acid rain.
Weathering and erosion cause both physical and monetary damage to property and environmental areas such as buildings and topsoil.
Erosion is the process that squeezes fluids between individual grains. This is known as a long process.
Paths for drainage that can destroy landscaping and carry things like pine needles onto your property.
Yes. It can be observed without changing the chemical composition of the substance.
There are ways that you can stop erosion. One way is to plant trees and shrubs. These will help to prevent run off. Mulch is another way to stop erosion. Use this around the sloped areas of your property.
Unless you have a specific endorsement on your policy that provides coverage for erosion it would not be covered. If you have a land erosion issue it is best that home owner address the matter as a property maintenance issue soon as possible. There are land scape companies with the expertise to make the repairs necessary and mitigate most erosion issues. Barring a land erosion endorsement, (Which almost no Insurance company offers). Any damage or loss resulting from the erosion would also not be covered.
First of all, you need to be wary of floods, if your sea defenses are bad, i would try and find out if floods occur a lot. The second is erosion. If you house is right on the edge of a cliff, you need to check out the erosion because, although it happens slowly, you might get a slight undercut causing some rock face to collapse, meaning you house may not be on land in 10 years. Structures and property on the waterfront at ground level are subject to damage by erosion and you can expect to bear the brunt of severe weather. Another concern is that the shoreline between your property and the water may be public property. You need to check the laws in your jurisdiction.
There is water erosion, wind erosion, ice erosion, basically anything that breaks down earth materials is erosion.
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