I dont understand what you asked, but I'm gonna answer: Erosion.
No. Sand is made when waves crash against rocks over a very long period of time.
Yes mermaid were known for their beautiful singing voices and sat on rocks combing their long hair. And when singing they would lure sailors to their deaths by making them crash into the rocks.
no not all rocks are formed by volcanoes because what about sedimentary rocks which are the rocks formed over a long period of time by little pieces of sand and rock etc. by wind and water
Intrusive igneous rocks cool slowly. These types of rocks would be located underground having long period of time to cool.
ice breaks down rocks and eventually it turns into soil after a long period of time
Carbon can be trapped for a long period of time in sedimentary rocks, such as limestone, where it can remain for millions of years. Additionally, carbon stored in peat bogs and permafrost can also be sequestered for long periods of time.
This mean that rocks over a long period of time becomes. Through processes such as weather rocks are broken down into smaller and smaller peices and (through other processes) become soils.
Yes, rocks can decompose over a long period of time through weathering processes such as physical, chemical, and biological weathering. These processes break down rocks into smaller particles and eventually contribute to the formation of soil.
Because it has a very long half life period of nearly 4.5 billion years.
Wave scouring is the erosion of sediment on the sea floor caused by the action of waves. As waves crash against the shore, they pick up sediment and move it around, wearing down rocks and other materials in the process. This process can shape coastlines and create underwater features like sandbars and troughs.
The layering of rocks over a long period of time is called stratification. This process occurs as sediments accumulate and are compressed to form distinct layers of rock. Stratification helps geologists understand the history of rock formation and the environment in which they were deposited.
No... obsidian is volcanic glass and it is unstable over long periods of geologic time. The rocks in northern GA are too old, any obsidian would have long ago chemcial broken down, and the rocks in southern GA formed during a period of GA history when there were not volcanoes.