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Where could rock weathering happen?

Updated: 8/21/2019
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10y ago

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In mountains,ocean cost line,etc.

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10y ago
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Q: Where could rock weathering happen?
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Related questions

What are two thing that could happen to metamorphic rock to continue the rock cycle?

Weathering or melt.


Why does most chemical weathering happen only on the outer surface of a rock?

Generally, the surface of a rock is the only part of the rock that the chemicals can get to, to do their weathering.


Does weathering go with metamorphic or igneas or sedimentary?

Weathering can happen to any rock. It is the first stage in the process that leads to the formation of sedimentary rock.


Does weathering happen when bits of rock are moved by water or ice?

weathering happens when bits of rock are moved by water or ice true or false


What has to happen to metamorphic rock in order for it to change into sedimentary rock?

weathering and erosion and deposition this answer is not wrong and its good


What do you think will happen if there is continued weathering?

Eventually, rock wears away into sand.


What three things can happen to a sedimentary rock in the rock cycle?

erosion and weathering heat and pressure melting and solidification


Must weathering happen before erosion?

Yes, because weathering must happen first so that when the weathering breaks down the rock into smaller pieces, erosion can take place and carry the pieces down by means of transportation.


What type of rock could be formed from the weathering and erosion of metamorphic rock?

A Igneous B Sedimentary


When igneous rocks are exposed on Earth's surface and undergo weathering they eventually become which rock?

The sediments from the weathering could become part of a sedimentary rock formation.


What would happen to a rock from weathering by a fast moving river?

It would erode and maybe crack


How does the wind change the rock?

Wind is an agent of weathering and erosion. Weathering is the breaking of rock into smaller particles. Wind moves small rock particles against other rock surfaces, weathering them. Wind will also drive water deeper into fissures, which could then freeze, causing further weathering. Wind can also cause greater wave action on shorelines, increasing weathering.