Rain, streams, sunshine, frosts are all features that weather away rocks. Wind has a minor part.
Sand causes weathering when it blows against a rocky surface...Have no idea why..My teacher told me.. :)
Uh, no. Weathering is natural, like water or wind hitting against a rock.
Weathering can effect erosion in that the absence of support from wind and brine pounding against the rock (weathering) just simply lets the dirt, gravel, etc. to just slide down (erosion).
physical
I looking at this for hw right now and I'm currently on physical weathering. I have found things such as weathering of sand and rocks along the coast lines due to salt crystallization. Rocks in the ocean are smoothed out and crushed by the constant motion of the ocean. And cliff sides are deteriorated and smoothed out in pieces by waves slamming against them.
Wind weathering is the process were small sediments and/or sand is brushed against rocks due to abrasion.
Sand causes weathering when it blows against a rocky surface...Have no idea why..My teacher told me.. :)
Uh, no. Weathering is natural, like water or wind hitting against a rock.
wind
Wind
Weathering can effect erosion in that the absence of support from wind and brine pounding against the rock (weathering) just simply lets the dirt, gravel, etc. to just slide down (erosion).
physical
I looking at this for hw right now and I'm currently on physical weathering. I have found things such as weathering of sand and rocks along the coast lines due to salt crystallization. Rocks in the ocean are smoothed out and crushed by the constant motion of the ocean. And cliff sides are deteriorated and smoothed out in pieces by waves slamming against them.
the 3 types of weathering are: Chemical Weathering Biological Weathering Physical Weathering
A mechanical action would not cause chemical weathering of rock and soil. For example, using a handheld hammer or jackhammer against a stone or 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.
biological weathering , physical weathering & chemical weathering.