Suns crust
They are neither. They form however as a result of weathering and erosion which could be considered "destructive" forces.
weathering and erosion that is all i know
Weathering is generally considered a destructive force because it breaks down rocks and minerals into smaller particles through processes like physical weathering (e.g. frost action) or chemical weathering (e.g. oxidation). However, it can also contribute to soil formation and the creation of new landforms when combined with other processes like erosion and deposition.
volcanoes, erosion, weathering and deposition
Lime sinks are considered to be destructive forces. A destructive force is a form of erosion, weathering, and also impacts organisms.
Cohutta mounts are considered destructive landforms. They are the result of mountains being worn down by erosion and weathering processes over time, leading to the creation of more gentle slopes.
I can answer that with another question...is the glass half full for half empty? and like that question it depends on your point of view, and if you see the formation of landscapes as constructive...or destructive! In short its always happened and it always will..
well, lets see. weathering and ersion are both destructive fources, there for, they destroy Earth's surface.
Mostly destructive. Chemical and mechanical weathering, and the subsequent erosion of the limestone out of which it was carved are considered to be the result destructive forces. Some cave speleothems, such as stalactites and stalagmites, are formations created by the deposition of minerals, a constructive force.
Ice freezing in a crack of a rock is considered weathering.
Weathering, or erosion changes the Earth's surface slowly over time.
Caves are generally considered constructional landforms, as they are formed through erosional processes such as chemical weathering, solution erosion, and mechanical weathering of rock. These processes gradually create cavities within the rock, leading to the formation of caves.