bcuz of the gravity
Sedimentary rocks have flat layers.
Generally, Yes, but not necessarily. Plateaus are generally created by an upwards thrust of the crust, pushing a flat rock bed further up than the surrounding area. The rock beds closest to the surface are usually either sedimentary rock layers (which are created by compacted sediment deposits) or sedimentary rock layers with intrusive igneous rocks. There are some plateaus that have metamorphic rock beds because the crust has been significantly eroded, warped, or overturned, but metamorphic rocks can be altered sedimentary or igneous rocks.
The beach is thick unlike the tidal flat, it's flat
sediment
continental slope
Thick layers of fine sediment collect on them
Thick layers of fine sediment collect on them
Mos flat rocks are sedimentary, with shale being a prime example. Shale forms from fine sediment being laid down in layers and then later hardened into rock, with the layers preserved. Slate is a metamorphic rock derived from shale that still preserves the layering.
Mos flat rocks are sedimentary, with shale being a prime example. Shale forms from fine sediment being laid down in layers and then later hardened into rock, with the layers preserved. Slate is a metamorphic rock derived from shale that still preserves the layering.
The abyssal plain is the flattest place on Earth because it lies under a layer of sediment 500 to 1000m (about 1600 to 3300 ft) thick. The sediment has made the abyssal plain the flattest place on Earth.
Sedimentary rocks have flat layers.
Stratus is the cloud in flat layers
Clouds in flat layers are called stratus.
graphie exists in flat layers of hexagonal rings...
usually you put down pinke one or two to make it flat.
No clue go f urself
Stratus is the cloud in flat layers