answersLogoWhite

0

Yes. And faster than stone.

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do glaciers move boulders?

As a glacier or ice sheet moves, it can erode bedrock. The ice can then pick up, or entrain, the eroded rock. As the ice flows, it transports the bedrock debris in the direction of flow.


What are thick masses of ice that erode rock and move sediment called?

These are glaciers.


Three agents of erosion?

Three agents of erosion are wind, water, and ice. Wind can erode rocks and soil by carrying particles away. Water, such as rivers and oceans, can erode surfaces through processes like abrasion and dissolution. Ice, in the form of glaciers, can erode land by grinding and plucking rocks as it moves.


What can erode soil?

Water, ice, wind, and gravity; the agents of erosion.


Does a mountain erode?

Yes, mountains can erode over time due to various factors such as weathering, erosion by water, ice, and wind, as well as tectonic activity. This constant process of erosion can wear down the surface of a mountain, changing its shape and size over a long period of time.


What is the concrete noun for erode?

The concrete noun for erode is "erosion." Erosion is the physical process of wearing away or breaking down of rocks and soil by various natural forces like wind, water, and ice.


How does ice and water change the land?

Ice and water changes the land by causing rocks and soil to erode. Both ice and water will create cracks in rock and can even create mountains or river beds.


How does nature erode and and deposit rock?

Water erodes small rocks by flowing over them,, ice glaciers drag rocks with them.


What is the capital of the Erode district?

Erode is the Capital of the Erode District.


What is an antonym for erode?

What is an antonym for erode


How is a glacire formed?

glacier are river of ice which to erode the land scape by bulldozing soil and stones to expose the solid rock below.


How does water and ice erode rock?

Water and ice erode rock by a process called freeze-thaw weathering. Water seeps into cracks in the rock, then freezes and expands, putting pressure on the rock. As the ice thaws, the rock is weakened and can break apart. This repeated cycle of freezing and thawing eventually causes the rock to break down.