Steep areas with heavy rainfall usually tend to suffer more.
No it is not. Erosion is a constant state of wear on a subject by the same force.. where as weathering is the consistant battering of a subject by differnent forces..causing both to change is shape and form and texture.
No, not all rocks undergo erosion. Erosion is the process of wearing away rocks and soil by natural forces like water, wind, and ice. Some rocks are more resistant to erosion, such as igneous rocks like granite, while others like sandstone are more susceptible to erosion due to their composition and structure.
Lulworth Cove in the UK has been subject to erosion for millions of years due to natural coastal processes. There is no specific date for when erosion began at Lulworth, as it is an ongoing process influenced by factors such as wave action, weathering, and sea level changes.
All landforms are subject to erosion, which is the wearing away of the Earth's surface by natural forces, and deposition, which is the laying down of sediment particles that have been eroded from somewhere else.
Erosion occurs when the soil breaks because of strong water discharge during heavy storm. Wind is also a primary cause of erosion when it blows hard enough on unprotected soil to lift and move it away. Ocean waves, river currents, and glacial movement also erode large amounts of rock and soil. Actually, the erosion occurs because of the impact of the fluid particles on to the surface of the solid materials which are subject to this fluid flow, and in a fluid flow the amount of fluid volume per time unit. For example, L/S (Litre per second) defines the speed of the fluid element impacts. The power of this impact will increase if the direction of flow is more perpendicular to the surface. However, the amount of erosion also depends on the inherent forces between molecules of materials which are subject to fluid flow. As an example, in an elbow in a piping element, where the vector direction of the flow changes, there are more impacts and then more erosion occurs. In this situation, if we increase the flow speed, the erosion rate will increase.
Joseph Morin has written: 'A rainfall simulator with improved characteristics' -- subject(s): Rainfall simulators, Research, Runoff, Soil erosion
Piet Van der Poel has written: 'Rainfall erosivity and its use for soil loss estimation' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Climatic factors, Soil erosion prediction, Rain and rainfall, Soil erosion
Jesse Harold Neal has written: 'John Wesley Neal--descendants and ancestors, 1653 to 1968' 'The effect of the degree of slope and rainfall characteristics on runoff and soil erosion' -- subject(s): Rain and rainfall, Runoff, Soil erosion
It receive high rainfall because it is nearest to sun rays this is from agriculture subject.
Laban Ogallo has written: 'The persistence of the monthly rainfall over East Africa' -- subject(s): Rain and rainfall 'Rainfall in Africa' -- subject(s): Rain and rainfall
Gurmel Singh. has written: 'Rainfed farming in north-west lower hill regions' -- subject(s): Crops and climate, Rain and rainfall, Agriculture
A subject can be compound or singular. If it is compound, then both are the subject. Example:John and Jeff rode their bikes.
compound subject
A compound subject is a sentance with two or more subjects.
S. A. El-Swaify has written: 'Sediment losses from small agricultural watersheds in Hawaii (1972-77)' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects of Erosion, Erosion, Soil conservation 'Dryland management alternatives and research needs for Alfisols in the semi-arid tropics' -- subject(s): Alfisols, Arid regions agriculture, Congresses
Tony and I went to the movies. Tony and I is the compound subject.
a compound subject is two or more subjects joined by a conjuction