Water can flow over rock surfaces, carrying sediment and causing abrasion. Gravity helps in pulling this sediment downstream, wearing away the rock surface over time. The force of gravity also plays a role in causing water to flow downwards, increasing its erosive power on rocks.
Water ice or wind
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.
An igneous rock would need to weather and erode, the sediments transported by wind, water, ice, or gravity to a place of deposition where they would undergo compaction and cementation, thus creating a sedimentary rock.
Gravity causes erosion by pulling rocks and sediment downhill. As materials are transported, they collide with each other and the Earth's surface, leading to abrasion and weathering. Over time, this process can result in the breakdown and transport of rock and sediment, shaping the landscape.
Wind erosion, where particles are moved by the force of wind. Water erosion, as flowing water wears away rock surfaces and carries sediment downstream. Ice erosion, as glaciers and frost can break apart and transport rock fragments. Chemical erosion, where rock minerals are dissolved by acidic rainwater or other chemicals, weakening the rock.
Gravity influences a stream's ability to erode materials by pulling them downstream. The force of gravity helps water to carry sediment and erode the streambed. Additionally, gravity plays a role in the deposition of materials by causing sediment to settle out of the water when the stream's velocity decreases.
no rock is water proof if a rock get hit with water it does erode so no rock is water proof
how can water and gravity work together to erode soil, sediment, and rock
erode is a noun. Wind and water erode rock. past tense- eroded The Colorado River eroded the Grand Canyon
Water ice or wind
Water seeps into cracks and breaks apart the rock or water rubs the side of the rock that is exposed and breaks off pieces of the rock.
things that erode weathered rock
If water is caught in cracks in the rock and it freezes it expands. This causes the rock to chip off.
Water: The force of flowing water can erode rock and soil, carrying away sediment and depositing it in new locations. Wind: Wind can pick up and transport particles, resulting in abrasion and erosion of surfaces, as well as depositing sediments in new areas. Ice: Glaciers can erode rock and soil as they move, carrying and depositing material as they advance and retreat. Gravity: Gravity can cause mass wasting events such as landslides and rockfalls, leading to erosion and deposition of material downslope. Waves: Ocean waves can erode coastlines by wearing away rock and sediment, as well as depositing sand and other materials along the shore.
rivers
my mum
water erodes a canyon by carrying sediment from the rock walls down the river