first of all it does not turn into a rock it becomes fossilized. and it is called petrifaction.
Wood under the proper circumstances will become a fossil. Minerals replace the cells of the wood and it becomes 'petrified wood' that is rock hard but looks like the wood it was created from.
How can a tree change a rock
Cast
Jkkks
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It could change into a metamorphic rock.
Weathering-deposition-erosion
Igneous rock can change into sedimentary rock or into metamorphic rock. Sedimentary rock can change into metamorphic rock or into igneous rock. Metamorphic rock can change into igneous or sedimentary rock.
Directional pressure and high temperatures are two factors that could cause an igneous rock to metamorphose. Processes that lead to these factors could be tectonic plate movements, depth of burial, or proximity to an intrusive body.
Pressure and/or Heat act on a rock to change it
The Tree Rock isn't an official Wyoming attraction. The tree which appears to be growing out of solid rock was discovered in 1867 by workers building the railroad. The trains were known to stop at the Tree Rock so that the locomotive firemen could give the tree a drink from their water buckets. Later on, the Lincoln Highway went right by the Tree Rock and many travelers stopped to take photographs and now Interstate 80 goes right past the tree making it an "attraction" to travelers!
The roots of the tree break into the rock.
The roots of the tree break into the rock.
Under influence of pressure and temperature, a rock can change, the process is called deformation or metamorphism, the result is a metamorphic rock. This can happen to igneous rocks as well.
It could change into a metamorphic rock.
The growth of tree roots is chemical, wedging(?), pushing thru the ground(?), would be a physical change.
Indeed it does and if a rock hits you on the nose you could have a crooked nose and that would be a significant change.
rock is hard tree is hard game is hard gg
I think you can it said that you could and I can't find it I am sorry
Weathering-deposition-erosion
An increase in heat or pressure could cause further metamorphism.
they are both rocks...but not the tree