it can fall down the hill or get buried.
falling in water
When a river or stream carrying sediments slows down or enters a still body of water, the sediments are deposited due to decreasing water velocity. This deposition of sediments builds up over time, creating a landform known as a delta. The shape and size of a delta are influenced by factors such as the volume of sediment, water flow dynamics, and the strength of tides or waves in the receiving body of water.
The layers formed as sediment builds up over a long time are called sedimentary rock layers. These layers are created through the accumulation and compaction of sediments over millions of years, resulting in distinct strata that can provide insights into Earth's geological history.
by building up in one place for example, a river along a street flows carrying sediment and sometimes there are rocks that are placed at the end of the river. the rocks stop the river at that one point and all the sediment rushing through builds up over time in one place.
Deposition by water builds up sediment such as sand, silt, and gravel along riverbanks, shorelines, and the bottoms of lakes and oceans. Over time, these sediments can accumulate and form features like deltas, alluvial plains, and beaches.
falling in water
Sedimentation.
The force that builds up land is called deposition. It is the process by which sediments, soil, and rocks are added to a landform, typically by water, wind, or glaciers.
Yes, a carpenter builds things from wood
Someone who builds with bricks is called a brick layer.
Processes such as weathering, erosion, and deposition build up parts of Earth's surface over time. These processes involve the breaking down of rocks, movement of sediments, and the accumulation of material in different areas, shaping the Earth's surface.
an engineer is someone who builds something (e.g. a computer engineer builds computers, etc.
Someone who builds or repairs stringed intruments.
Puzzle builder
Builds less heat.
Sediments (sand, clay, boulders etc) are derived from the erosion of preexisting rocks by snow, ice, water and wind. Eventually these sediments settle and are covered by more sediments. As the weight of overlying sediments builds up the pressure and minerals dissolved in and carried by groundwater cement the sediment particles together to form a new rock layer. This new rock is called a sedimentary rock.
when pressure builds under the plates they move in opposite directions.