The agents of erosion are wind, water, ice and gravity. Erosion is responsible for moving material from one place to another place. Weathering is the breaking or dissolution of rock into smaller particles, and can occur because of frost wedging, acidic rainfall, wind particle abrasion, animal and plant activity, and a number of other causes. Smaller rock particles are more easily eroded.
The agents of erosion are wind, water, ice and gravity. Erosion is responsible for moving material from one place to another place. Weathering is the breaking or dissolution of rock into smaller particles, and can occur because of frost wedging, acidic rainfall, wind particle abrasion, animal and plant activity, and a number of other causes. Smaller rock particles are more easily eroded.
Rivers are good at tumbling rocks into each other, fracturing and abrading them into smaller particles. Even the force of the falling water, along with continuous abrasion, can undercut a falls type structure, lowering the river bed as it slowly moves upstream.
rock fragments get worned by knocking into each other
abrasion
Canyons are formed by erosion. Rivers that were previously located there slowly wear down rock and form large canyons in the rock.
Yes, over time. The rock will wear away, and with enough time, mechanical weathering will wear the rock down to sand.
the water hits the rock and wears it down
constructive and destructive forces build up and wear down the crust.
The harder a substance is, the longer it takes for it to erode.
Canyons are formed by erosion. Rivers that were previously located there slowly wear down rock and form large canyons in the rock.
The wave crashes on the rock a lot causing it to wear down. If you were scribbling on a piece of paper in the same spot with a pen, eventually, there will be a hole because you wore down the paper.
They do wear down, your bones are not rock or metal.
Rivers wear down and build up land because of the movement of the water. Water is a powerful thing. Water moves the dirt a little at a time.
When wind or water wear away a rock, the process is called "erosion".
Yes, over time. The rock will wear away, and with enough time, mechanical weathering will wear the rock down to sand.
you put it down and rock it! :)
yes, the force of the currents can slowely wear it down
the water hits the rock and wears it down
Weathering and erosion wear down rock into soil.
Primarily the erosive power of wind and water. Rivers and rain will wear away even the hardest stone.
Sedimentary rocks are formed from the rock fragments that are made when a rock is eroed. Theese rock fragments are transported (carried away) from the rock face, usually by streams or rivers. As they are transported by the water, the rock fragments knock against each other and wear away. When they become very small they are called grains