No, a landslide is a rapid mass movement of earth, debris, or rocks down a slope. It is not a slow process, but rather a sudden and violent event that can dramatically change the surface of the earth in a short amount of time.
A scientist could analyze the images before and after a landslide to measure changes in the landscape, such as slope angle, vegetation cover, and surface roughness. By comparing the images, they can determine the extent of the landslide and how it has altered the Earth's surface. This information can be used to study the impact of landslides on the environment and develop strategies for monitoring and mitigating landslide hazards.
A flash flood is an example of a change in erosion that can happen quickly. Heavy rainfall can cause a sudden surge of water that carries away soil and rocks, creating significant erosion in a short amount of time.
An example is the gradual erosion of a cliff by water and wind, which is interrupted by a sudden landslide triggered by heavy rain or an earthquake. This sudden event can cause a significant change to the cliff's shape and elevation in a short period of time.
The slowest process to change Earth's surface is likely tectonic plate movement, which occurs over millions of years. This movement can lead to the formation of mountains, earthquakes, and volcanic activity.
The process is called evaporation. Molecules at the surface of a liquid gain energy from the surroundings, typically heat, causing them to overcome the intermolecular forces holding them together. Once they have enough energy, these molecules transition to the gaseous state and escape from the liquid surface.
no but your mama does whenever she walks.
it can rapidly cause a landslide to occur
Trees and other plants are moved
A scientist could analyze the images before and after a landslide to measure changes in the landscape, such as slope angle, vegetation cover, and surface roughness. By comparing the images, they can determine the extent of the landslide and how it has altered the Earth's surface. This information can be used to study the impact of landslides on the environment and develop strategies for monitoring and mitigating landslide hazards.
A landslide is only rocks/dirt moving so it is a physical change.
A flash flood is an example of a change in erosion that can happen quickly. Heavy rainfall can cause a sudden surge of water that carries away soil and rocks, creating significant erosion in a short amount of time.
An example is the gradual erosion of a cliff by water and wind, which is interrupted by a sudden landslide triggered by heavy rain or an earthquake. This sudden event can cause a significant change to the cliff's shape and elevation in a short period of time.
A landslide is a physical change because it involves the movement of rock and sediment down a slope due to gravity. There is no change in the chemical composition of the materials involved in a landslide.
A slow process of change to the earth's surface can be weathering or erosion.
Landslides can make new lands after they occur. Because it looks different than before it occurred. landslides can change water sources too.
It is a physical process.
A forest being grown.