deposition
A horn is a result of erosion. It is a sharp, pointed mountain peak formed when glaciers erode away multiple sides of a mountain.
Horn is typically formed due to both erosion and deposition. Erosion by glaciers on the sides of a mountain or peak can create steep, sharp ridges, while deposition from the erosion material can accumulate at the base of the peak, contributing to the formation of a horn.
A cirque, also known as a Cwm or Corrie, is a feature of glacial erosion, formed in a mountainside.
A mountain is a sharpened peak formed by the glacial actions of three cirques on a mountaintop. Since we know that a cirque is a bowl-shaped basin formed by EROSION and a mountain horn is formed by three CIRQUES it becomes clear that mountain horns are formed by erosion.
Cirques are typically formed as a result of erosion. They are amphitheater-like hollows on a mountain's side, created by glacial erosion processes such as plucking and abrasion.
A horn is a result of erosion. It is a sharp, pointed mountain peak formed when glaciers erode away multiple sides of a mountain.
Deposition and erosion can wear down a mountain and cause it to shrink.
Deposition
Creep is formed by erosion.
Horn is typically formed due to both erosion and deposition. Erosion by glaciers on the sides of a mountain or peak can create steep, sharp ridges, while deposition from the erosion material can accumulate at the base of the peak, contributing to the formation of a horn.
A cirque, also known as a Cwm or Corrie, is a feature of glacial erosion, formed in a mountainside.
The Nile River is formed by Deposition.
A mountain is a sharpened peak formed by the glacial actions of three cirques on a mountaintop. Since we know that a cirque is a bowl-shaped basin formed by EROSION and a mountain horn is formed by three CIRQUES it becomes clear that mountain horns are formed by erosion.
Cirques are typically formed as a result of erosion. They are amphitheater-like hollows on a mountain's side, created by glacial erosion processes such as plucking and abrasion.
They are formed by deposition of sediments from rivers and streams.
Erosion and deposition affect a mountain range by wearing down a mountain in one place, and then new landforms build up in other places.
The Arkansas River was formed by erosion, not deposition.