False. Where I live there are many valleys carved out by glaciers, some of which are now full of water. A nearby city is built on the rubble dumped by a retreating glacier and the local soil is mainly sand and rock. Any good soil was scoured from the hills and valleys long ago.
Metamorphic rock forms deep below the Earth's surface where high pressure and temperature conditions exist. These conditions are not typically found at the Earth's surface where weathering, erosion, and lower temperatures prevail. As a result, metamorphic rock is rarely formed at the Earth's surface.
The lower mantle of the Earth contains rocks that are rarely seen at the surface and are mostly similar in composition. These rocks include peridotite and dunite, which are rich in minerals like olivine and pyroxene. These rocks are believed to make up a significant portion of the Earth's interior.
The rate at which weathering and erosion occur on rocks can vary greatly depending on factors such as rock type, climate, and the presence of organisms. Weathering and erosion can range from taking thousands to millions of years to significantly alter or break down rocks.
Tornadoes do not directly cause weathering, erosion, or deposition. However, tornadoes can indirectly contribute to these processes by moving and depositing sediment and debris. The strong winds and flying debris associated with tornadoes can impact geological features and accelerate the process of erosion in affected areas.
A desert is a dry, barren place where rain rarely falls and vegetation is limited. These areas typically have extreme temperatures and low humidity levels.
rarely
Some volcanoes are very tall mountains, reaching altitudes where temperatures rarely climb above freezing. Snow that falls on these mountains does not melt but instead piles up, eventually forming glaciers.
The surface temperature is VERY cold. It rarely gets up to the freezing point of water.
rarely but it is feasible
Meteorite craters.
Depends where you are. On the mountain tops there are permanent glaciers. In the valleys it often tops 30°C in summer, but rarely goes below -10°C in winter.
The daytime SURFACE temperature is about 80 F during rare summer days, to -200 F at the poles in winter. The AIR temperature, however, rarely gets much above 32 F.
Metamorphic rock forms deep below the Earth's surface where high pressure and temperature conditions exist. These conditions are not typically found at the Earth's surface where weathering, erosion, and lower temperatures prevail. As a result, metamorphic rock is rarely formed at the Earth's surface.
No, humidity levels rarely exceed 30%
Stable geological formations, such as mountains, are rarely found on Earth because the surface is constantly shifting due to processes like tectonic plate movement, erosion, and volcanic activity. This dynamic nature of the Earth's surface means that stable geological formations are uncommon and constantly evolving.
The Sun is much much hotter than the Earth. The Sun's surface temperature is approximately 5,800 K. The surface temperature of the Earth, by contrast, rarely exceeds 331ºK
A Mallard is mostly vetarian and picks its food from the surface of the water or from just under the surface (by upending). It also eats small insects and fish and, rarely, small mammals.