In human terms, yes, although it may be noticeable in a matter of a few years in some situations.
Obviously it depends on the rock and environment but geologically, weathering and erosion may be very slow or quite rapid.
A beach is a slow change because it takes a long time for sand to erode and accumulate, forming a beach. This process is influenced by factors such as wave action, weathering, and sea level changes, which occur gradually over time.
A volcano is a rapid change because it can go from a state of dormancy to eruption very quickly, often with little warning. The eruption itself can cause immediate and widespread changes to the surrounding environment, affecting landscapes, ecosystems, and communities in a short period of time.
The term that describes a slow change in an environment is "gradual change" or "ecological succession." This process involves a series of predictable changes in the composition and structure of an ecosystem over time.
Weathering is a slow change that occurs over time as a result of exposure to the elements such as wind, water, and temperature. It breaks down rocks and other materials into smaller pieces through various processes such as physical or chemical weathering.
plow
Climate change
yes it can
Water, Wind, Plant growth.
slow
Tectonic plates move very slowly, but earthquakes are quite sudden. So, there are elements of slow change and fast change. Continental drift is slow.
they dont
water wind.
wheathering,erosion and cementing
Weathering will change earth's surface because take mount everest for an example. As the years progress, it is becoming much shorter. Weatering can also damage bridges, buildings, and other human made or natural structures.
yes it is
Primarily rain, ice and wind, but it can be sand where there is sand (deserts and beaches).
no