cave formations and sinkholes
Underground erosion can form caves, sinkholes, and underground rivers. Deposition can result in formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, and flowstone.
A sinkhole is not a form of erosion or deposition. Sinkholes are formed when underground rock, typically limestone, dissolves and collapses, creating a hole at the surface. Erosion is the process of wearing away rocks and soil, while deposition is the laying down of sediments.
Deltas are formed by constructive erosion.
Water flows can create features like rivers, canyons, and deltas through erosion and sediment deposition. Wind erosion can create features like sand dunes, hoodoos, and rock arches in desert environments.
A split can be formed by both erosion and deposition. Erosion processes like weathering and water flow can create splits in rocks or landforms, while deposition of sediments can also fill in gaps and create splits in formations.
Underground erosion can form caves, sinkholes, and underground rivers. Deposition can result in formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, and flowstone.
holy shift
Deposition
Creep is formed by erosion.
A sinkhole is not a form of erosion or deposition. Sinkholes are formed when underground rock, typically limestone, dissolves and collapses, creating a hole at the surface. Erosion is the process of wearing away rocks and soil, while deposition is the laying down of sediments.
The Nile River is formed by Deposition.
They are formed by deposition of sediments from rivers and streams.
Deltas are formed by constructive erosion.
The Arkansas River was formed by erosion, not deposition.
The three features formed by wave deposition is spits, beach, and sandbars.
Mountains can be formed by erosion!
Two features formed by underground deposition are stalactites, which hang from the ceiling of caves, and stalagmites, which grow up from the floor of caves. These formations are created as mineral-rich water drips from the ceiling and leaves behind deposits of minerals like calcite or gypsum.