The Grand Canyon.
Well, when we talk about non-examples for weathering, we're looking for things that aren't examples of weathering. So, things like a cup of hot cocoa or a cozy blanket are non-examples because they don't involve the breaking down of rocks or minerals like weathering does. Remember, it's all about understanding what weathering is by also recognizing what it isn't. Keep exploring and learning, my friend!
Two examples of mechanical weathering are frost wedging, where water freezes in cracks in rocks and expands, causing them to break apart, and root wedging, where plant roots grow into cracks and exert pressure, leading to rock fragmentation.
Weathering and erosion can be seen all over the world, from river valleys carved into mountains to coastal cliffs eroded by the ocean. Examples include the Grand Canyon in the United States, where weathering and erosion have created a vast canyon, and the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, where erosion and weathering play a role in shaping the reef structure.
An example of a non-physical weathering process is chemical weathering, where rocks are broken down by chemical reactions rather than physical forces like temperature changes or abrasion.
Mechanical weathering examples include frost wedging, where water seeps into cracks in rocks and freezes, expanding and breaking the rock. Chemical weathering examples include acid rain, where pollutants in the atmosphere react with water to form acidic precipitation that can erode rock surfaces over time.
acid rain
in the real world
Roads are an example of intersecting lines in the real world.
McDonalds Arches
Scales or balances.
On Batman(donnanonanon!)
Balls
A Jarlid
normal_distribution
Eroision
Did you mean "real world examples of parallel lines"? If so, railroad tracks are a perfect example.
a corner of a desk