That depends on where there is. For instance, the Islands of Hawii will gain more islands over the next few million years as the earth's crust moves further over that hot spot.
No, landforms can take millions of years to form as a result of various geological processes such as erosion, sedimentation, volcanic activity, and tectonic plate movements. Some landforms can form relatively quickly, such as volcanic islands or sand dunes, but many others, like mountain ranges or canyons, require long periods of time to develop.
Fossil fuels take millions of years to form, so once they are depleted, they are essentially gone for human timescales. However, it is technically possible for more fossil fuels to form over millions of years in the future, but for all practical purposes, once depleted, they are gone.
Some extrusive rocks such as lava and ejecta form in minutes. Stalactites may form in a few tens of years, but commonly longer. Other rocks may take millions of years, and may have to be recycled through metamorphism to attain their final form.
A volcanic mountain could form in a relatively short geologic time span. Mountains formed by plate collision could take millions and millions of years. The volcano of Mauna Loa on the big island of Hawaii may have first seen sunlight a mere 400,000 years ago. The Himalayan Mountains, a result of plate collision, by contrast, are still growing, 50 million years after they started.
Amber forms over millions of years as tree resin hardens and fossilizes, a process that can take anywhere from tens of thousands to millions of years.
Volcanic neck
No, landforms can take millions of years to form as a result of various geological processes such as erosion, sedimentation, volcanic activity, and tectonic plate movements. Some landforms can form relatively quickly, such as volcanic islands or sand dunes, but many others, like mountain ranges or canyons, require long periods of time to develop.
by the water crashing up on the large spaces of the earth for millions of years
Metamorphic
Coal takes millions of years to form from the pressure of dead plants and trees in swamps.
1 million years
millions of years
millions of years
Millions of years
It takes millions of years to form.
They are called limited because they take millions of years to form and most probably no-one has millions of years to live.
The formation of buttes occurs on a geological timescale. This can be from millions to hundreds of millions years.