Erosion
Weathering is the process whereby water, wind, ice, or heat breaks down rocks into smaller pieces by physically or chemically altering them. This process plays a key role in shaping the Earth's surface over time.
When water droplets fall to the earth, it is called rain.
Salt water will erode earth material faster than regular water due to its higher salinity and chemical composition, which increases its corrosive properties. Salt water can accelerate the weathering and breakdown of rocks and minerals through chemical reactions, leading to faster erosion compared to regular water.
The sum total of water on Earth and in its atmosphere is called the "hydrosphere."
The sphere on earth that contains water, and I believe is the largest on the Earth's surface is the Hydrosphere.
The Solid Form of Water that breaks rock is called "ice".
Magma
A tissue! It will not break if dropped from the tallest building on earth, but will get soggy and break in water!
Water in rocks (or other porous material) below the ground is called ground water.
water, wind, ice
Weathering is the process whereby water, wind, ice, or heat breaks down rocks into smaller pieces by physically or chemically altering them. This process plays a key role in shaping the Earth's surface over time.
The water part of the Earth is called the hydrosphere. It is estimated that there are 1386 million cubic kilometers of water on the Earth.
percolation
Grills
Water moving all around the earth is called the Water Cycle.
When water droplets fall to the earth, it is called rain.
The three main processes by which water breaks down the Earth's landscape are erosion, weathering, and deposition. Erosion involves the movement of sediment by water, weathering is the breakdown of rocks into smaller particles, and deposition is the settling of eroded material in a new location. These processes work together to shape the Earth's surface over time.