Frost wedging occurs in small cracks in the rock where water seeps in. The water then freezes and expands (fun fact: water is the only knowns natural substance that expands when freezing, and is also the only substance capable of existing in all three basic states of matter--liquid, solid, and gas--at naturally occurring temperatures), which then splits--or "wedges--the rock apart. I've attached an image for graphic demonstration.
Frost wedging, also know as ice wedging, it is common in places where the temperature varies from below the freezing point of water (0°C) to above the freezing point. It also occurs mostly in porous rock and in rocks with many cracks.
Ex. Bare mountain tops are susceptible to frost wedging
It happens anywhere where the temperature goes under freezing and then above freezing often.
sumer sping and fall
To be honest i don't even know ;-;
frost wedging ?
Frost wedging.
frost wedging
frost wedging
frost wedging
In temperate climates
frost wedging ?
Frost wedging.
t"m be go to
frost wedging
frost wedging
frost wedging
frost wedging
in moist, mid-latitude climates
Victimization is most likely to occur when
most frequent cause of rocks breaking apart is weathering.
A stock split is most likely to occur when