Erosion makes them smaller...
The process that creates valleys and causes changes on the surface of mountains is called erosion. Erosion is most commonly caused by wind and water. A great example of erosion is the Grand Canyon.
Mountains change due to forces such as erosion, tectonic plate movement, and volcanic activity. Weathering and erosion wear down mountain peaks, while tectonic plate movement can push mountains upwards or cause them to fold and fault. Volcanic activity can also build new mountains or alter existing ones.
One natural process that might change the shape of mountains slowly is erosion, which wears away the surface of mountains over time through processes like weathering and river action. Another process is tectonic activity, where movements in the Earth's crust can uplift or deform mountain ranges over millions of years.
The plate boundary that causes mountains to form is called a convergent boundary.
The process that causes water on Earth's surface to change to gas and rise into the atmosphere is called evaporation. This occurs when the sun's heat energy causes water molecules to gain enough energy to break free from the liquid's surface and enter the air as water vapor.
The process that creates valleys and causes changes on the surface of mountains is called erosion. Erosion is most commonly caused by wind and water. A great example of erosion is the Grand Canyon.
Freezing
Evaporation
evaporation
Mountains change due to forces such as erosion, tectonic plate movement, and volcanic activity. Weathering and erosion wear down mountain peaks, while tectonic plate movement can push mountains upwards or cause them to fold and fault. Volcanic activity can also build new mountains or alter existing ones.
Time Time
weathering
An earthquake
resistance
One natural process that might change the shape of mountains slowly is erosion, which wears away the surface of mountains over time through processes like weathering and river action. Another process is tectonic activity, where movements in the Earth's crust can uplift or deform mountain ranges over millions of years.
change through natural selection
As we know, low air pressure often causes it to rain. When moist winds blow over mountains, the air on the other side is thinned out - the pressure is lowered. This causes rain to fall.