weathering is not the same as eroding!!! but it is when something brakes down or gets smaller naturally (preferably rocks).
Physical weather:
you can have: freeze thaw which is when water gets into a crack, freezes over night (when water freeze it expands) pushes the crack open a bit more, then more water comes in a this keeps happening until it cracks in 1/2.
Physical Weathering:
onion skin weathering usually happens is the dessert: the rock get so hot in the day and expands, then quickly gets freezing cold at night and contract (after many night of this happening, it sheds the outer layer, like an onion skin, and this keep happening). Warning: this happens after a very very long period of time.
Chemical Weathering:
chemical weathering is when acid rain or chemical in the river etc react with mineral in rocks (( usually in sedimentary rocks)).
Biological Weathering:
this is when roots of plants grow into rock cracks, prizing open the cracks more and more. it is also when small animal burrow into cracks etc.
there are more types but these are the major ones! hope this helps :)
In geography, a physical process refers to natural events or activities occurring on Earth's surface that shape the landscape, such as erosion, weathering, plate tectonics, and volcanic activity. These processes influence landforms, climate, and ecosystems, contributing to the overall physical geography of a region. Understanding physical processes is essential for studying how the Earth's surface evolves over time.
Human geographyPhysical geography
tagalog of geography
Geography is a broad field that studies the Earth's physical features and how human activity interacts with the environment. Systematic geography, on the other hand, focuses on specific aspects within geography, such as climatology, geomorphology, or urban geography. Systematic geography delves deeper into the study of particular components of geography, while geography as a whole encompasses a more holistic view of the Earth and its processes.
It means that "Geography Controls Everything" Source : From a textbook
weathering
As the Blackland prairies is made up of mostly clay, the weathering that takes place in the Blackland prairies is mostly of the small sediments and rocks in there. The geography of the Blackland prairies is slightly rolling hills and and leveled terrain. So, weathering is just mostly of the rocks and breaking them down. -The Helper :D
Temperature,rainfall,plants,animals. if u want more help buy international lower secondary geography 3 by Tan Kim Song. it provides comprehensive information about chapters related to weathering and erosion and the basics.
In geography, a physical process refers to natural events or activities occurring on Earth's surface that shape the landscape, such as erosion, weathering, plate tectonics, and volcanic activity. These processes influence landforms, climate, and ecosystems, contributing to the overall physical geography of a region. Understanding physical processes is essential for studying how the Earth's surface evolves over time.
Geography
Weathering breaks down rocks and minerals along the riverbanks, contributing to the erosion process. This helps to shape the land by loosening and transporting sediment downstream, leading to the formation of channels and valleys. Over time, weathering along rivers can carve out canyons and shape distinct landforms.
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
Mechanical weathering is the breakdown of rock into smaller pieces by physical means. \o/
-Mechanical weathering -Chemical weathering -Biological weathering
Physical weathering
The agents for weathering and erosion are natural. I know off no career that would replace these natural agents. However, if you mean careers understanding or preventing them then Geology, Geography, farming and Engineering would be your choices.
how are physical weathering and chenical weathering alike and different