Yes. The force of moving water itself can cause parts of the main rock body to break off. Additionally, acids present in rain or groundwater can chemically weather rock.
All types of rocks can weather over time, but some may weather more easily than others. For example, sedimentary rocks like sandstone and limestone are more susceptible to weathering compared to igneous rocks like granite due to variations in their mineral composition and structure. However, even highly resistant rocks, if exposed to the elements long enough, will eventually break down through processes like mechanical weathering and chemical weathering.
igneous rocks do absorb water because of all the pores ,cracks, and holes in them. The holes will absorb the water and the water will get trapped in the rock there for igneous rocks do absorb water.
Depending on the minerals in their composition, some rocks are harder than others. Rocks that contain minerals with higher ratings on the Mohs scale are harder, and would erode more slowly than other rocks.
rocks and minerals there is also some water.
Not liquid water. However some water is trapped in solution in the rocks of earth's mantle.
Some verbs that describe rocks are: crumble, weather, erode, and shatter.
Stone Henge has changed by either the weather knocking down some of the rocks that were standing alone or on top of each other or people have been chipping away at the rocks and have wanted to bring pieces of the stone back to their families.
Erosion rates depend on the composition of the rocks and how they are attacked by the environment.Different kinds of rocks have different composition and will erode at different rates.Rocks in different places will be affected differently by wind, water, ice, rain, pollutants, etc. and so they will erode at different rates.
Some weathered rocks have rust streaks due to the iron content in the rocks. When rocks that have ferrous iron are weathered there will be rust streaks present.
Yes. That is why some rivers have rapids. Water going over rocks create them.
Some rocks that are known to absorb water include sandstone, limestone, and shale. These rocks have interconnected pore spaces that allow water to be drawn in and stored within their structure.
Yes some do
At some depths you will get water. At some depths you will get hot rocks. All depends on location.
All rocks are changed, but it depends on the density. A smooth, hard volcanic rock may take a while to weather because it has less friction, but a bumpy less dense rock may weather faster. However, all rocks wear down by means such as human touching, water, wind, or friction with other rocks. For example in tourist caves some rocks have become smooth from the human touch repeated over and over.
Some do some don't.
Weathering of rocks happen as a result of (1) mechanical action of water and wind, (2) chemical action of substances when they combine, and (3) some activities of people and animals.
Water can dissolve some of the matter found in rocks. Also, through the alternating processes of freezing and melting, water can cause pieces of rocks to fall into it.