Time-lapse Photography of wind erosion of soft rock (i.e. sandstone, etc) is available, I've seen such footage myself. As to where you'd obtain it from I'm afraid I'm not sure- you could try consulting the science department of your local school or college, and also approaching your nearest educational supplies shop or store.
erosion is a weathering process. an igneous rock is made by magma, sedimentary rock is made of sediments, and metamorphic rocks are made from heat and pressure. these all are eventually eroded.
Wind itself does not directly cause hoodoos to form, but it plays a significant role in the erosion process that leads to their creation. Hoodoos are tall, thin spires of rock that develop through the erosion of softer rock layers beneath a harder capstone. Wind, along with water and temperature fluctuations, contributes to the wearing away of these softer materials over time, resulting in the distinctive formations we see today. Thus, while wind is a factor in their erosion, it is not the sole cause of hoodoo formation.
Marsden Rock is a sea stack formed from the softer rock eroding away over time due to coastal erosion, leaving behind a column of harder rock. The action of waves, wind, and weathering gradually shaped the formation into the distinct pillar-like structure we see today.
See Microscope.
I used a wind vane to see what direction was the wind blowing to
There is a gallery of differing sedimentary rock types on the About.com website. Please see the related link.
The correct phrase is "I can see in this picture," as it refers to looking inside or within the picture itself.
"The Wind" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a poem that describes the wind as a living, powerful force that can both soothe and terrify. It explores the idea that although we cannot see the wind, we can feel its presence and its influence on our surroundings. The poem is a reflection on the mysterious and ever-changing nature of the wind.
can I see a picture of mall
Wind ErosionTwo processes of aeolian erosion? 1. Deflation - wind entrains particles with a diameter of less than 60 micrometres.2. Abrasion - entrained sediment is thrown against rock surfaces. ("wind-scouring").Hope this helps.
No, pigs cannot see the wind.
No, I can't see any picture.
erosion is a weathering process. an igneous rock is made by magma, sedimentary rock is made of sediments, and metamorphic rocks are made from heat and pressure. these all are eventually eroded.
Can you see a picture of how the belt look on... WHAT?
Wanting to see inmate picture
You would most likely see evidence of wind erosion in deserts, coastal areas, or regions with sparse vegetation. Common signs include the presence of sand dunes, rock formations shaped by wind abrasion, and barren landscapes with little to no soil cover.
The Crab Nebula is a supernova remnant and pulsar wind nebula.