yes and no. it depends on the type of graded bedding you are talking about.♥sarah
Absolutely: there are many possibilities. The only issue is that as the cross-bedding is often not on a massive scale, this may cause graded bedding to become unnoticeable. It is clearer in a rock with only graded bedding. As the beds are often quite shallow, grading is often unnoticeable, yet it still may exist on a slight scale.
No. Wind plays little if any role in landslides. Most landslides are caused by heavy rain on unstable slopes, expecially where vegetation has been removed or burned. Earthquakes are another common cause of landslides.
Indirectly. The movement of tectonic plates is the cause of the majority of earthquakes. Earthquakes can cause landslides.
Air pollution does not directly cause landslides. However, pollutants in the air can contribute to environmental factors that weaken the stability of soil and rock, increasing the risk of landslides in certain areas. Heavy rainfall following air pollution can also contribute to landslides by saturating the soil and decreasing its stability.
True earthquakes and volcanoes can cause landslides.
Absolutely: there are many possibilities. The only issue is that as the cross-bedding is often not on a massive scale, this may cause graded bedding to become unnoticeable. It is clearer in a rock with only graded bedding. As the beds are often quite shallow, grading is often unnoticeable, yet it still may exist on a slight scale.
Surfaces between layers of sediments (bedding planes) are usually deposited in horizontal sheets, but cross-bedding is inclined. Graded beds are horizontal and are usually sorted from coarse at the bottom to fine at the top.
bodo nye kamu ni
The storms create temporary streams. The streams carry sediments with them. Soon these sediments are settle down creating a graded bedding.
The storms create temporary streams. The streams carry sediments with them. Soon these sediments are settle down creating a graded bedding.
You would find graded bedding in Grand Canyon National Park. Graded bedding is a type of sedimentary rock layering where particles are sorted by size within a single layer, often found in the rocks of the Grand Canyon that were deposited in ancient seas.
Absolutely: there are many possibilities. The only issue is that as the cross-bedding is often not on a massive scale, this may cause graded bedding to become unnoticeable. It is clearer in a rock with only graded bedding. As the beds are often quite shallow, grading is often unnoticeable, yet it still may exist on a slight scale.
north cascades national parck
Graded bedding rocks are sedimentary rocks that have layering with a systematic change in grain or particle size within each layer. This is usually a result of the deposition process, where larger particles settle out first and smaller particles settle later, creating distinct layers of different sizes within the rock. Graded bedding can provide valuable information about the conditions under which the rock was formed.
Graded bedding would indicated the speed and fury of the depositional water flow had slowly diminished and the distance of the final deposition from the source material had increased over time.
DEATH.
no