Droughts change landforms by not growing plants more and animals to not get food to eat and no shelter for animals. :D :P C:
Droughts can have significant impacts on landforms. With reduced rainfall, rivers and lakes can dry up, leading to the formation of dry, cracked riverbeds and exposed lakebeds. Lack of water also affects vegetation, leading to the drying and thinning of plant cover, which can increase soil erosion and the formation of gullies. Additionally, droughts can contribute to the expansion of deserts and the formation of sand dunes.
One way that people do not change landforms is through volcanic eruptions. Volcanic eruptions are natural events that can change landforms, such as creating new land formations or altering existing ones, but they are not directly caused by human activity.
weathering
they wear down and wash out land:)
wind
Droughts can have significant impacts on landforms. With reduced rainfall, rivers and lakes can dry up, leading to the formation of dry, cracked riverbeds and exposed lakebeds. Lack of water also affects vegetation, leading to the drying and thinning of plant cover, which can increase soil erosion and the formation of gullies. Additionally, droughts can contribute to the expansion of deserts and the formation of sand dunes.
Erosion is something that causes the earth's landforms to change.
When it doesnt rain it makes the ground cracky and hard instead of moist and soft where more plants can live.
They can change by Wildfires, Droughts or Floods
Yes.
maybe?
yes
An earthquake or tsunami can change landforms and kill wildlife.
Some people would say that droughts and floods and other weather events are increasing and this is a sign of climate change. Scientists are more cautious. Climate changes over a number of years, and scientists would say there is not yet a definite connection.
mountains, mountain ranges, volcanoes and many other landforms.
watericesand
Landforms can change quickly due to sudden geological events such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and tsunamis. These events can rapidly alter the shape and structure of the land, leading to the formation of new landforms or the destruction of existing ones. Human activities such as mining, deforestation, and construction can also cause rapid changes to landforms.