Plants can contribute to weathering by a tree growing in the cracks of a rock then its roots will eventually run out of room therefor it pushes steadily against the rock until it breaks and so on.
The science that studies rocks is geology, while the study of weather is meteorology. These two fields often overlap in studying how rocks and weather interact with each other in the Earth's systems.
Specific Gravity
Where rocks get either smoothed out or layers taken of by the weather.
Gravity pulling rocks and soil down a hillside rapidly can cause landslides or rockslides. These events can be destructive, leading to damage to property, infrastructure, and posing risks to human life in the affected areas. Factors such as weather, slope steepness, and soil composition can contribute to the occurrence of such events.
Weathering is the process of breaking down rocks into smaller pieces through physical or chemical means. This term is used because the rocks are gradually "worn down" by the elements of weather, such as rain, wind, and temperature changes. Over time, these weathering forces can cause rocks to crumble and erode.
No, rocks do not have gravity. Gravity is a fundamental force that exists between all objects with mass, including rocks. Rocks are subject to the force of gravity, just like any other object on Earth.
All weather can and will break up rocks.
No.
The moon has gravity, but it is much weaker than Earth's gravity. Rocks on the moon stay on the surface due to the moon's gravitational pull, which is about 1/6th of Earth's gravity. This weaker gravity allows rocks to stay in place on the moon despite being less massive than on Earth.
No atmosphere-no weather.
Gravity and friction.
gravity Du
gravity
madeline rocks
Gravity is the primary force that causes rocks and dirt to move downhill in a landslide. Wind can contribute to the movement of loose material, but gravity is the dominant force in causing landslides.
Erosion.
Water can chemically weather rocks by dissolving minerals, water can also physically weather rocks by fracturing them by hydraulic pressure or frost wedging.