I can answer that with another question...is the glass half full for half empty?
and like that question it depends on your point of view, and if you see the formation of landscapes as constructive...or destructive!
In short its always happened and it always will..
destructive
Mostly destructive. Chemical and mechanical weathering, and the subsequent erosion of the limestone out of which it was carved are considered to be the result destructive forces. Some cave speleothems, such as stalactites and stalagmites, are formations created by the deposition of minerals, a constructive force.
Well, honey, Lime sinks can actually be both destructive and constructive. When lime sinks form due to water erosion, they can cause damage to structures and landscapes. However, they can also be beneficial by providing habitats for various aquatic species and helping to filter and purify water. So, it's a bit of a double-edged sword, like most things in life.
constructive
A tsunami usually occurs on a destructive plate boundary.
This effect is destructive.
Examples of destructive*weathering*erosionExamples of constructive is:*volcano*planting treesExamples of destructive and constructive is:*volcano
It were formed by destructive force it was made by weathering
It were formed by destructive force it was made by weathering
Examples of destructive*weathering*erosionExamples of constructive is:*volcano*planting treesExamples of destructive and constructive is:*volcano
It were formed by destructive force it was made by weathering
It were formed by destructive force it was made by weathering
how does weathering affect earths oceans and land in constructive and distructive ways
volcanoes, erosion, weathering and deposition
They are neither. They form however as a result of weathering and erosion which could be considered "destructive" forces.
Examples of destructive*weathering*erosionExamples of constructive is:*volcano*planting treesExamples of destructive and constructive is:*volcano
Landforms are a result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces. Collection and analysis of data indicates that constructive forces include crustal deformation, faulting, volcanic eruption and deposition of sediment, while destructive forces include weathering and erosion.