C: An Earthquake causes a rockslide
An avalanche is like a rockslide, but on a snow-covered mountain.
Avalanche
rumbling underground
avalanche
Gravity is the main factor that causes a rockslide. However, water can also contribute by lubricating rock layers and reducing friction, making a slope more prone to sliding. Wind alone typically does not cause rockslides, but it can indirectly impact the stability of a slope by eroding or destabilizing the rocks.
It usually happens after or during an earthquake.
Earthquake rockslide stone edge
Both slump and rockslide are types of mass wasting processes that involve the movement of material, usually due to gravity. In a slump, material moves along a curved surface, while in a rockslide, material moves along a steep inclined surface. Both processes can be triggered by heavy rainfall, earthquakes, or human activities.
well gravity shakes the ground and creates a rockslide
An avalanche is like a rockslide, but on a snow-covered mountain.
Skippy - 1967 Rockslide 2-9 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Next to a mountain
It's for an event
Avalanche
That depends on the size, location, and cause of movement. On an open hillside, with fairly small rocks and your misplaced foot, it might be called a "rockslide." If it involves tectonic plates and slipping faults, it's called an "earthquake."
rumbling underground
avalanche