mak a big bolder on land make it rain then make the rock start to crack then make it rain again then more cracks and peices falling off then moreeee rain and make the rock go into crummbles then make it decompose within the earth
answer 2. perhaps something more structured than the above.
You could start from a mountain, then degrade it with weathering and glaciers, follow it down a river till it eventually gets deposited in the sea, as a mix of silt and sand.
From here it will make a stratified deposit under the sea, which will eventually be subjected to heat and pressure, eventually metamorphosing into hard rock.
An alternative to the metamorphosing, would be to have it being consumed into a subduction zone to enter the magma zone, and as molten magma, it can either a) solidify into a granite in the ground, or b) erupt as a volcano.
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Although you may not be able to trace the pattern, that doesn't mean that it isn't still there. This cycle that you are questioning about is a common one for rocks to go through if you look at a rock cycle diagram.
ANSWER: rock cycle
An example that is not part of the rock cycle would be a volcanic eruption, where molten rock (magma) is expelled from Earth's interior onto its surface. This event is a singular occurrence and does not illustrate the continuous processes of rock formation, transformation, and recycling that make up the rock cycle.
I am sorry but we can't answer because we don't have your diagram you were given.
The rock cycle is how one type of rock can be changed into another type of rock.
I'm unable to draw images. Would you like a description of the rock cycle instead?
Apart from most basic guidebooks to Geology, the best option for finding a good rock cycle diagram would be an online resource such as "Wikipedia" or "Learner". It must be noted that the quality of a particular rock cycle diagram is somewhat depended on the particular information desired and even aesthetic qualities. For instance if the purpose is the study of the landscapes in which the cycle occurs, the diagram much be different from a diagram which has an in-depth focus on the rock itself.
rock cycle
The missing element is the process of weathering and erosion, which breaks down rocks into smaller pieces that can eventually become sediment. This step is crucial in the rock cycle as it helps to move minerals from one location to another.
Sudowodo is a rock type Pokémon which resembles a tree. it would be quite simple to draw. You could find a picture online.
Although you may not be able to trace the pattern, that doesn't mean that it isn't still there. This cycle that you are questioning about is a common one for rocks to go through if you look at a rock cycle diagram.
No, the rock cycle does not have to start from the sedimentary rock
The rock cycle and water cycle both are natural.
A simple particle diagram for the weathering process could show a large rock breaking down into smaller particles due to physical weathering, such as freeze-thaw. The diagram would illustrate the rock splitting into smaller pieces as water enters cracks, freezes, and expands, causing the rock to fragment. This process eventually leads to the formation of smaller particles like gravel, sand, and silt as the rock continues to weather over time.
It is called the Rock Cycle.
A deposition is represented by a sedimentary rock cycle diagram. It shows the process of sediments being deposited and compacted over time to form sedimentary rocks. This diagram usually includes layers of sediment accumulating to show the deposition process.
there is no beginning or end of the rock cycle