A rock that erodes to expose layering is typically a sedimentary rock, such as sandstone or shale. These rocks are formed from the accumulation and compaction of sediments, which can create distinct layers or strata. Over time, natural processes like weathering and erosion can wear away the surface, revealing these layered structures. The visible layers often reflect changes in the environment over time, such as variations in sediment type, color, and deposition conditions.
Which two spheres interact when a glacier erodes rock
its the centre of the earth
The feature common to nearly every type of sedimentary rock is layering, known as stratification, which is formed by the accumulation and compaction of sediments over time. This layering provides information about the environment in which the rock was formed.
The wind erodes rocks by battering other small rock particles against them, like the action of sandblasting.
A flat layer of tough rock overlying a softer rock that erodes easily can form a geologic feature called a caprock. Caprocks often result in the creation of cliffs or resistant ridges as the softer underlying rock erodes away, leaving the harder caprock intact. Over time, this erosion process can result in unique landscape formations such as buttes or plateaus.
Sedimentary.
Sedimentary rocks, such as sandstone or shale, erode to expose layering due to the distinct horizontal beds created during the deposition process. The layering, or bedding, in sedimentary rocks forms as sediments settle and accumulate over time, preserving a record of the Earth's past environments and processes.
A rock that erodes to expose layering is called a tilted rock. Tilted rocks are usually formed when tectonic plates push against each other, +++ Sorry but that answer muddles two mechanisms. Layered rocks are normally the sedimentary ones, irrespective of dip (the "tilt"), though volcanic eruptions can also create layers of lava and ash. Yes, plate tectonics do tilt the rocks. Sedimentary rocks are normally deposited in horizontal beds - but uplift and folding from continental collision ("plates pushing against each other") or continental-plate warping tip the affected area of crust and cover rocks, sedimentary or not.
Which two spheres interact when a glacier erodes rock
yes it erodes
foliated
the rock erodes into soil
sinkhole
Stratification.
They study rock layers and layering.
They study rock layers and layering.
its the centre of the earth