Gravity.
No. That is a rock fall.
gravity its always acting on you
A rock that falls suddenly from the top of a cliff is usually referred to as a rockfall or rockslide. This can happen due to factors like erosion, weathering, seismic activity, or human interference, and can pose a danger to anyone below the cliff.
It falls and break
The process that breaks off pieces of a cliff is called erosion. Erosion can be caused by factors such as water, wind, ice, or waves. Over time, these forces wear down the rock and soil, causing pieces to break off and fall from the cliff face.
Erosion from wind, water, and ice can cause a weathered cliff to form over time. These natural forces gradually wear away the rock face, creating a steep and rugged structure. The continuous action of erosion weakens the rock and contributes to the formation of a weathered cliff.
An arch is formed when the sea erodes into the headland/cliff with Hydraulic action. After a while a cave is formed where the sea erodes away the cliff. Eventually the sea breaks out the other side of the cliff forming an arch.
Cliff Precipice Escarpment Pinnacle Crag Boulder
A rock fall is a type of mass wasting event where rocks or debris fall or topple down a steep slope or cliff face due to gravity. This can be triggered by factors such as erosion, weathering, or earthquakes. Rock falls can pose a risk to infrastructure, people, and the environment in mountainous regions.
Erosion caused by wind, water, ice, and chemical processes can gradually wear away solid rock on a cliff over time. These natural forces break down the rock into smaller particles, eventually causing the cliff to erode and change in shape.
An escarpment is a long, steep slope or cliff created by tectonic forces or erosion. Tectonic forces can uplift a block of land creating a steep slope, while erosion can wear away softer rock layers leaving behind a cliff-like feature.
The rapid mass movement of rock down a cliff is called a rockfall. This occurs when loose rocks or boulders detach from a steep slope and fall or tumble downward due to gravity. Rockfalls can be triggered by factors such as erosion, weathering, seismic activity, or human activities.