Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
Wind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion, or the carrying away of rock, sediment, and soil. Erosion is distinguished from weathering — the physical or chemical breakdown of the minerals in rock. However, weathering and erosion can happen simultaneously. Erosion is a natural process, though it is often increased by humans’ use of the land. Deforestation, overgrazing, construction, and road building often expose soil and sediments and lead to increased erosion. Excessive erosion leads to loss of soil, ecosystem damage, and a buildup of sediments in water sources. Building terraces and planting trees can help reduce erosion.
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
Gravity provides the pull to draw water down after it is condensed in the atmosphere - when rainfall occurs in high places, gravity is the motive force to cause water flows which erode mountains. - See more at: http://www.chacha.com/question/how-does-gravity-affect-erosion#sthash.gBlehEdq.dpuf
Wind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion, or the carrying away of rock, sediment, and soil. Erosion is distinguished from weathering — the physical or chemical breakdown of the minerals in rock. However, weathering and erosion can happen simultaneously. Erosion is a natural process, though it is often increased by humans’ use of the land. Deforestation, overgrazing, construction, and road building often expose soil and sediments and lead to increased erosion. Excessive erosion leads to loss of soil, ecosystem damage, and a buildup of sediments in water sources. Building terraces and planting trees can help reduce erosion.
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
Gravity aids erosion or other precipitation as a result of constant downward pressure inserted on the bare ground. This process weakens soil aggregates so that single soil particles are splashed, rise above the surface and scatter from the point of effect to another.
Gravity helps all of the erosion agents and all of the processes. For example, water, wind, ice, mass movements, slump, creep, rockfalls, and mudflows.
Wind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion, or the carrying away of rock, sediment, and soil. Erosion is distinguished from weathering — the physical or chemical breakdown of the minerals in rock. However, weathering and erosion can happen simultaneously. Erosion is a natural process, though it is often increased by humans’ use of the land. Deforestation, overgrazing, construction, and road building often expose soil and sediments and lead to increased erosion. Excessive erosion leads to loss of soil, ecosystem damage, and a buildup of sediments in water sources. Building terraces and planting trees can help reduce erosion.
GRAVITY IS AN EMOTIONAL FORCE BECAUSE WHEN AVALANCHE'S HAPPEN ROCKS FALL DOWN THE MOUNTAIN,AND IF THERE WAS NO GRAVITY ROCKS WOULD NOT FALL,OR BE CRUSHED.
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
The process of eroding or the condition of being eroded: erosion of the beach; progressive erosion of confidence in our legal system; erosion of the value of the dollar abroad. The group of natural processes, including weathering, dissolution, abrasion, corrosion, and transportation, by which material is worn away from the earth's surface.
it pulls down the rock and sediment like a land slide.
ReplyDeleteErosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.ehow.com/facts_7459716_gravity-cause-erosion_.html
DeleteLand slide pulls down the rocks sediment.
ReplyDeleteGravity is an erosional force because when rocks tumble they break.
ReplyDeleteWind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion, or the carrying away of rock, sediment, and soil. Erosion is distinguished from weathering — the physical or chemical breakdown of the minerals in rock. However, weathering and erosion can happen simultaneously. Erosion is a natural process, though it is often increased by humans’ use of the land. Deforestation, overgrazing, construction, and road building often expose soil and sediments and lead to increased erosion. Excessive erosion leads to loss of soil, ecosystem damage, and a buildup of sediments in water sources. Building terraces and planting trees can help reduce erosion.
ReplyDeletehttp://beyondpenguins.ehe.osu.edu/issue/earths-changing-surface/the-forces-that-change-the-face-of-earth
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
ReplyDeleteRead more: http://www.ehow.com/facts_7459716_gravity-cause-erosion_.html#ixzz2h8eGd3qp
Erosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
ReplyDeleteBecause gravity causes rocks to fall and tumble and break.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down the rock to earth and can cause mud slides or land slides
ReplyDeleteErosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.ehow.com/facts_7459716_gravity-cause-erosion_.html
Gravity provides the pull to draw water down after it is condensed in the atmosphere - when rainfall occurs in high places, gravity is the motive force to cause water flows which erode mountains. - See more at: http://www.chacha.com/question/how-does-gravity-affect-erosion#sthash.gBlehEdq.dpuf
ReplyDeleteIt pulls the rocks down the rock and makes it smaller.
ReplyDeleteErosion in the natural process by which soil, rocks, and sediments are weathered away and moved across land by water, wind, gravity and animals
ReplyDeleteWind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion, or the carrying away of rock, sediment, and soil. Erosion is distinguished from weathering — the physical or chemical breakdown of the minerals in rock. However, weathering and erosion can happen simultaneously. Erosion is a natural process, though it is often increased by humans’ use of the land. Deforestation, overgrazing, construction, and road building often expose soil and sediments and lead to increased erosion. Excessive erosion leads to loss of soil, ecosystem damage, and a buildup of sediments in water sources. Building terraces and planting trees can help reduce erosion.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down on rock on mountains. And it works as an erosional force by making land slides which is erosion because it is moving the rock down.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down the rock to earths surface and can cause mud slides or land slides.
ReplyDeleteGravity provides the pull to draw water down after it is condensed in the atmosphere. Some examples are creep and mudslide.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.slideshare.net/Steven_iannuccilli/chapter-8-erosional-forces
ReplyDeleteBecause rocks get pulled down by gravity and they fall and break.
ReplyDeleteRead more: http://www.ehow.com/facts_7459716_gravity-cause-erosion_.html#ixzz2h8eGd3qp
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down soil and rocks forming a landslide.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeletegravity works as a erosional force by either creep slump rock falls and rockslides and mudflows. These all involve gravity pulling rocks down.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDelete* Gravity changes the surface or the Earth through, mass movements, slump, creep, rockfall, mudflows.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteErosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls rocks down hills and stuff.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down the rock to earth and can cause mud slides.
ReplyDeleteGravity moves rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion, by making creating a land slide, breaking down rocks in the process, into smaller rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down rock and sediment like a land slide.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls rocks and other things down to the Earth's surface
ReplyDeleteIt is because it breaks things down over time
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down rock and sediment like a rock slide
ReplyDeleteGravity aids erosion or other precipitation as a result of constant downward pressure inserted on the bare ground. This process weakens soil aggregates so that single soil particles are splashed, rise above the surface and scatter from the point of effect to another.
ReplyDeleteWhen a rock falls of a larger one on top of a hill, gravity pulls it down the hill and erodes it.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls rocks down cliffs and ect.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps all of the erosion agents and all of the processes. For example, water, wind, ice, mass movements, slump, creep, rockfalls, and mudflows.
ReplyDeleteAmelia A
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion, by making landslides, and breaking down rocks to smaller pieces.
Gravity pulls the rocks down to earth and can cause mud slides.
ReplyDelete* Gravity changes the surface or the Earth through, mass movements, slump, creep, rockfall, mudflows.
ReplyDelete* Gravity changes the surface or the Earth through, mass movements, slump, creep, rockfall, mudflows.
ReplyDeleteWhen a rock falls of larger one on top of a hill, gravity pulls it down the hill and erodes it
ReplyDeleteGRAVITY!!!!
ReplyDeletegravity pulls rocks down to form an erosion
ReplyDeleteloganm
a larger rock could crush another
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down the rock to earth and can cause mud slides or land slides
ReplyDeletegravity pulls rocks down
ReplyDeleteWind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion, or the carrying away of rock, sediment, and soil. Erosion is distinguished from weathering — the physical or chemical breakdown of the minerals in rock. However, weathering and erosion can happen simultaneously. Erosion is a natural process, though it is often increased by humans’ use of the land. Deforestation, overgrazing, construction, and road building often expose soil and sediments and lead to increased erosion. Excessive erosion leads to loss of soil, ecosystem damage, and a buildup of sediments in water sources. Building terraces and planting trees can help reduce erosion.
ReplyDelete-Mr. T
When a rock falls of larger one on top of a hill, gravity pulls it down the hill and it erodes
ReplyDelete.
NOAH L Gravity is an erosional force because when rocks tumble they break.
ReplyDeleteit pulls rocks and breaks them apart.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion, by making creating a land slide, breaking down rocks in the process, into smaller rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down soil and rocks forming a landslide.
ReplyDeleteMR. T
Gravity helps erosion, by making creating a land slide, breaking down rocks in the process, into smaller rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity works as and erosional force through ways such as rockslides, mud falls and creeping.
ReplyDeleteGRAVITY IS AN EMOTIONAL FORCE BECAUSE WHEN AVALANCHE'S HAPPEN ROCKS FALL DOWN THE MOUNTAIN,AND IF THERE WAS NO GRAVITY ROCKS WOULD NOT FALL,OR BE CRUSHED.
ReplyDeleteGravity works as an erosional force in ways like landslides.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls down rocks that fall from mountains or hills and erodes it.
ReplyDeleteit pulls down rocks from mountains and such and relocates them ~Desi
ReplyDeleteGravity is an erosional force it creates landslides.
ReplyDeleteGravity works as an erosional force in ways like landslides.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls big rocks into flat mountains and erodes it
ReplyDeleteErosion is the natural process (often accelerated by humans) by which rocks, soils, and sediments are weathered away and moved across the landscape by wind, water, ice, gravity and the activity of animals.
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls the rocks and helps move down hills and mountains .
ReplyDeleteGravity works as an erosional force.
ReplyDeleteGravity causes landslides which are erosion
ReplyDeleteThe gravity pushes the rocks down creating a landslide.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion by helping break down rocks
ReplyDeleteGravity works with erosional forces.
ReplyDeleteThe process of eroding or the condition of being eroded: erosion of the beach; progressive erosion of confidence in our legal system; erosion of the value of the dollar abroad.
ReplyDeleteThe group of natural processes, including weathering, dissolution, abrasion, corrosion, and transportation, by which material is worn away from the earth's surface.
Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/erosion#ixzz2h9CksBi0
Gravity causes landslides which are erosion.
ReplyDeletethe rock tubbles down the side of a moutain and erodes it
ReplyDeleteGravity pulls the rocks down to earth and can cause mud slides.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps with erosino by pulling down the land so i tcreates land slides.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeletewater and gravity make mud slides
gravity causes land slide and that is erosion !
ReplyDeletegravity works as a erisional force to such as rockslides mud fall and creep.
ReplyDeletegravity works as a erisional force to such as rockslides mud fall and creep.
ReplyDelete