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.
Gravity can make it so drops of water drips on rock denigrates it or when the wind clashes and clangs against rocks can bring it the the ocean and with out gravity there would not be any sedimentary rock or sand so all of the and and sedimentary rocks are gone so it would be water then lava core.
Rocks are pulled down by gravity, when it is getting pulled down sometimes it hits other sediments on the way down or hits something when it gets to the ground.
Rocks are pulled down by gravity, when it is getting pulled down sometimes it hits other sediments on the way down or hits something when it gets to the ground.
The key to erosion is something called "fluid flow." Water, air, and even ice are fluids because they tend to flow from one place to another due to the force of gravity. Of the three, liquid water is the most common agent of erosion because there's so much of it on the surface of the Earth.
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.
ReplyDeletehttp://beyondpenguins.ehe.osu.edu/issue/earths-changing-surface/the-forces-that-change-the-face-of-earth
The three are wind, glaciers, and water they make mudslides rockfalls
ReplyDeleteI mean erosional forces
ReplyDeleteWind, water, and ice are the three agents of erosion
ReplyDeleteHow gravity works as an erosion force are abrasion and deflation.
ReplyDeleteI meant how gravity works as an erosion force is by abrasion and deflation.
DeleteIt causes materials to slide down a slanted surface and can cause erosion.
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ReplyDeleteIt causes materials to slide down a slanted surface.
ReplyDeleteerosion are forced are abrasion and deflation
ReplyDeleteThe three things are Wind, water, and ice
ReplyDeleteErosions force is by abrasion and deflation
ReplyDeleteit makes the minerals slide down hills or mountains
ReplyDeleteGravity makes the minerals slide down mountail and/or hills.
Deleteit pole the rocks down
ReplyDeleteAn example of erosional force is mudslide
ReplyDeletefor got the period .
DeleteWhen rocks are loose and moist gravity pulls it down causing mudslides or an avalanche of rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity works as an erosional force because it can cause rock slides, mud slides, and abrasion.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteit effects erosion by moving stuff
ReplyDeleteIt effects erosion by moving matter and solid objects.
DeleteErosion is forced by abrasion and deflation.
ReplyDeleteGravity makes rocks fall down cliffs acting in a avalanche.
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ReplyDeleteGravity works as an erosional force because it can cause rock slides, mud slides, and abrasion.
ReplyDeleteGravity forces work as an erosional force because it can create rock slides, mud slides, and abrasion.
ReplyDeleteGravity makes rocks fall down cliffs acting in a avalanche.
ReplyDeletegravity works as a erosional force because it can over time pull or wear away at mountains or rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity makes rocks fall down cliffs acting in a avalanche.
ReplyDeleteGravity can create rockslides, and rocks slides are kind of like erosion.
ReplyDeleteAn example of erosional force is mudslide.
ReplyDeleteGravity works as erosional force because if a rock falls down a cliff, it could hit more rocks along the way, breaking off pieces of that rock.
ReplyDeleteGravity makes the rain fall to the ground on to the rock and then erodes it.
ReplyDeleteA gravitational pull of rocks down a slope or hill causing a rock fall.
ReplyDeleteWell gravity causes waves, and waves may erode rocks. Also, rocks fall because of gravity. Pummeling other rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity forces rocks to fall and acting in a Rockfall.
ReplyDeleteIt can cause rock slides, mud slides, and abrasion.
ReplyDeleteGravity makes the rain fall to the ground on to the rock and then erodes it.
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It can where away rock and break rocks
ReplyDeleteAn example of erosion force is rockslide.
ReplyDeleteGravity makes all the weight of rocks compact together forming bigger rocks!
ReplyDeleteGravity can make it so drops of water drips on rock denigrates it or when the wind clashes and clangs against rocks can bring it the the ocean and with out gravity there would not be any sedimentary rock or sand so all of the and and sedimentary rocks are gone so it would be water then lava core.
ReplyDelete(pho)
DeleteGravity works as an erosional force because it can cause rock slides, mud slides, and abrasion.
ReplyDeleteOne example of erosion force is a rockslide! :D
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ReplyDeleteONE EXAMPLE OF EROSIONAL FORCES ARE A MUD FLOW!!!!!!
DeleteU PULLED A JIMBO
DeleteGravity can force a rock down a hill and cause it to cause a landslide, breaking rocks.
ReplyDeleteGravity works as an erosional force because gravity can pull down rocks and create rockslides.
ReplyDeleteGravity affects erosion because if something is on a steep hill it will fall down due to gravity
ReplyDelete(Period)
Deleterockfall and rockslide are gravity based
ReplyDeleteThree examples are rock slides,mud slides
ReplyDeleteand rock falls
DeleteGravity can be erosion by making rocks get in rockslides and rock falls.
ReplyDeleteWhen the gravity pulls down on the rock they fall and brake and then dirt falls into the rocks hole.
ReplyDeleteMudslides are a type of erosion force
ReplyDeleteRockfall and rockslide are gravity based on erosion.
ReplyDeleteGravity can be a weight.That can cause a rockslide. I wasn't here yesterday so i don't really know.
ReplyDeleteRocks can use gravity to pull down the rock, if and when it hits another rock it will weaken or break the rock creating mechanical weathering.
ReplyDeleteGravity can break rock when they fall from a height.When they fall they will most likely break and chip.
ReplyDeleteRocks are pulled down by gravity, when it is getting pulled down sometimes it hits other sediments on the way down or hits something when it gets to the ground.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion because it takes down things like rocks off cliffs.
ReplyDeleteit can make rocks fall off of cliffs and they most likley would break or fall apart
ReplyDeleteRocks are pulled down by gravity, when it is getting pulled down sometimes it hits other sediments on the way down or hits something when it gets to the ground.
ReplyDeleteOne of the forces is rockfalls!!!
ReplyDeletegravity helps erosion because it moves things like rocks
ReplyDeletegravity helps erosion because if there is dangerous rocks on cliffs gravity helps erosion push the rock off.
ReplyDeleteThe key to erosion is something called "fluid flow." Water, air, and even ice are fluids because they tend to flow from one place to another due to the force of gravity. Of the three, liquid water is the most common agent of erosion because there's so much of it on the surface of the Earth.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion by taking down rock
ReplyDeleteGravity can be erosion because it makes rocks fall. An example of this would be rockslides and rockfalls.
ReplyDeleteGravity helps erosion by taking down rock.
ReplyDeleteIt moves the rock from one place to a other
ReplyDeleteIf rocks tumble and crash on the ground, that is gravity pulling it toward Earth. That is real science!
ReplyDeleteThat's how gravity can be Erosion!
DeleteGravity helps erosion because it moves rocks.
ReplyDeleteThe gravity helps by moving the rock witch causes erosion
ReplyDeleteGravity
ReplyDeletehelps because it takes rocks down.
Gravity works as a process of erosion because gravity causes rock slides.
ReplyDeleteGravity works because if rocks are flying around they could hurt someone. So Gravity holds the rocks down.
ReplyDeletegravity helps erosion
ReplyDelete???? i was not here yesterday or the day before
DeleteGravity works by the Sediment slides the rock witch is Erosion.
ReplyDeletegravity has something called gravitational pull and it pulls toward the center of the earth
ReplyDeleteIt pushes down and moves it down.
ReplyDeleteThe gravity helps by moving the rock witch causes erosion
ReplyDeleteGravity works to help keep the rocks down so that there aren't flying rocks everywhere.
ReplyDeleteRocks Fall of Mountains to Create Erosion, A Rock falling of a Mountain It Gravity.
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