wind and water
Two examples of mechanical weathering are frost wedging, where water freezes in cracks in rocks and expands, causing them to break apart, and root wedging, where plant roots grow into cracks and exert pressure, leading to rock fragmentation.
Soil particles carried by the wind.
Two examples of weathering are mechanical weathering, such as when rocks are broken down into smaller pieces by physical forces like wind or water, and chemical weathering, which occurs when rocks are broken down by chemical reactions like oxidation or dissolving.
The process that creates tiny particles from bedrock is called weathering. Weathering is the breakdown of rocks into smaller fragments due to exposure to elements like water, wind, and temperature changes. This can happen through physical weathering (mechanical breakdown) or chemical weathering (decomposition through chemical reactions).
Mechanical weathering is caused by the natural forces of wind, water, and temperature. These forces physically break down rocks into smaller pieces without changing their chemical composition. Examples include freeze-thaw weathering, abrasion, and exfoliation.
Erosion and weathering
The higher in elevation the more wind and rain there is. weathering happens by wind and water.
no it is not
Wind is an agent of weathering and erosion. Weathering is the breaking of rock into smaller particles. Wind moves small rock particles against other rock surfaces, weathering them. Wind will also drive water deeper into fissures, which could then freeze, causing further weathering. Wind can also cause greater wave action on shorelines, increasing weathering.
Two examples of wind instruments are the flute and the clarinet.
weathering is wind erosin what it does is when wind blows it leaves behind pebbles and boulders.