No, granite is not a soft rock. It is a hard, durable rock that is commonly used in construction due to its strength and resistance to wear and tear.
Gravel is made up of small, rounded fragments of rock. These rock fragments can be derived from a variety of sources and can vary in composition depending on the location where the gravel is found.
Basalt is a relatively heavy iron rich hard rock.
A ground up rock and boulders in a hard stony clay is commonly referred to as gravel or rocky clay soil.
Portland stone is considered a relatively hard limestone. It is well-known for its durability, making it a popular choice for building and construction projects.
Marble is a hard rock. it is a soft rock then the Taj Mahal situated in agra will have broken into peices.
Hard rock: GraniteSoft rock: Sandstone
The opposite of rock-hard would be soft or flexible.
It is a limestone, hard.
Hard engineering :)
classic rock, alterlative, hard rock, soft rock, To be specific talk kinda like chalk,amethyst nice and sparkly and more!!!
No, granite is not a soft rock. It is a hard, durable rock that is commonly used in construction due to its strength and resistance to wear and tear.
Hard and soft are relative attributes. Compared to a Marshmallow, limestone is very hard. It's even harder when comparing it with candy floss. In comparison to granite, steel or diamonds, limestone is a pretty soft rock.
compared to most rocks sandstone is rather soft and brittle, but the hardness of it varies greatly from rock to rock, some sandstone is so soft it can be crushed by stamping on it while other sandstone is so hard it can be used to build buildings
Hard wood.
dont know just lob it and if it breaks its soft
The flowing water falls on the soft rock below, it wears it away and hard rock from the top of the water fall falls on the soft rock, as the hard rock falls from the top, it leaves a dent and the water wears this away, then pushing the waterfall back, wooop woopA waterfall is formed when there is a layer of hard rock and a layer of soft rock. The soft rock is eroded away first, so that the harder rock just hangs over, creating a waterfall.