Ejecta from volcanoes (ash and debris) can cause erosion. Sometimes ash flow may fill up or push out lakes, and all that water can contribute to mudslide erosion.
Typically, however, volcanic ash deposits are the opposite of erosion as the volcano builds a cinder cone, and eruptions of molten rock solidify to make new layers of rock.
Landslides are most often associated with stratovolcanoes. These are steep-sided volcanoes with slopes composed partly of loose ash deposits. This setup is fairly unstable. Volcanoes are capable of producing earthquakes, which can trigger landslides. In some cases, magma moving inside a volcano can cause it to change shape slightly, which can destabilize an otherwise stable slope.
They Don't
I believe by weathering and erosion. What do you believe?
The amount of volcanoes will tend to increase, which will impact farming in a negative way by decreasing the amount of available farmland.
The Okefenokee Swamp was formed by a combination of weathering and erosion processes over thousands of years, primarily due to the accumulation of organic material and the presence of a low-lying basin. It was not directly created by destructive forces like earthquakes, volcanoes, or impacts of organisms.
A person who studies volcanoes is called a volcanologist. They specialize in understanding the behavior, formation, and impact of volcanoes on the Earth's surface.
They Don't
weathering
Weathering and erosion change the surface of the earth very slowly. Earthquakes, volcanoes and asteroids change the surface immediately.
Mercury has impact craters but not volcanoes.
volcanoes, erosion, weathering and deposition
by studying it
weathering and erosion
I believe by weathering and erosion. What do you believe?
The amount of volcanoes will tend to increase, which will impact farming in a negative way by decreasing the amount of available farmland.
1. Weathering 2. Erosion 3. Deposition
they impact it by making japan look cool and lets them feel vibrations
The Okefenokee Swamp was formed by a combination of weathering and erosion processes over thousands of years, primarily due to the accumulation of organic material and the presence of a low-lying basin. It was not directly created by destructive forces like earthquakes, volcanoes, or impacts of organisms.