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The landform left after the wind and rain erode a mountain is called a residual hill or inselberg. This feature is a prominent hill or small mountain that remains after the surrounding material has been eroded away.
my mum
Yes, statues can erode over time due to exposure to the elements such as rain, wind, and pollution. This erosion can cause the surface of the statue to wear away, losing details and definition. Conservation efforts are often necessary to preserve statues for future generations.
The wind has molecules (you can feel it when you fan yourself) and these molecules can carry very tiny pieces of rock. The wind takes tiny pieces of rock each year and, of course, it takes a long time to erode.
Weathering, wind, rain, extreme temperatures.
Because wind and rain erode it.
Wind and rain can erode the rock face of Mt. Rushmore over time, causing the features of the sculptures to slowly wear away. This can lead to the need for maintenance and restoration work to preserve the iconic landmark.
well, think about it, wind can erode ALL size of rocks, wind does its job, which is eroding rocks.
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Wind and rain can erode rocks and landforms over time by wearing them down. Wind can carry abrasive particles that can physically weather rocks by scraping them. Rain, with its acidic nature, can dissolve minerals in rocks. Together, wind and rain can shape landforms like canyons, arches, and hoodoos through a process called erosion.
The landform left after the wind and rain erode a mountain is called a residual hill or inselberg. This feature is a prominent hill or small mountain that remains after the surrounding material has been eroded away.
The wind, can soften rocks and blow it away also acid rain can erode rocks with acid and eventually melt it away.
You might mean on the moon. There is no wind or rain to erode the footprint on the moon, that's why it can last up to billions of years.
Yes, mountains can erode over time due to various factors such as weathering, erosion by water, ice, and wind, as well as tectonic activity. This constant process of erosion can wear down the surface of a mountain, changing its shape and size over a long period of time.
erode it
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