igneous rocks form
Fossils are formed in rocks when the hard body parts of an organism get buried in sediment and are preserved when it turns to rock.
Solid rocks are compacted and hard materials composed of minerals and other substances. They are formed through the process of lithification, which involves the compaction and cementation of loose sediments or the recrystallization of existing rocks. Solid rocks make up the majority of the Earth's crust and can be classified into three main types: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks.
No, rocks are typically hard and rigid due to their mineral composition and the way they are formed. Rocks can vary in hardness, with some being harder than others, but they are not squishy like softer materials.
Rocks are hard because they are made up of minerals that have a strong and rigid atomic structure. The arrangement of atoms in minerals forms a solid and compact structure, which gives rocks their hardness. Additionally, the process of cooling and solidifying magma or lava contributes to the hardness of rocks.
natural sand is not "made" it was formed. when rocks erodes, they break apart. they break up into very small "rocks" called sand.
Big sharp rocks can be. Because big rocks is hard and it can break it's hard bone. While big sharp rocks can hurt them more than the big ones. Because big sharp rocks can point hard the crocodile's skin and it can break it's hard bone.
The Earth's hard surface is primarily composed of rocks and minerals. These rocks can be classified into three main groups: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks. Igneous rocks are formed from the cooling of molten magma, sedimentary rocks are formed from the accumulation and cementation of sediments, and metamorphic rocks are formed through the alteration of existing rocks under high pressure and temperature.
The rocks are formed due to the erosional activity of air. The hard part remaining are the balancing rocks and the soft sediments around the rocks got eroded by the wind.
igneous rocks form
hard strong rocks
NO. because, first of all, most rocks don't have nutriments, and rocks are hard and roots aren't strong enough to break rocks
Rocks formed from thermal metamorphism are very hard. An example is hornfels. Just search thermal metamorphism and/or hornfels and you'll see some nice explanations on the web.
Hard rocks , such as granite, weather more slowly than softer rocks , such as limestone. Differential weathering happens when softer rocks weathers away and leaves harder, more resistant rock behind. The figures below show an example of how differential weathering can shape landscape.
Fossils are formed in rocks when the hard body parts of an organism get buried in sediment and are preserved when it turns to rock.
Erosion and weathering shape headlands and bays by wearing away the land at different rates. Headlands are formed when hard rocks resist erosion, creating a protruding landform into the water. Bays are carved out by softer rocks eroding faster, forming a concave landform that curves into the land.
Water and freezing/cold weather can make rocks break. The water makes the rocks break when it goes into the rock cracks. When the weather gets cold/freezing the water expands and the rock breaks. Or with a really good hammer. LOL:P