Weathering and erosion

The process in which wind, moving water, and ice move rocks and soil is called

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

The wind slows down when it blows against a building, causing the sediment it was carrying to pile up next to the building. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

Wind picks up dry sand and blows it across a field. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

Sand carried by wind can carve out hole in a large rock. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

A glacier melts into an ocean, allowing sediments from the glacier to settle to the ocean floor. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

A glacier cuts into a mountain by scratching and wearing down rock. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

Sediment freezes to the bottom of a glacier and moves with the ice. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

Rocks and sediment are left behind at the bottom of a mountain after a glacier melts. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

Wind blows sand against a rock formation, slowly wearing the rock down. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

Ocean waves crash against a cliff, causing small pieces of rock to break off. This is an example of

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition