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These magnificent limestone stacks along the Great Ocean Road were once connected to the mainland cliffs. Through constant wave action and wind, erosion has gradually separated these structures from the mainland, creating the iconic pillars we see today.Process: EROSION

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This massive sandstone monolith has been shaped over millions of years. While the surrounding softer rocks were eroded away, the harder rock of Uluru remained. The surface shows signs of chemical and physical weathering, creating its distinctive reddish color and surface patterns.Process: WEATHERING

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The Yellow River carries millions of tons of sediment each year, which is gradually deposited at its mouth, forming this massive delta. This is one of the world's best examples of deposition in action, creating new land as sediments settle.Process: DEPOSITION

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This amazing natural rock formation looks like a tall breaking ocean wave. It was formed by chemical weathering of the granite beneath the soil, followed by water erosion that exposed and shaped the rock into its current form.Process: WEATHERING

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These towering sandstone pillars were once part of a massive plateau. Through years of physical weathering and erosion by wind and water, the softer surrounding rock was worn away, leaving these spectacular towers.Process: EROSION

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The mighty Mekong River demonstrates transportation in action as it carries sediments from upstream regions. These sediments are then deposited in the delta region, creating fertile agricultural land.Process: TRANSPORTATION

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These limestone formations were created through deposition of seashells from an ancient ocean. Over time, the surrounding softer materials were eroded away by wind, exposing these remarkable limestone pillars.Process: DEPOSITION

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The thousands of limestone islands in Ha Long Bay show the power of chemical weathering. Rainwater has slowly dissolved the limestone over millions of years, creating the distinctive towers and caves we see today.Process: WEATHERING