https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf Time to learn some science! en-us 2019-03-25 16:50:13 UTC 2026-02-08 20:18:42 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Bigthunderstorm.png jasmine_baker1 https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf/wish/344923254 Weathering is the process that takes place as rocks, and other parts of the geosphere, broken down into smaller pieces. There are two types of weathering, mechanical and chemical. In which mechanical weathering is the process of breaking down and chemical involves the changes that some substances can cause in the surface of a rock. An example of chemical weathering would be:]]> 2019-03-25 17:00:03 UTC https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf/wish/344923254 jasmine_baker1 https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf/wish/344932283 Erosion is the movement of weathered rocks by natural forces. Moving water is a major cause to erosion.  So when moving water from the ocean or large lakes it causes the coat line to begin to weather and breakdown, which is an example of chemical weathering. Another way erosion might be in action is if there's a major storm or rising sea levels, but this will only have a minor effect to a big change of erosion.]]> 2019-03-25 17:17:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf/wish/344932283 jasmine_baker1 https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf/wish/345248867 Deposition is the process of which eroded material is dropped. When going through erosion/chemical weathering, when sediments are broken down and begin to wither away, that is when deposition comes into play. Deposition occurs when gravity's pull on sediments is greater then the push/pull of the wind or water. So when erosion is in action and the water/wind pull slows down, you might find sediments going along the stream and they suddenly begin to sink down, that is deposition.]]> 2019-03-26 13:37:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jasmine_baker1/3sp8cpx4whsf/wish/345248867