User talk:Mdraushad

The Shape of the Land-structure of land The Shape of the Land

Mountains and lakes, rolling hills, flat plains, and rocky outcrops are features of a landscape that is always changing.

The earth's surface is cracked into plates, which float on a layer of semi molten rock. Forces in this layer cause the plates to move. In some places, they collide; in others, they move apart. Where they collide, the land may buckle up into mountains, called fold mountains. the shape of the land is created by forces within the earth, but is continually changed by the actions of weathering, water, and other natural agents on the surface.https://www.internationalfact.com/2021/06/the-shape-of-land-structure-of-land.html

As fast as mountains form, they begin to be broken down by natural forces. Rain, wind, frost, and ice carve the rocky surface into a variety of shapes, and over millions of years, these forces wear it flat. Earth's movements create mountains, rivers carve valleys, and rocks are worn down and carried to the sea. Rivers carve valleys and carry the broken rock particles, called sediment, to the sea. The sediment settles in layers on the seabed. In time, sediment forms new rock that may later be raised up by the earth's movements.

The Shape of the Land-structure of land
Mountains and lakes, rolling hills, flat plains, and rocky outcrops are features of a landscape that is always changing.

The earth's surface is cracked into plates, which float on a layer of semi molten rock. Forces in this layer cause the plates to move. In some places, they collide; in others, they move apart. Where they collide, the land may buckle up into mountains, called fold mountains. the shape of the land is created by forces within the earth, but is continually changed by the actions of weathering, water, and other natural agents on the surface.https://www.internationalfact.com/2021/06/the-shape-of-land-structure-of-land.html

As fast as mountains form, they begin to be broken down by natural forces. Rain, wind, frost, and ice carve the rocky surface into a variety of shapes, and over millions of years, these forces wear it flat. Earth's movements create mountains, rivers carve valleys, and rocks are worn down and carried to the sea. Rivers carve valleys and carry the broken rock particles, called sediment, to the sea. The sediment settles in layers on the seabed. In time, sediment forms new rock that may later be raised up by the earth's movements Md Rashad 12:38, 19 June 2021 (UTC)