NOTE: If you can read this, then you have not entered our site from the proper entry point! In order for all links to function properly, you must start by clicking here.
All rocks disintegrate slowly as a result of weathering.
Sediments, composed of clay, silt, sand, or gravel, are transported by the agents of erosion (water and wind) to new locations, generally at lower elevations, and deposited in layers.
Rocks that are formed of these sediments, formed of rock fragments of different sizes, are classified in terms described in the table to the left.
All rocks disintegrate slowly as a result of weathering.
Sediments, composed of clay, silt, sand, or gravel, are transported by the agents of erosion (water and wind) to new locations, generally at lower elevations, and deposited in layers.
Rocks that are formed of these sediments, formed of rock fragments of different sizes, are classified in terms described in the table to the left.
All rocks disintegrate slowly as a result of weathering.
Sediments, composed of clay, silt, sand, or gravel, are transported by the agents of erosion (water and wind) to new locations, generally at lower elevations, and deposited in layers.
Rocks that are formed of these sediments, formed of rock fragments of different sizes, are classified in terms described in the table to the left.