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Rock Sedimentary Rocks Sedimentary rocks are created when rock particles are transported by a river are compacted together over a long period of time. BBC. (2014). BBC - KS3 Bitesize Science - The rock cycle : Revision, Pages 3-10 . Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic rocks are produced when rocks are heated or put under pressure caused by the Earth's movements. BBC. (2014). BBC - KS3 Bitesize Science - The rock cycle : Revision, Pages 3-10 . Igneous Rocks Igneous rocks are formed when rocks melt, creating magma. When these rocks cool (either under/ above ground) and solidifies. BBC. (2014). BBC - KS3 Bitesize Science - The rock cycle : Revision, Pages 3-10 The Rock Cycle What is the Rock Cycle? The rock cycle is the theory that the three rocks can be changed into another type of rock. When weathering causes rocks to break down the sediments can be accumulated by rivers or streams. Over time these layers of deposited sediments are compacted together to form sedimentary rocks. When layers of sedimentary rocks are built up, they are compressed- exposing them to intense amounts of heat and pressure and in turn forms metamorphic rocks. If large amounts of heat is added metamorphic rocks melt. After cooling either underground or above ground, igneous rocks are formed. Stewart, M (2002). The Rock Cycle. In Igneous Rocks (pg.16-17) What is Weathering and Erosion? Weathering is the process where rocks are worn away or their appearance is changed die to the atmosphere, wind or climate ( M Walters, (2009)). Erosion is the course of action by which soil and rock material are removed or loosened from the Earth's surface ( M Walters, (2009)) . In conjunction with large Earth movements, these elements are responsible for the Earth's continuously changing rocks. M Walters. (2009). Weathering and Erosion. In Smithsonian, Earth (pg. 110-113). NY, USA: Covent Garden Books. Figure 1: Wheeling Jesuit University. (2005, April 28 Evidence of the Rock Cycle and Erosion: Evidence of the rock cycle can be found by examining different landforms. The Glass House Mountains are composed of igneous rock but the surrounding land is sedimentary. This shows that the rocks are in different stages of the cycle, but can be transformed into another form of rock. Erosion can be seen in sand. Sand is made from small eroded parts of rock found in the coast. (RocksForKids.com. (n.d.)) . Geology.com. (2005) Geology.com. (2005) Geology.com. (2005)
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