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The Rock Cycle & Erosion The Rock Cycle is a series of changes affecting all the rocks above. Igneous is eroded and becomes sedimentary rock. Igneous rock then is heated and pressured into metamorphic rock. The sedimentary rock can be eroded and form into a another sedimentary rock. If sedimentary rock is put under heat or pressure it can turn into a metamorphic rock. Metamorphic rock can be melted and then cool off to form igneous rock. Metamorphic rock can be eroded and then put under large pressure to form sedimentary rock. Weathering and erosion relate to this cycle because during this process wind and water wash away soft, unstable or unjoined bits of rock called sediments. These sediments are later combined under large pressure to form sedimentary rocks, which continue the process of the rock cycle. Water can erode or build up the soil. In high places water cuts down the soil, because it is falling steeply it is carrying sediments away and down the mountains, cliffs or hills. Further down the slope the river loses its speed and starts to slow down, and tends to drop the sediments to the bottom of the river. But erosion all takes time. Weathering and erosion are two main factors that keep changing the world around us. Evidence When a volcano erupts magma comes out and cools off into a igneous rock and then gets eroded away, leaving sediments that form into a sedimentary rock. When you look at sedimentary rock under a microscope you can see tiny parts of igneous rock, proving that the rock cycle exists. Then that sedimentary rock gets picked up and moved by the wind to the The earth is constantly recycling matter, which is what we call the rock cycle. This recycling forms three Igne ous rock forms when magma cools underground slowly, as a result of volcanic activity. On Earth's surface, wind and water can break rock into pieces. Usually, the rock pieces, called sediments, drop from the wind or water to make layers. After a long time the sediments can be cemented together to make S edimentary rock . If sliced you will se e on the side of the rock many different layers of sediment. That’s why the can crumble easily. Metamorphic rocks form when s edimentary rocks or i gneous rocks are undergoing la rge pressure and heat. Did you know? Metamorphic means undergoing Step outside & see what’s Shaking in the Real World ™ Page 2
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