When rocks are worn down by weathering over time, they can be swept away by wind or by bodies of water. This process is called erosion. Erosion tends to occur in rocks weathered on the Earth's surface. Both weathering and erosion are prevalent everywhere on Earth, and the combination of ...
So far, this biocenosis has been detected to cover locally between 20 and 80% of the 350 km2 National Park Pan de Azúcar, highlighting its significance in terms of ecosystem services such as nutrient acquisition, water retention or erosion prevention (Jung et al., 2020). The tight relation...
This is work-in-progress, but results are promising, taking into account parameters including signals of major erosion, which manifest themselves as upticks in the rates of sediment deposition, and the different weathering-rates of different rock-types. The modelling of fluctuations in the carbon ...