Hello there! How are you doing? I am doing fine! I'll answer the question now.
So basically, one major <em><u>similarity</u></em> water and wind both do to change rocks and soil over time is that both water and wind erode and weather it. <em><u>Weathering</u></em> is the breaking down process while <em><u>eroding</u></em> is to be transported to another location. Now one <u><em>difference</em></u> that the two have is how they erode and weather certain rocks and soil. With weathering and eroding <u><em>wind</em></u> pushes against rock and over a long time its starts to break down, then that same wind transports it elsewhere. With water, say the ocean, it pushes on the rock and breaks it down over time for weathering, and with eroding it just moves it through oceans, lakes, and anywhere else, through precipitation too.
Hope this helped! Your welcome! I can help with other stuff too! Byee!
A biochemical cycle that is well know to everyone is the water cylce
That looks about right to me
In the periodic tables metals are on the left side and nonmetals are in the right side.... so we can know whether an element is metal or nonmetal by it's position on the periodic table..
