Which feature of the earth's surface listed below is likely to be moved by wind? a. soil b. rock c. mountain d. mud

The correct answer is : A -B

The wind is an efficient erosion agent of fine and loose materials, capable of plucking, lifting and transporting particles, however, its capacity to erode compact and hard rocks is very limited. If the surface is made of hard rock, the wind is unable to cause appreciable changes because the cohesive force of the material exceeds the force exerted by the wind. Only in those places where the exposed surface contains loose or cohesive mineral particles, the wind can manifest its full erosion and transport potential. The speed determines the ability of the wind to erode and drag particles, but also influences the character of the materials, the topography of the terrain, the protective efficiency of the vegetation, etc.

In the phenomenon of wind erosion, the surface on which the wind acts is decisive. Its alteration is not limited to points or limited areas as occurs with water erosion; the action of the wind is exerted on the entire surface. In large spaces, erosion often produces excavations of shallow depressions called basins, basins or deflation depressions. They originate in areas more or less flat and devoid of vegetation where the soil is exposed to the action of the wind. The fine particles (clays and silts) are lifted by vertical currents that exceed the decantation velocities; the dust diffuses into the atmosphere to heights ranging from a few meters to several thousand. The height depends on the intensity of the wind turbulence, its duration and the size of the particles. As a result, a dense cloud, called a dust storm, can occur.

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question - in the 1900s there were two competing views about the environment that often pitted industrialist and conservationist against one another. how were these two competing views demonstrated by the environmental policies of president roosevelt and president taft?

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