Talus
A talus cone is produced through the accumulation of rock debris and sediment that has fallen from a steep slope or cliff. This material, often called talus, collects at the base of the slope due to gravity, forming a conical shape as it piles up over time. The angle of repose, which is the steepest angle at which the debris remains stable, influences the cone's slope. Natural processes such as weathering and erosion contribute to the continuous supply of material to maintain the talus cone.
AnswerEscarpment. Also can be called a "Precipice."
The material making up a scree slope is called "scree" or "talus." It consists of loose rock fragments that have fallen from a cliff or steep slope, typically due to weathering and erosion processes. These angular pieces of rock accumulate at the base of the slope, forming a steeply angled deposit. Scree slopes are often unstable and can shift or move due to gravity and other environmental factors.
The general term for material that falls down and gathers at the foot of a steep cliff or mountain face is scree.
Rock that piles up at the foot of a cliff is a formed regolith slope.
AnswerEscarpment. Also can be called a "Precipice."
Roberto Heime Gonzalez
The material making up a scree slope is called "scree" or "talus." It consists of loose rock fragments that have fallen from a cliff or steep slope, typically due to weathering and erosion processes. These angular pieces of rock accumulate at the base of the slope, forming a steeply angled deposit. Scree slopes are often unstable and can shift or move due to gravity and other environmental factors.
The general term for material that falls down and gathers at the foot of a steep cliff or mountain face is scree.
The general term for material that falls down and gathers at the foot of a steep cliff or mountain face is scree.
It is called a rockfall. Rockfalls can occur due to weathering, erosion, or seismic activity, leading to rocks breaking loose and falling down a slope or cliff.
The movement of material down slope along a curved surface is called creep. It is a slow, continuous process of particle-by-particle movement typically caused by gravity and can occur on various slope angles.
Rock that piles up at the foot of a cliff is a formed regolith slope.
Rock that forms at the foot of a cliff forms regolith slope.
detrital slope
The river cliff is the outside of a meander in a river. This is due to erosion from fast flowing water. Deposition occurs on the inside and the inside bend is called the SLIP-OFF SLOPE
Well sediment collects at the bases of cliffs that have been eroded. This is not to be confused with weathering which removes part of a surface but leaves no sediment. At the base of the cliff could be a weaker point of the cliff because of erosion.