1. The document discusses various endogenetic and exogenetic forces that impact the earth's surface. Endogenetic forces include diastrophism and sudden movements like volcanism and earthquakes.
2. Diastrophism refers to slow movements within the earth that create landforms over long periods of time. It includes horizontal and vertical forces that result in folding, uplift, and subsidence of the crust.
3. Exogenetic or destruction forces like weathering, erosion, and mass wasting act to modify landforms created by endogenetic forces. Agents of weathering and erosion include water, ice, and wind which are activated by processes like insolation, gravity, and the earth's
1. The document discusses various endogenetic and exogenetic forces that impact the earth's surface. Endogenetic forces include diastrophism and sudden movements like volcanism and earthquakes.
2. Diastrophism refers to slow movements within the earth that create landforms over long periods of time. It includes horizontal and vertical forces that result in folding, uplift, and subsidence of the crust.
3. Exogenetic or destruction forces like weathering, erosion, and mass wasting act to modify landforms created by endogenetic forces. Agents of weathering and erosion include water, ice, and wind which are activated by processes like insolation, gravity, and the earth's
1. The document discusses various endogenetic and exogenetic forces that impact the earth's surface. Endogenetic forces include diastrophism and sudden movements like volcanism and earthquakes.
2. Diastrophism refers to slow movements within the earth that create landforms over long periods of time. It includes horizontal and vertical forces that result in folding, uplift, and subsidence of the crust.
3. Exogenetic or destruction forces like weathering, erosion, and mass wasting act to modify landforms created by endogenetic forces. Agents of weathering and erosion include water, ice, and wind which are activated by processes like insolation, gravity, and the earth's