Exogenous processes in geology encompass external forces that sculpt the Earth's surface. Weathering breaks down rocks physically (like freeze-thaw cycles) and chemically (such as acid rain). Erosion transports these particles via water, wind, ice, or gravity, while deposition sees them settle in new locations, forming sedimentary layers over time. These processes are crucial in shaping landscapes, creating features like valleys, river deltas, and beaches. Geologists rely on understanding exogenous processes to decipher Earth's history and forecast changes in landscapes and ecosystems.
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