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Weathering: How Earth's Surface Breaks Down and Transforms Rocks

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Introduction A fresh rock surface can give a misleading impression of permanence. Stand beside a newly exposed rock face and it may look almost unchanged from the block of rock that was buried beneath the ground for thousands or millions of years. Its minerals are still recognizable, the joints are visible, and the rock may feel hard beneath a geological hammer. But exposure changes the conditions around it. Water begins to enter fractures. Oxygen reaches minerals that were previously isolated from the atmosphere. Temperature changes act on the exposed surface. Groundwater follows discontinuities that were once closed or only weakly connected. In some environments, roots and microorganisms become part of the process as well. The rock has entered a different stage of its geological life. This is weathering . Weathering is often introduced as the breakdown of rocks at or near Earth's surface. That definition is correct, but it does not fully describe what happens to an en...
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