Soil would be expected to erode the fastest at an area where there is fast moving water downslope. This occurs close to watershed where there is a turbulent flow and high hydraulic action.
On a steep slope
it would be dry soil because wet soil is heavy . by Madison walker
I would think that sandy soil would erode the fastest because it is lightweight and it really doesn't stick to anything. Clay soil sinks, and it would take an awful lot of water pressure to get rid of it.
rocks would erode and eventually create more soil. otherwise who cares
it melts
On a steep slope
it would be dry soil because wet soil is heavy . by Madison walker
I would think that sandy soil would erode the fastest because it is lightweight and it really doesn't stick to anything. Clay soil sinks, and it would take an awful lot of water pressure to get rid of it.
rocks would erode and eventually create more soil. otherwise who cares
it melts
definitely soil. Concrete is much, much, much more solid than soil, so concrete lasts a lot longer than soil. Soil erodes very quickly because it is not very solid. Anything from a raindrop to a gust of wind can erode soil. Concrete, not so much.
Water would move through sand more rapidly than silt, but that does not mean sand would erode more rapidly than silt. In fact, the opposite is true. Erosion occurs when water runs along the surface of the land. If it infiltrates downward into the soil, it does not create runoff.
Sand
Liverwort's and Hornwort's would be found in very damp soil.
Yes, it does because if a tree is planted it holds the soil and prevents soil erosion.
To remove soil from where it was and move it somewhere else, for example by wind or water.
Wind, water, animals :)