1. Erosion What’s happening here?

2. What do you see?

3. What do you see now? What’s changed?

4. How did this happen? Any ideas?

5. Have you ever seen anything like this before?

6. What do you see?

7. What new things do you see? What are you looking at?

8. How is the land changing as you see more of it?

9. What do you see?

10. Have you ever seen anything like this before?

11. How has the land changed? What may have caused this?

12. What evidence tells you how this happened?

13. What’s happening in this picture?

14. How is the land changing?

15. What caused this erosion?

16. What types of natural events can cause erosion? Think About It!

17. American Colony (Jerusalem) Photo Dept. (1933). Rock erosion on Mt. Hermon. Library of Congress: Prints & Photographs, Matson (G. Eric and Edith) Negatives.Rock erosion on Mt. Hermon. Beam, G. (1932). Denver and Rio Grande scenic points Dotsero cutoff survey / photograph by George L. Beam, Denver, Colo. Denver and Rio Grande scenic points Dotsero cutoff survey / photograph by George L. Beam, Denver, Colo.. Library of Congress: American Memory, History of the American West, 1860-1920: Photographs from the Collection of the Denver Public Library.Denver and Rio Grande scenic points Dotsero cutoff survey / photograph by George L. Beam, Denver, Colo. Denver and Rio Grande scenic points Dotsero cutoff survey / photograph by George L. Beam, Denver, Colo.. Mydans, C. (1936). Erosion and an abandoned farm near Roanoke, Indiana. Library of Congress: Prints & Photographs.Erosion and an abandoned farm near Roanoke, Indiana. Walker, E. (1936). Erosion near Jackson, Mississippi. Library of Congress: Prints & Photographs.Erosion near Jackson, Mississippi.