Landforms:
* Canyons and gorges: Deep, narrow valleys carved by rivers and streams. The Grand Canyon is a famous example.
* Valleys: Wider, shallower depressions in the land, often formed by the combined action of rivers and glaciers.
* Mesas and buttes: Flat-topped hills formed by erosion that isolates a layer of resistant rock.
* Arches and natural bridges: Eroded arches or bridges formed in rock formations.
* Sea cliffs and sea stacks: Steep cliffs along the coast, often with isolated rock formations jutting out into the sea.
* Sand dunes: Hills of sand formed by wind erosion.
* U-shaped valleys: Valleys carved by glaciers, with a distinctive U-shape.
* Cirques: Bowl-shaped depressions formed at the head of glaciers.
* Moraines: Ridges of rock and sediment deposited by glaciers.
Features:
* Sandbars and spits: Depositional features formed by sand transported by water.
* Delta: A fan-shaped deposit of sediment at the mouth of a river.
* Floodplain: A flat area of land adjacent to a river, subject to periodic flooding.
* Erosion gullies: Channels or ditches formed by water erosion.
* Badlands: A rugged, barren landscape with steep slopes and canyons, often formed by wind and water erosion.
* Sinkholes: Depressions in the ground formed by the collapse of underlying rock.
These are just a few examples of the many things that can form from erosion. The specific landform or feature that is created depends on a number of factors, including the type of rock, the climate, and the intensity of the erosion.
