* River valleys: If deposition stops in a river channel, and erosion continues, it will deepen and widen the valley. This can create features like canyons, gorges, and ravines.
* Sand dunes: If wind deposition stops and erosion starts, wind can sculpt sand dunes into various shapes, such as barchan, transverse, and star dunes.
* Beaches: If deposition of sand on a beach stops, and erosion continues, it can lead to beach erosion and the formation of cliffs, sea caves, and arches.
* Delta formation: When a river deposits sediment at its mouth, it can form a delta. However, if deposition stops and erosion starts, the delta can be eroded and may eventually disappear.
In general, the interplay between deposition and erosion shapes the Earth's surface. When deposition stops and erosion begins, it leads to the removal of material, resulting in the creation of different landforms.
It's important to note that the specific landforms created will depend on the type of sediment, the forces of erosion (wind, water, ice), and the geological context of the location.
