Erosion is all around us, from the meandering course of rivers and other waterways, to the gradual carving out of channels in even the toughest mountains, and the softening of features in statues. … ...

More information: Irene Y. Feng et al, Economic costs of wind erosion in the United States, Nature Sustainability (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41893-024-01506-4 Provided by University of Texas at El Paso ...

Despite repeated warnings from experts, soil continues to erode at an alarming pace. Soil health advocates say it's passed ...

If wind erosion starts to get going across the field, those particles start to then exponentially expand. And we've got a video that I brought in a producer sent in to us, ...

So when monsoon hits, the heavy rains and fast wind speeds blow through the area, which moves the landscape around. It's one of the ways that the community sees the impact of erosion.

The highest wind recorded was 48 mph in Fort Pierce. ... Erosion tends to work in a natural cycle, said St. Lucie County Director of Port, Inlet & Beaches Joshua Revord.

A new study has found that the Great Sphinx of Giza may have been shaped by wind erosion before being hand-carved by ancient Egyptians.

Dust storms and wind erosion in the U.S. cause approximately $154 billion in annual damages, affecting sectors like health care, transportation, agriculture, renewable energy, and households.