Updated By: LatestGKGS Desk
Endogenic forces are two types of 1. slow movements (diastrophic) and 2. sudden movements.
Endogenic slow movement forces are so much slow that it can go beyond traceability in a human lifetime.
Endogenic Slow Movement Forces known as Diastrophic forces refer to forces generated by the movement of the solid material of the earth’s crust.
All the processes that move, elevate or build portions of the earth's crust come under diastrophism. Diastrophism includes:
Slow movements from Endogenic Forces can again be classified as vertical movements and horizontal movements.
This way Endogenic forces in the form of Vertical (Epeirogenic Movement) and Horizontal (Orogenic Movement) play a vital role in transforming landmass via earth's internal processes.
Geological Importance of Volcanic Activity, Ring of Fire, Do...
Comparison between Endogenic Forces of Compression and Force...
The List of Geomorphic Agents and their impact on the planet...
Endogenic Forces vs Exogenic Forces A comparison and importa...
The geomorphic process causes, definition, impact on the pla...
Geography: Coastal Geomorphology definition, geomorphic proc...
Differences between Fold Mountains and Block Mountains, Stru...
Earth Layers: Introduction Structure, Characteristics, Facts...
Continental drift theory and the limitation of the theory T...
Polycyclic landform, formation, mechanism, features, and ben...
Theories on the formation of continents, and Plate Tec...
Volcanic and Diastrophic forces on the earth's surface ...
» Geomorphology: Geomorphic Agents Names, Types, Role, Importance in building landmass
» Geology: Endogenic vs Exogenic Forces Comparison for Geomorphic Process
» Geomorphology : Geomorphic Process Impacts on Biomass, Ecosystem
» Indian World Heritage Cultural, Natural Sites All List recognized by UNESCO
Privacy Policy | Twitter | RSS