Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Mass wasting, each with the reason it gives.

• Soil erosionRelated: Gravity transports loosened soil in landslides and other slope failures.

• ErosionRelated: Gravity moves material directly, without requiring a transporting fluid.

• LandslideNarrower topic: Landslides are commonly treated as a major subset of this broader process.

• WeatheringCompared with: Gravity transports weathered material downslope rather than altering it in place.

• Aeolian processesCompared with: Gravity-driven sediment movement does not require wind or fluid entrainment.

• Debris flowNarrower topic: Debris flows are one rapid form of gravity-driven mass wasting.

• GeomorphologyRelated: It moves weathered material directly from hillslopes into valleys.

• RegolithRelated: It redistributes regolith across slopes and exposes or buries underlying material.

• CanyonRelated: Wall collapse and landslides widen canyons after rivers cut downward.

• Continental slopeNarrower topic: It is the broad process behind many slope failures and sediment movements.

• Fluvial processesCompared with: Gravity can move sediment directly downslope, unlike transport within a flowing channel.

• LandformRelated: It rapidly alters slopes through landslides, rockfalls, and debris flows.

• CliffNarrower topic: Cliff collapse is one form of gravity-driven slope movement.

• Crater Lake National ParkNarrower topic: Rockfalls continually alter the steep caldera walls.

• Cerro SarisariñamaRelated: Rock collapse and slope failure help enlarge steep-walled summit depressions.

• Cliffed coastNarrower topic: Cliff collapse is a coastal form of gravity-driven slope movement.

• RavineRelated: Slope failures widen ravine walls and move loosened material toward the channel.

• ScreeNarrower topic: Scree formation belongs to this broader family of slope processes.