Average global temperatures are on the rise. Some scientists speculate that rising temperatures might increase the frequency of falling rock. Explain the sequence of geological events that could link rising temperatures to more rockfalls.

The more the temperature rises and falls day and night, the more the rocks expand and contract, causing cracks to form. Higher air temperature also plays a role. It causes warmer areas to have a higher risk of extreme weather like high winds and excessive precipitation. The rock gets weathered much more than usual. This ultimately leads to rockfalls and rockslides.

Explanation:

This isn't the answer from Edmentum/Plato. I put it in my own words so you can just copy+paste.

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When air temperatures are higher than normal, areas experience a greater risk of severe storms and precipitation. Excessive rainfall leads to more weathering and erosion, triggering mass movements. If the temperatures continue to rise, they could begin to melt snow and ice at higher elevations. Similar to precipitation, this excess water increases the risk of weathering and erosion, leading to more rockfalls.

Explanation:

this is right off of plato so paraphrase a lil bit or just copy paste that guys answer :3

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