Effects Of the Geosphere on other Earth spheres
The Geosphere interacts and affects other earth spheres in different forms. For instance, during a volcanoes (an event that occurs in the Geosphere) large particles of matter is emitted into the atmosphere.
These particles serve as nuclei for the formation of water droplets (Hydrosphere).
Rainfall (Hydrosphere) often increases after a volcanic eruption, which stimulates plant growth (Biosphere).
The Particles of matter in the air (Atmosphere) falls out, killing plants (Biosphere), but at the same time enriches the soil (Geosphere) and thereby stimulating plant growth (Biosphere).
Thus this process goes on and on in a cycles and is often referred to as Earth System.
These particles serve as nuclei for the formation of water droplets (Hydrosphere).
Rainfall (Hydrosphere) often increases after a volcanic eruption, which stimulates plant growth (Biosphere).
The Particles of matter in the air (Atmosphere) falls out, killing plants (Biosphere), but at the same time enriches the soil (Geosphere) and thereby stimulating plant growth (Biosphere).
Thus this process goes on and on in a cycles and is often referred to as Earth System.
Interaction between the Geosphere and the Atmosphere
The Geosphere interacts with the Atmosphere in various ways. For example; The Sun's radiation is what keeps the Earth's interior hot and molten. Volcanic eruptions can cause a change in weather.
Interaction between the Geosphere and the Biosphere
The Geosphere interacts with the Biosphere in various ways. For example; Geosphere creates, destroys and keeps various biosphere habitats safe.
Interaction between the Geosphere and the Cryosphere
The Geosphere interacts with the Cryosphere in various ways. For example; Cryosphere receives snow from hydrosphere, glacier of Cryosphere gouges geosphere.
Interaction between the Geosphere and the Hydrosphere
The Geosphere interacts with the Hydrosphere in various ways. For example; Hydrosphere causes erosion of geosphere through running water and precipitation. Due to rock formations, lakes have formed behind rock, man has also created dams.