Sedimentary
Metomorphic
Metamorphic rocks are rocks that just need heat and pressure. But what you probably didn't know is that they are sedimentary rocks. At first I didn't know how they could become an Metamorphic rock but I read this article and it told me how they where formed. The article said that they are sedimentary rocks but different individual rocks they are combined together to make an Metamorphic rock you need heat and pressure it needs this because it heats up the sedimentary rocks and binds them together to make a different rock a Metamorphic rock.
Igneous
Together
If you add all of them you get a rock cycle which means how they can all become the same rock over a over again like to a sedimentary to a metamorphic to an igneous. I will tell you how it work first wind, ice, and water erode a cliff and the sediments go to a deposition where weight gets on top of the sediments and compact the sediments and over along time they form sedimentary rock. After sedimentary rocks are formed they get buried in the earth and compacted with heat and pressure to form metamorphic rocks. After metamorphic rocks are formed they get melted down into magma and when the magma sees a opening in earth's surface it shoots up out of the volcano to make lava.When the lava cools it becomes igneous rock. After all this happens it starts again the wind,water, and ice erode the sediments and carry to a deposition where the process happens again and again it could go on forever and ever.
Credits:
Created with images by sybarite48 - "Rochefort-sur-Loire (Maine-et-Loire)" • sybarite48 - "Rochefort-sur-Loire (Maine-et-Loire)" • jurvetson - "Petrified sand dunes — a fine-grain record built over 60 million years" • Grand Canyon NPS - "Grand Canyon National Park: Colorado River Runners 2804" • dsearls - "2015_02_10_lax-ewr_307" • ShekuSheriff - "sedimentation stone rocks" • Anget611 - "volcanic rock volcanic rock" • MiguelVieira - "Climbing the granite on Conness east ridge"