The Cycle of Erosion describes the continuous process by which soil and rock are worn away and transported by natural forces. This cycle begins with weathering, where materials break down due to factors like wind, water, and temperature changes. Once these materials are loosened, they can be moved by agents such as water, wind, or ice. As the eroded materials are transported, they eventually settle in new locations, forming deposits. This process can reshape landscapes over time, creating features like river valleys and deltas. The cycle continues as these deposits may also undergo weathering and erosion, contributing to the ongoing transformation of the Earth's surface.