👉 Mountains' fluid, often referred to as alpine rock or mountain rock, is a term used to describe the highly weathered and fragmented rock formations that occur on mountain tops. These rocks have been subjected to intense physical and chemical weathering processes, including freeze-thaw cycles, abrasion by wind and water, and biological activity, over millions of years. The result is a landscape characterized by jagged peaks, steep slopes, and often exposed bedrock that has been stripped of its softer layers. This weathering process not only shapes the mountains but also contributes to the unique ecosystems and geological features found in mountainous regions.
