Yes, temperature can affect Sandstone. Sandstone is a sedimentary rock composed of sand-sized grains of mineral, rock, or organic material. Because Sandstone is formed through the gradual compression and cementation of sand over time, it is a porous rock that readily absorbs moisture from the ambient environment. When exposed to high temperatures, Sandstone may expand due to thermal dilation, causing it to crack and fragment. Conversely, when subjected to extremely cold temperatures, Sandstone may contract, which can also lead to cracking and fragmentation. Freeze-thaw cycles can also cause damage to Sandstone, as water absorbed by the rock expands as it freezes, putting additional stress on the rock and potentially resulting in spalling and crumbling. Additionally, prolonged exposure to high temperatures can lead to the breakdown of the cementing material that holds the Sandstone grains together, resulting in degradation and weakening of the rock.