The force of the water hitting what ever is below it causes erosion
Yes
it was destructive because it was.
either coal, wood-burning stoves, waterfalls, or oil made from whale blubber. my money is on the waterfalls.
It was formed by rain so it is a destructive.
waterfalls
Volcanoes,caves,mudflow,rivers,and waterfalls are most of the destructive land forms ?
The Ruby Falls, like all waterfalls, are a destructive force as they slowly erode the rock they flow from.
Waterfalls are both destructive and constructive. The flow of the waterfall over the land erodes it over time through a process called erosion, destroying or destructing it. Also, waterfalls construct new land and landforms by erosion at the same time. It's very complex, but it's not that hard if you imagine the flow breaking the ground below it down shorter and smaller creating yet destroying at the same time a landform.
Waterfalls are destructive, in the sense that the water slowly erodes the rock over which the water flows. Over several thousand years, the edge of the waterfall is actually very slowly travelling upstream.
Victoria Waterfalls.
Idaho's largest waterfalls are the Shoshone waterfalls
There are a bunch of waterfalls in TN
Yes, there are waterfalls in Australia.
There are 6 waterfalls in the Nile river
No, there are few waterfalls in Missouri.
it has three waterfalls
There are waterfalls in most rivers.