A mature stream causes more erosion than a young stream, due to the pure fact that theres more curve in a mature stream causing the sediments to shift more frequently.
wind erosion
Yes. As a stream gets older and older it's strength and speed reduces (like in humans). So, erosion is reduced.
a stream is most likely widen by erosion
A slowly flowing stream with wide meanders in a wide floodplain is typically in the mature stage of development. At this stage, the stream has developed its floodplain and exhibits significant lateral erosion, leading to pronounced meanders. The gentle gradient allows for slower water flow, contributing to the formation of these features.
It is because if a stream gets bigger, it is allowed to carry more sediment. More sediment means more erosion.
A mature stream.
Stream Load is the amount of material a stream can hold as it flows. As a stream flows it causes erosion, and this erosion is carried about as material in the stream. As too much is eroded, the extra material will fall to the bottom, or push it's way to the sides.
stream erosion
A stream meanders due to a combination of factors such as the flow of water, the slope of the land, and the type of sediment in the streambed. Erosion and deposition processes also play a role in shaping the curves and bends of a meandering stream.
Little sediments are carried by the eroding stream
A young stream is typically characterized by a steep gradient, fast flow, and erosion of its channel. As a stream matures, it becomes more meandering, has a gentler gradient, and tends to deposit sediments in its channel. An old stream has a low gradient, meanders extensively, and has a stable floodplain with significant sediment deposition.
It is direct, and the amount of stream erosion increases, kinetic energy increases also.