Soil erosion is primarily caused by flowing water. If the ground slopes, this provides a direction for the water to flow - namely down. A flat plateau generally has little or no erosion, because the rainfall that collects there stays there, until it evaporates. But if the water can flow downward, it will - eating away at the topsoil and carrying the silt with it as it goes. This is how erosion works.
This is true, soil is removed from sloped due to erosion and generally deposited on plains
over grazing and not maintaing the soil properly can lead to soil errosion. in steep slopes the soil errosion can be more as when the water flows the soil can be erroded but it can be prvented by planting more and more trees
North facing slopes in the southern hemisphere receive more direct sunlight than south facing slopes, providing them with more warmth. This is due to the tilt of the Earth's axis and the angle at which sunlight strikes the slopes. The sunlight on north facing slopes is able to penetrate more deeply into the terrain, resulting in warmer temperatures compared to south facing slopes.
The slope or gradient of the stream is the most likely factor to affect the amount of erosion. Steeper slopes result in higher velocities, which in turn increase the erosive power of the stream. A steeper slope also allows the stream to carry larger sediment and potentially cause more erosion.
plant more trees as planting trees prevents soil from washing away because it holds it together.
Erosion happens anywhere there is a soft (or non-durable) surface. Softer, siltier soils are prone to erosion, as are wet areas where there is a lot of mud. Often, hikers will step off the maintained trail if it is rutted and wet, forging a new parallel trail to the established trail; doing so tramples and kills vegetation, which leads to more erosion. Erosion happens on steep slopes if they are not properly drained. Also, hikers can cause erosion by cutting switchbacks instead of walking their full length. Basically this is just where a new path is cut by lots of people walking along it.
Wind erosion, liquid erosion, chemical/corrosive erosion, heat erosion, can't think of any more...
Over cultivating fields though poor planning or excessive tilling.Over grazing rangeland with more livestock than the land can support.Clearing forests on steep slopes or with large clear cuts.
Sandy soil is more susceptible to erosion.
asked more chidi abra
The faster the flow, the more erosion.
It's the other way around. Erosion takes soil away and removes it. Erosion is bad for the soil. The more erosion there is, the less soil there is.