mud flows differ from earth flows due to the fact that earth flows is slow moving downslope movement of water-saturated,clay-rich,sediment, most characteristics of humid regions and mud flow is soil and rock fragments containing a large amount of water.
mud flows differ from earth flows due to the fact that earth flows is slow moving downslope movement of water-saturated,clay-rich,sediment, most characteristics of humid regions and mud flow is soil and rock fragments containing a large amount of water.
it is a flow of mud down a steep slope
Gravity could be described as a necessary, but not sufficient condition to create mud flows. Every location on Earth experiences gravity, but most locations do not also have mud flows. You need mud, and the mud has to be located in a certain kind of terrain, before gravity will then cause the mud to flow.
Gravity could be described as a necessary, but not sufficient condition to create mud flows. Every location on Earth experiences gravity, but most locations do not also have mud flows. You need mud, and the mud has to be located in a certain kind of terrain, before gravity will then cause the mud to flow.
mud flow is
Mud is a mixture of earth/soil and water. As we all know, the earth/soil is brown. Therefore we get brown mud
Lahar
New Earth Mud was created on 2002-10-22.
Depends on the viscocity of the mud, as well as the angle at which it will be flowing down. xoxo
earth+water=mud dragon
Mud flows are fast-moving mixtures of water, rock, soil, and debris that flow downhill due to gravity, while earth flows are slower-moving landslides involving saturated soil and rock. Mud flows tend to occur in areas with heavy rainfall or snowmelt, while earth flows are usually triggered by saturation of soil from prolonged rainfall or leaking water pipes. Mud flows have a higher water content and move more quickly than earth flows.
The Sidoarjo mud flow in Indonesia was triggered by a blowout in a natural gas well in May 2006. This blowout caused hot mud, gas, and water to gush to the surface, resulting in the continuous flow of mud that engulfed villages and farmlands. The exact cause of the blowout is still debated, with some attributing it to drilling activities gone wrong.